Canvas LMS Reviews

Canvas LMS is used to manage the curriculum content that we deliver during a class.

It is feature-rich, and each semester is 16 weeks long. 

They have a section for assignments. 

They have a section for your content that you can post to. 

It has integrated Zoom capability, which was very useful during COVID. 

It tracks students' grades and attendance. 

As I previously stated, it is feature-rich for classroom use.

I believe the product's stability is excellent.

The product's flexibility is exceptional. 

The ability to integrate other content, such as learning content, is fantastic.

If you have a large class with a lot of students and want to automate your testing and grading, you can.

Overall, I believe it is a very good product.

I think the main thing for first-time professors is that I probably underestimated how much work I had to put into learning how to use it the first time I used it. But once you've mastered it, you'll be fine.

The learning curve is not steep, but it is intermediate.

I have been using Canvas LMS for two years.

There are no issues with the stability.

Canvas LMS is quite scalalbe.

There are 18,000 students at the university. I am not sure if it's on-premises or in the cloud.

Technical support is good.

I have some experience with ServiceNow. 

I am a retired technology executive who recently returned to teaching school to keep busy. 

I am not sure my experience is relevant enough. I was looking to see which tools people thought worked well and which did not. In my classroom, I could point students to various products and feel comfortable doing so.

It integrates well with other systems. This semester, I am teaching network security using the Cengage learning platform, which integrates directly into Canvas.

I used to use another solution, but I can't remember what it was called. Canvas was the superior of the two options.

I am not sure how to set up the product itself because I don't administer it; I use it. But, in terms of setting it up for a new class, which I've been doing a lot lately, it's pretty simple once you know how.

From what I understand, I don't believe there are many resources required. 

Every now and then, after a while, they will alert you that they are going to delete any course that is older than the date indicated unless you want to save it. That is the extent of the maintenance that I see.

I am not aware of the costs.

When it comes to implementation, someone at the university has already done it.

There are also professors who use it, as well as students who use it. But, from what I have seen, it is a good product.

I would rate Canvas LMS a nine out of ten.

I used it as a college professor, but I'm not teaching it back to college anymore. I now use it in my doctorate program.

It's easy to follow. It flows well, and it's easy to use.

It would be good to be able to do teleconferencing within the LMS.

I've been using this solution for about ten years.

It seems to be stable.

I've not dealt with their support.

I've worked with other solutions such as Blackboard, Moodle, etc. Canvas LMS is better than others in terms of readability or the way it's laid out. The thing I like about it is that you can see all the responses on the fetching post at one time. You don't have to open them up individually. That's probably the biggest thing for me.

It's straightforward. It's easier than Blackboard.

I would rate it a ten out of ten. It's a good product.

I use the tool to learn and teach classes. 

Canvas LMS is user-friendly. Its assessment tools help to find the weaknesses and strengths of students. 

I have been using the product for 10-12 years. 

I haven't encountered any stability issues. 

We had no issues with the solution's scalability. 

You can Google the issues and find solutions. 

Canvas LMS' deployment is easy, and I rate its ease of setup an eight out of ten. 

I rate Canva LMS a nine out of ten.