⏱️ The Essentials in 3 Minutes |
🧠 Understanding the Pedagogical Value of SCORM Import
Learners benefit from following a coherent course rather than switching between multiple tools. Importing existing SCORM content into Didask lets you bring together, within a single training thread, content you've already produced and native Didask modules.
📌 Example: Regulatory onboarding. You have a compliance module in SCORM format, provided by your legal team. By importing it into Didask, you slot it between your Didask adaptive modules. The learner follows a single course, and you track their progress across everything from Didask.
💡 Also useful for migrating old SCORM modules, or for integrating partner content without breaking the learner experience.
⚙️ Importing My SCORM Module
On your project page, click Add a module > SCORM.
Import your package in ZIP format.
Your SCORM appears in the project as a granule. Click the eye icon to the right of the file to preview it.
If needed, you can re-download the package from the module page.
ℹ️ Didask is compatible with SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004.
⚠️ Prerequisite: Add an exit button to your SCORM package. Most authoring tools (Storyline, Captivate, Genially…) allow you to insert a "Quit" button. Without it, the learner will not be able to return to the Didask course from inside the module.
📊 Tracking Progress and Completion
An imported SCORM module works like a standard Didask module: it has only two states.
State | When does it apply? |
Not completed (0%) | As long as an SCO in the package has not been passed or completed. |
Completed (100%) | When every SCO (step in the package) has been passed or completed. |
🎯 Enabling Evaluation Mode (with Score)
By default, an imported SCORM module has no notion of pass or fail: it is simply completed or not. To track a score, enable evaluation mode.
Create a new SCORM module in your project.
Enable the Enable evaluation settings option.
Set the minimum required score (in %), matching the one configured in your authoring tool.
Import the SCORM package.
Publish the module in a course.
Track scores in the statistics.
What you get:
A score visible in the course statistics, just like a native evaluation module.
The per-learner score available when downloading results.
🔄 Replacing vs. Deleting a Package: Impact on Your Data
Action | Learner data |
Replace the package (re-import) | Preserved |
Delete the module (via the three-dot menu) | Lost |
💡 If you want to fix or update content without losing statistics, replace the package rather than deleting and recreating the module.
⁉️ Frequently Asked Questions
My module is stuck at 0% completion, why?
My module is stuck at 0% completion, why?
Completion only moves to 100% when all SCOs in the package have been passed or completed. Check in your authoring tool that each step is correctly sending a completion status to the LMS.
Which SCORM versions are supported for import?
Which SCORM versions are supported for import?
SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004. For evaluation mode, only SCORM 2004 is supported at this time.
Can I change the minimum score after the module has been created?
Can I change the minimum score after the module has been created?
No, the minimum score is set at module creation. To change it, you need to create a new module.
If I replace my package, do I lose the statistics?
If I replace my package, do I lose the statistics?
No. Only deleting the module erases learner data. A replacement preserves the history.
Can the learning assistant read the content available in the SCORM module?
Can the learning assistant read the content available in the SCORM module?
The learning assistant cannot read SCORM modules integrated into a Didask course or answer questions about that content.
Keywords : SCORM import, integrate SCORM, add SCORM, SCORM module, SCORM package, SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, ZIP, evaluation mode, SCORM score.