Development:Quiz UI redesign scenarios - Configuring exam: Difference between revisions
(→John) |
|||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
** Pedagogical needs | ** Pedagogical needs | ||
=== Mack Marketing=== | |||
Since Mack's exams are of essay type, it makes less difference to him if students copy questions -- though he does use random questions from categories. Answers are harder to copy since Mack tests conceptual understanding. | |||
=== Ida Informatics === | |||
=== | To keep the exam valid indefinitely, Ida wants to take all the precautions possible to prevent students from copying questions or answers. | ||
Even if some student somehow happened to get all of the questions in | ===Harvey Historian=== | ||
Even if some student somehow happened to get all of the questions in Harvey's question bank, after learning good answers to all of them that student would essentially have earned his good grade, anyway. |
Revision as of 15:04, 11 June 2008
Back to Development:Quiz_UI_redesign
Configuring exam
To be extended: It is questionable whether configuration should be a topic of any scenarios. It would be more fruitful to examine the different needs, with which users come to the configuration screen.
- Setting roles on exams
- Timing
- Display
- Needs related to keeping exams secure
- Attempts
- Needs related to keeping exams secure
- Pedagogical needs (adaptive mode)
- Grades
- Pedagogical needs
- Security
- Needs related to keeping exams secure
- Common module settings
- Pedagogical needs
Mack Marketing
Since Mack's exams are of essay type, it makes less difference to him if students copy questions -- though he does use random questions from categories. Answers are harder to copy since Mack tests conceptual understanding.
Ida Informatics
To keep the exam valid indefinitely, Ida wants to take all the precautions possible to prevent students from copying questions or answers.
Harvey Historian
Even if some student somehow happened to get all of the questions in Harvey's question bank, after learning good answers to all of them that student would essentially have earned his good grade, anyway.