Help:Quiz: Difference between revisions
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==Scoring== | ==Scoring== | ||
In some questions, only one answer can be given. In these cases, "wrong" and "right" are simple and clear. | |||
* There is one point per question, even when there are multiple checkboxes (see example below). | |||
* When no answer is given | |||
* For questions where the answer is a typed word of text, the answer must be an exact match. That is, you get no credit for "Pluto" when the answer is "Plato". | |||
==Email Reports of Scores== | ==Email Reports of Scores== |
Revision as of 12:03, 31 January 2010
Quizzes can be created in Proteopedia. Questions can be
- true/false
- multiple choice (more than one correct answer is possible; choices can be text or images or sounds)
- typed one-word answers (multiple correct words possible, optionally CaSe insensitive)
- numeric answer (exact number, or optional range, or % tolerance)
Quizzes should be created in protected pages. Scores are emailed to the person creating the quiz.
ExamplesExamples
- Demo quiz by Jaime Prilusky who installed the quizzer into Proteopedia.
- User:Nir_London/FunHunt has an interesting method for interactive molecular scenes, with immediate feedback (which does not use the formal Quiz mechanism).
How To Make A QuizHow To Make A Quiz
Quizzes should be created in protected pages.
- Proteopedia:Cookbook#Quiz briefly mentions the implementation in Proteopedia.
- A simple explanation at Wikiversity.
- Help:Quiz at Wikiversity has full details and advanced options.
ScoringScoring
In some questions, only one answer can be given. In these cases, "wrong" and "right" are simple and clear.
- There is one point per question, even when there are multiple checkboxes (see example below).
- When no answer is given
- For questions where the answer is a typed word of text, the answer must be an exact match. That is, you get no credit for "Pluto" when the answer is "Plato".
Email Reports of ScoresEmail Reports of Scores
PedagogyPedagogy
The quiz mechanism in Proteopedia is designed to give immediate feedback to the student. The main purpose of such quizzing is to help prepare the student for traditional testing.
According to Proteopedia:Cookbook#Quiz, the special implementation in Proteopedia includes the ability to email answers to the teacher. (Where is this explained?)
See AlsoSee Also
- Proteopedia:Primer, a guide for teachers who want to try using Proteopedia for the first time.
- Teaching Scenes, Tutorials, and Educators' Pages
- Teaching Strategies Using Proteopedia
- High school teachers' resources