Learning paths are the framework you use to distribute content to your learners. You can compare them to courses or events.

With edyoucated you have the possibility to create four types of learning paths:

Find the guide for creating a Standard Learning Path here.

In a Standard Learning Path, learners complete materials in a predetermined order. This approach is consistent with the traditional learning experience in digital classrooms.

Use this type if you don't want to personalize the learning experience and also don't want to track progress at the skill or chapter level (learn more about the skill hierarchy here). This form is especially relevant for mandatory courses, for example where a complete work-through of the content is required.

Find the guide for creating an adaptive learning path here.

In an adaptive learning path, you have the option to add assessments that allow you to skip certain content that is not relevant to your learners. In addition, the learning progress from previously completed learning paths is also taken into account.

Use this type if you want personalization in the learning path and also want to track progress at the skill and chapter level (learn more about the skill hierarchy here). This is especially useful if you want to provide employees with a personalized learning experience.

In contrast to standard learning paths, an adaptive learning path can also be created for several languages simultaneously. The language in which the learning path is displayed depends on the user. For this, the content must be available in several languages.

Here you can find the instructions for linked courses.

With this learning path type, you can include external courses that are available online, for example, from LinkedIn Learning or Coursera. This makes sense especially if the courses cover a topic in its entirety and no further materials are required within a learning path.

Please note: learners must have access to the external source.

Here you can find the tutorial for SCORM files.

With this learning path type you can include complete SCORM files, e.g. from content providers like PINKTUM, ELUCYDATE, GO1 or others. This makes sense especially if the SCORM file covers a topic in its entirety and no further materials are required within a learning path.