Choosing between SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004 can be challenging for organizations implementing eLearning solutions. In this blog, we want to help all that, like you, are looking which version of SCORM (1.2 and 2004) is better, why and which would be the main differences.<\/p>\n
To start, let’s talk a little bit about SCORM<\/a>. Breaking the word down, the ‘S’ stands for ‘sharable’, which implies that the information can be accessed easily by different people over different platforms. ‘CO’ stands for ‘content object’, that speaks about the presence of different courses and documents within the e-learning platform. Lastly, ‘RM’ is ‘reference model’ that refers to the information that the developers require to ensure that the courses and the systems on which they are run use the same format.<\/p>\n In other words, SCORM is nothing but a set of standards that make the courses and the course-carrier LMS compatible with each other. Your courses in SCORM format<\/a> can be read from any LMS that is SCORM compliant. If you are reading this blog, I’m guessing is because you already have a SCORM compliant LMS.<\/p>\n