Moodle at Kenyon
Welcome!
Moodle is a web-based course management system which allows faculty to easily set up interactive online spaces for their courses without having to know how to create web pages. Faculty can upload syllabi, host discussions, accept assignments electronically, send email to their students, give quizzes, and much more. Moodle is also used by many departments, organizations and committees on campus.
Kenyon's Moodle install is at moodle.kenyon.edu. It is currently running version 4.5.4. To see an overview of changes in the new version, take a look at the moodle.org 4.5 new features page.
Getting started
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Moodle Basics for Instructors
General information about Moodle for Instructors
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Kenyon Moodle BasicsA quickstart guide for Kenyon faculty setting up their Moodle pages
Key resources/Best bets
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TurnItIn Quick Start GuideInformation on TurnItIn from their website
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Kenyon's Policy on the Retention of Moodle PagesInformation on how Moodle pages are retired from the system
Reference resources
General reference information from Moodle developers and user groups.
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Moodle Docs
Documentation on Moodle's features -
Moodle Forums
Questions and answers about Moodle from its users and developers around the world -
Moodle Academy
Structured learning paths directed toward Moodle certifications
ChatFAQ widget box
Chat with our research desk
Library FAQs
Instructional Designer
More library resources
Kenyon College land acknowledgement
Kenyon College acknowledges that the lands on which we live, work, celebrate, and heal are the ancestral homelands of the Miami, Lenape, Wyandotte, and Shawnee peoples, among others. The disputed Treaty of Greenville (1795) and the forced removal of Indigenous peoples from this region allowed for the founding of the College in the early 1800s. As a community, we are committed to confronting this dark past while also embracing through education and outreach the many Indigenous communities that continue to thrive in Ohio.
Thank you: Jacky Neri Arias, Patrick Bottiger, Sarah Pfaff, Orchid Tierney, Chris Kennerly, Howard Grier, Indigenous Nations at Kenyon