Tests and Quizzes Tool (aka SAMigo) Marc Brierley, Stanford University T&Q Lead Designer http://bugs.sakaiproject.org/confluence/display/SAM www.sakaiproject.org 1 Agenda • Design Origins • Feature Overview – Focus on pedagogical flexibility using templates • Short Demo • Futures www.sakaiproject.org 2 Where did the design originate? • Formative Assessment (Homework) – Stanford Assignment Tool for Human Biology – CourseWork CMS with Language Tools (Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded) – OKI Tools Workshop to Specify Functionality (Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded) – OKI Formative Assessment Tool (Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded) • Summative Assessment (High-Stakes tests) – OnCourse Quiz Tool www.sakaiproject.org 3 Where did the design originate? • OKI Tools Workshop – Many schools met to define needs for a CMS – One group specified the needs for an Assessment Tool – Several hundred functional requirements identified www.sakaiproject.org 4 Where did the design originate? • Assignment and Assessment Manager – Supports teaching and learning in large lecture science courses and in language instruction – This OKI Tool was developed at Stanford – Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded www.sakaiproject.org 5 Where did the design originate? • AAM design combined with OnCourse Quiz tool design “Navigo” (2003) • Stanford and Indiana join Sakai project, Stanford rewrites tool to Sakai Style Guide TPP, tool renamed SAMigo (2004-present) www.sakaiproject.org 6 What are T&Q’s features: • • • • • • Assessment Authoring Assessment Publishing Assessment-taking Management Assessment Grading Question Pools Management Template Management www.sakaiproject.org 7 Organize & Publish Assessments • Core (pending) Assessments for a course – Starting page for assessment authoring – Can be ex/imported in QTI XML format – When ready, published via settings • Published Assessments for student assessment-taking – When students respond, scores link appears – Can change release, due, retract dates www.sakaiproject.org 8 www.sakaiproject.org 9 Question Types • • • • • • • • Multiple Choice (single and multiple correct) Multiple Choice Survey True/False Matching Essay/Short Answer Fill in the Blank File Upload Audio Recording* * in future Sakai 2.x release www.sakaiproject.org 10 www.sakaiproject.org 11 Rich-Text Everywhere • WYSIWYG editor Fonts, style, layout, images, HTML, links • In section headers, question texts, selections for responses, and feedback www.sakaiproject.org 12 www.sakaiproject.org 13 Pedagogical Flexibility • • • • • • • • Online test Self-study questions Homework, problem-sets Paper, code, or project submission Language drills Quick knowledge probes Surveys Others??? www.sakaiproject.org 14 Templates • Create assessment “types” for different disciplines, different uses • Hide complexity by selecting what which settings are visible to the instructor. • Pre-set defaults by making setting choices for the type (e.g., Self-study always has immediate feedback) www.sakaiproject.org 15 Template Workflow www.sakaiproject.org 16 www.sakaiproject.org 17 www.sakaiproject.org 18 www.sakaiproject.org 19 www.sakaiproject.org 20 www.sakaiproject.org 21 Online Test • Unique tests for each student – Randomized order of questions – Randomized draw from question pools • Timed test-taking during access window – Auto-submit at end of timed period • One submission only per student • Higher Security – IP Addresses restricted – Secondary Password (proctored) • No late submissions accepted • Scores transferred to gradebook www.sakaiproject.org 22 www.sakaiproject.org 23 Self-Study Questions • Immediate feedback • Random access to Questions – Table of contents – Marked for review list • No record of score in gradebook • No due date; always available to student • Unlimited submissions allowed www.sakaiproject.org 24 www.sakaiproject.org 25 Homework/Problem Sets • Published with multiple release and due dates for different sections • Multiple methods for handling late submissions • Students can save work during assignment period. • Auto-grading with methods for diagnosing learning problems • Quick-reviews of student aggregate performance by instructors viewing histograms, statistics. • Pools for organizing questions for reuse www.sakaiproject.org 26 Essay and Project Submission • Use file upload question type for submitting any type of document • Grader can download assignment; upload marked-up file to return to student • Grades are recorded in gradebook www.sakaiproject.org 27 Question Pools • Organize questions into multiple subpools • Author Questions from within Pool Mgr. • Randomly draw from pools for an assessment www.sakaiproject.org 28 www.sakaiproject.org 29 www.sakaiproject.org 30 Demo www.sakaiproject.org 31 www.sakaiproject.org 32 www.sakaiproject.org 33 www.sakaiproject.org 34 www.sakaiproject.org 35 www.sakaiproject.org 36 www.sakaiproject.org 37 www.sakaiproject.org 38 www.sakaiproject.org 39 www.sakaiproject.org 40 www.sakaiproject.org 41 www.sakaiproject.org 42 www.sakaiproject.org 43 www.sakaiproject.org 44 www.sakaiproject.org 45 www.sakaiproject.org 46 www.sakaiproject.org 47 www.sakaiproject.org 48 www.sakaiproject.org 49 www.sakaiproject.org 50 www.sakaiproject.org 51 www.sakaiproject.org 52 www.sakaiproject.org 53 www.sakaiproject.org 54 www.sakaiproject.org 55 www.sakaiproject.org 56 www.sakaiproject.org 57 www.sakaiproject.org 58 www.sakaiproject.org 59 www.sakaiproject.org 60 T&Q 2.1 Highlights • “Section-Aware” grading - assessments filtered by section (e.g. discussion, lab) • Workflow improvements (based on 2.0.1 usability testing) • Code refactored to expose tool API – looser coupling to Sakai (or other CMS) – clean stand-alone build www.sakaiproject.org 61 T&Q post-2.1 Future • Audio-recording question type (Stanford) • Others – Export assessment results – Release assessments to specific classes and sections – Department/school-level templates – Question Pool sharing by group, import/export www.sakaiproject.org 62 NEW! Assessment Tools DG • First BOF – Time: Thursday 7:30-8:30am – Location: Salon J • Possible Topics – current usage and best use recommendations for assessment tools within Sakai – assessment pedagogy (both formative and summative) – user interaction and tool design – assessment tool interoperability with other tools (e.g. Tests & Quizzes with Gradebook) and standards compliance (e.g. IMS-QTI) – process for feature requests and prioritization – future plans for assessment tools www.sakaiproject.org 63 Questions? www.sakaiproject.org 64 Contacts Marc Brierley, Stanford University T&Q Lead Designer marc.brierley@stanford.edu Lydia Li, Stanford University T&Q Project Manager lydial@stanford.edu Homepage: http://bugs.sakaiproject.org/confluence/display/SAM www.sakaiproject.org 65