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October 2006 Volume 9 Number 4

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Figure 9. The classical three-step learning/teaching strategy augmented by didactic methods and the association<br />

of a content didactic template<br />

The course engineering process<br />

Figure 10. A sample course specification<br />

Domain engineering is engineering for reuse and results in a host of learning assets and organizes them in an<br />

organizational structure. Course engineering is engineering with reuse and employs the results of the domain<br />

engineering process to construct from them, with moderate effort, context-specific courses in the form of<br />

learning objects (We use the term ''course'' as a general notion that refers to any learning/teaching event such as<br />

course, seminar, lesson, etc.).<br />

We pursue two goals. One is to fuse the outputs of content engineering and didactics engineering (or in AOP<br />

jargon, to weave them). The second goal is to do the fusion as much as possible in an automated fashion, by<br />

drawing on the repository.<br />

Requirements analysis<br />

The goal of this phase is to analyze and define the (general) requirements for the course, such as the<br />

learning/teaching topics, target group, objectives, learning form, time frame etc. In this phase both results from<br />

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