NetMath

NetMath is an online self-paced distance education program at mathematics department of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Our mission is to deliver academic materials from one of the top public universities in the country to students all over the world.

NetMath offers math courses for high schools and university students all over the world. We also offer educational options for students working at home, professionals, soldiers, and those who are interested in learning mathematics.

Like Socrative and eClicker, there is already an application that can create multiple-choice questions that automatically modify itself. In addition, most learning platforms such as Didacti, Moodle, Khan Academy, Netmath, etc. provide self-correcting questions or tools to create them. In the near future, this tool will eventually be able to fix short answers and even extend paper scoring. The absence of this burden means that teachers can spend more time interacting with students, in the classroom, and developing their professional abilities.

Part 1: Multiple alternatives In the first part of the exam, students answer 80 multiple choice questions in 55 minutes. Multiple choice questions have five choices, one of which is the best choice. The question covers the period and topic specified in the course description. The table below shows the distribution of multiple choice questions. The types of multi-choice questions vary. Several are discrimination problems, many of which include historical reasoning techniques such as causality, aging, comparison and comparison. Quite a few people have exciting materials like such quotes, maps, forms, charts, artwork or political cartoons. You can find sample multiple choice questions in the course description.

One way to test this is to conduct a preliminary investigation. Suppose you have written a multi-choice question and have the option "Please specify others." If you notice that a considerable number of people have selected the "other" option, you may need to add an answer option to the question. We need to consider how to judge who the "important number" is, but according to the rule of thumb, multiple choices should cover 90% of the answers.