Re: [Linkbat-devel] Data File definitions
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jimmo
From: James M. <lin...@ji...> - 2002-11-20 09:01:55
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On Wednesday 20 November 2002 02:30, Shanta McBain wrote: > This line came from tyk.data. > > 1:3:Two different users can share the same program.:T:::: > > my guess > > RecordID auto inc. | quiz_id | Question | Answer :?:? :etc > Please give your current field names. I will create an access to the raw > data (this will become the Question db) and put the content of this file > into MySQL. This is obviously the quiz dataset. The format is: QUESTION_ID:PAGE_ID:QUESTION_TEXT:CORRECT_ANSWER:WRONG_ANSWER1:..:WRONG_ANSWER4 If the correct answer is either T or F, the code knows that it is a True/False question and the other answer is obviously wrong. The page ID is the reference into the page.data file. The "real" version of the DB also needs to account for a "reason" field for each answer. > I have on hand a copy of WebCT's they have a well developed quiz system > that is split into to parts. > > The actual quiz and the questions that it uses. It will be a good source > of code snippets and ideas( not open licence so mostly ideas.) This > product is a complex course delivery tool licenced to University's > across the world. If you have taken an on line course from a major > University it likly was delivered with WebCT software. But that another > story. The name sounds familiar, but I am not sure. I have seen a number of CBT systems that have some really nice features, one is obviously the user management. Another is proving a series of questions without revealing the answer until all questions are answered. Currently my system presents the correct answer immediately. However, that is useful too. One idea for the future is the dynamic question generation based on what has been answered wrong up to that point (what's the correct term?). If they get a question wrong in a particular area they keep getting more in that area. Regards, jimmo -- --------------------------------------- "Be more concerned with your character than with your reputation. Your character is what you really are while your reputation is merely what others think you are." -- John Wooden --------------------------------------- Be sure to visit the Linux Tutorial: http://www.linux-tutorial.info |