When designing a training course on Didask, it is crucial to understand the platform's architecture in order to develop an effective training plan.

The project is the starting point for creating training content in Didask. It includes several modules, which are themselves composed of granules.

↪️ For example, a project entitled “Improving Professional Communication” may contain several modules such as “Listening Techniques” or “Adapting Your Message to Your Audience”.

A chapter brings together several modules around an intermediate objective or a coherent theme. It allows you to structure a training course into large sections.

↪️ In a project on nutrition, you might have chapters such as “The basics of nutrition”, “Different diets”, or “Nutrition and physical performance”.

A module is a learning unit focused on a specific educational objective. It consists of several granules and generally lasts between 10 and 15 minutes.

↪️ For example, a module on “Nonverbal Communication” could include granules explaining body language, facial expressions, and tone of voice.

The granule is the basic unit of learning in Didask. Each granule aims to bring about a small change in the learner's understanding. It can be either an information granule (e.g., a video or explanatory text) or an exercise granule (e.g., a scenario or quiz).

↪️ Example: a 2-minute video entitled “What is active listening?” is an information granule.

A publication is a structured training course, organized into modules and granules. It comes after the design phase of your project.

The course, on the other hand, is the published version of this training. It offers learners a complete learning experience, generally lasting 1 to 2 hours.

↪️ Example: You design a cybersecurity training course consisting of 3 modules (Awareness, Best Practices, Scenario). Once this training course has been finalized and published on Didask, you create a course for a target audience, for example, new employees in your company. This course brings together the selected modules and is sent to learners, who can then follow the training course in a fluid and structured manner.

The program is the broadest structure. It combines several courses to offer comprehensive learning on a specific topic. It can last from 4 to 10 hours, or even longer.

↪️ Example: a Project Management Certification Program may include courses such as “Introduction to Project Management”, “Collaborative Tools”, and “Risk Management”.

Understanding and effectively utilizing these levels of architecture allows you to create relevant training plans, delivering high-quality learning experiences to your learners. This is the foundation of your educational project's success! 🌟

Keywords: architecture, structure, training plan, glossary

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