Forum Discussion
Passing actual score (points) to the LMS
Hi,
is it possible to get my content to report the achieved points to the LMS and not the percentage? I am using SCORM 1.2 output and my LMS is Totara LMS (www.totaralms.com) which has a moodle core.
I was thinking about manipulating the value of score.max which is always 100. Is there a possibility to set it to the actual achievable points so that score.raw wouldn't reflect the percentage but the points?
Thanks for your help!
Best regards,
Tobias
18 Replies
- KellyAunerStaff
Hi ARDhayalan,
I see you're working in a support case already with my teammate. We'll continue troubleshooting there to keep all information in one place!
- ARDhayalanCommunity Member
Thank you Kelly it was little urgent it was going to live on Tuesday
- ARDhayalanCommunity Member
Hi Team,
Any new update on this?
Hi Fadzil,
This is not currently a feature in the latest version if that's what you're asking.
Can you request this feature? Absolutely!
Click here to share your thoughts with our team as well as your use case for understanding your need.
- FadzilZainal-edCommunity Member
Is it possible to have this feature (tracking result by points instead of percentage) in latest version of Storyline?
- eugeniocotro419Community Member
I would need it too... so any news?
Hello eugenio!
Have you thought about passing the Results.ScorePoints variable to the LMS? Here's how to Send the Value of a Variable to an LMS/LRS
- GerryWasilukCommunity Member
As an aside . . .
LMS's and tools like Storyline have to follow the specs for the various standards (e.g, AICC, SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004 3rd Edition, etc.).
If a particular data element is not defined to be sent and stored in the LMS then things get problematic. Generally speaking, you want everyone to play by the rules.
When tools and LMS's start doing their own thing, interoperability gets tough to maintain.
But you might want to look at having custom variable information stored in the LMS.
https://articulate.com/support/article/Storyline-3-How-to-Send-the-Value-of-a-Variable-to-an-LMS
How you then get that info to show in something like a LMS report becomes a big challenge. Someone would have to know where the LMS is storing such info and if it can be displayed in a report. LMS data schemes can get pretty complex so you probably need help from your LMS vendor, especially if your LMS is hosted. And, all too often, having them do a custom report for this can be very expensive.
Hi Amaia,
Storyline sends the percentage score to the LMS as you mentioned.
This conversation is a bit dated, so I'm looking forward to seeing what others in the community are doing to accomplish a similar goal.
- PhilMayorSuper Hero
A lot of LMSs expect a percentage and will convert what they get to.m a percentage.
Sent from my iPhone
- AmaiaQuesadaCommunity Member
Hello,
I would like to know whether it is now possible to export the points instead of the percentage to the the LMS.
I want to add up the points in the SCORM together with points the participants earn in tests on the LMS but what the SCORM translates the percentage into the actual number, so suddenly the points are really high. F. ex: the participant gets 6 out of 10 points in the SCORM, and I would like to export those 6 points. However, my LMS gives displays 60 points because it translates the 60% into points.
Thanks in advance!
Amaia
- JohannaStixCommunity Member
Hi,
would it be possible to change the submit results and call the LMSAPI javascript function with your own values?
like LMSSetValue('cmi.core.score.raw', '30');
I already recognised that it's not possible to change the variable Results.ScorePercent.Or is it possible to get the students id through a javascript function and then write the points and the id to a seperate database?
- PhilMayorSuper Hero
Tobias
I dont think you can do this (without a lot of hacking) just checked my scorm reports and this and the gradebook are based on a percentage. Totara would likely need modifying as well, to work on score and not percentage. The simple solution is to ensure your score adds up to 100 as Brian suggests.
Phil
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