FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions about E-learning

Find answers to the most frequently asked questions about e-learning, SCORM, LMS and e-learning development.

Frequently Asked Questions about E-learning

What is e-learning?

E-learning is digital learning that can be accessed via computer, tablet, or smartphone. It can include interactive modules, videos, quizzes, and simulations. E-learning provides flexibility to learn at your own pace and can easily be updated and distributed to many users simultaneously.

How much does custom e-learning cost?

The price of e-learning development depends on complexity, interactivity level, and scope. A simple module can start from approximately DKK 25,000, while an advanced interactive module with animation and video typically costs DKK 50,000-150,000. Contact us for a no-obligation quote.

What is SCORM?

SCORM (Sharable Content Object Reference Model) is a technical standard that ensures e-learning modules can work in different LMS systems. SCORM handles tracking of progress, scores, and completion. We always deliver our modules in SCORM format.

What is an LMS?

LMS stands for Learning Management System - a platform for managing, distributing, and tracking digital learning. An LMS gives you an overview of who has completed courses, scores, and progress. Activate LMS is our Danish LMS solution.

How long does it take to develop an e-learning module?

Typically it takes 4-8 weeks to develop an e-learning module from idea to finished product. The timeline depends on the module's complexity, whether the content is ready, and how many revision rounds are needed. We always recommend starting with a pilot.

Can you create e-learning in multiple languages?

Yes, we develop e-learning in all languages. We design modules for easy localization and have experience working with translators and local experts. Multilingual projects typically require 20-30% additional time per language.

What is the difference between synchronous and asynchronous e-learning?

Synchronous e-learning takes place in real-time (e.g., virtual classrooms and webinars), while asynchronous e-learning can be accessed anytime (e.g., interactive modules and videos). We primarily focus on asynchronous e-learning, which provides the most flexibility.