How much do you know about writing good test questions?
The quiz is based on research literature including Criterion-referenced Test Development by Sharon Shrock and Bill Coscarelli and Validating Multiple-Choice Tests Items by Thomas M. Haladyna. So the guidelines it offers relate to criterion-referenced rather than norm-referenced score interpretations. Different domains might require different approaches. We regard resources like this quiz as a way of contributing to the ongoing process of learning about assessment. In that spirit, we welcome your suggestions and would be happy to modify our current learning resources and/or create new ones to address the needs of other domains.
Take the Quiz to find out!
QUIZ
Showing posts with label Online Learning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Online Learning. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Distance Music Course with the help of Moodle
Music is probably the last subject one would expected to encounter in a distance education course. However, some progressive music teachers have introduced distance music education courses in all levels of education.
The purpose of my study is to research, design, develop, and evaluate the conversion of Music
Technology II, a face-to-face music course, that College of Musical Arts at Bowling Green State University, offers to undergraduate and graduate students into an online format.
Open source software such as Jing, YouTube, Flash player, and Slideshare
were used. To achieve the best possible interactivity and effectiveness in the Music Technology II, web-based
course, Moodle Learning Management System was used. In addition, Robert Gagne’s nine events of instruction, and John Dewey’s education progressivism were applied to the web-based course.
At last, the analysis revealed that distance music courses are effective when they have been carefully planned and are student-centered. The proposed format of the Music Technology II course is the hybrid format.
If you have time check the course that I created by clicking HERE
Also, enjoy the Slide show that I created! Critical Feedback is welcome!!!
The purpose of my study is to research, design, develop, and evaluate the conversion of Music
Technology II, a face-to-face music course, that College of Musical Arts at Bowling Green State University, offers to undergraduate and graduate students into an online format.
Open source software such as Jing, YouTube, Flash player, and Slideshare
were used. To achieve the best possible interactivity and effectiveness in the Music Technology II, web-based
course, Moodle Learning Management System was used. In addition, Robert Gagne’s nine events of instruction, and John Dewey’s education progressivism were applied to the web-based course.At last, the analysis revealed that distance music courses are effective when they have been carefully planned and are student-centered. The proposed format of the Music Technology II course is the hybrid format.
If you have time check the course that I created by clicking HERE
Also, enjoy the Slide show that I created! Critical Feedback is welcome!!!
Monday, February 25, 2008
A Vision of Students Today
The truth is that I would love to post more tutorials but guys, I am developing my Major Project and my time is limited. Recently, I saw the video "A Vision of Students Today" and I would like to share with you some thoughts.
I was very impressed with this video because it shows the student's perspective of the education today. It seems that many educators began to realize that we should focus on the students; in their interests, skills, their preferred way of learning. When I see a classroom with 100 or more students, it seems to me like a massive production of "knowledge". It seems, that some people care about $$$ and not about the process of education.
I encourage you to watch the video, and share if you want your thoughts with me.
I was very impressed with this video because it shows the student's perspective of the education today. It seems that many educators began to realize that we should focus on the students; in their interests, skills, their preferred way of learning. When I see a classroom with 100 or more students, it seems to me like a massive production of "knowledge". It seems, that some people care about $$$ and not about the process of education.
I encourage you to watch the video, and share if you want your thoughts with me.
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