Expertiza_Wiki - User contributions [en]

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-25T01:10:39Z

Sbartel2:

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, we created a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes. We created a web application and put it at the following URL:

http://problemtalk.wtachi.us/

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant are required.

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

===Example===

You can see an example question by going to http://problemtalk.wtachi.us/questions/slug/binary-search/. If you answer the question on different computers or in different browsers, you may end up in a chat room with yourself, so you can test it. Also try going to http://problemtalk.wtachi.us/ and creating your own questions.

Our website would be most useful in cases where there is no physical classroom (i.e. an online class), but everyone is taking the class at the same time. However, it could be extended to assign students to chatrooms based on whether they got the right answer, or to allow students to move between chatrooms until they found someone who could explain the answer to them. With additions like these, this website could be useful even in a normal classroom.

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-25T01:07:38Z

Sbartel2:

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, we created a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes. We created a web application and put it at the following URL:

http://problemtalk.wtachi.us/

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant are required.

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

===Example===

You can see an example question by going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/questions/slug/binary-search/. If you answer the question on different computers or in different browsers, you may end up in a chat room with yourself, so you can test it. Also try going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/ and creating your own questions.

Our website would be most useful in cases where there is no physical classroom (i.e. an online class), but everyone is taking the class at the same time. However, it could be extended to assign students to chatrooms based on whether they got the right answer, or to allow students to move between chatrooms until they found someone who could explain the answer to them. With additions like these, this website could be useful even in a normal classroom.

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-24T04:34:31Z

Sbartel2:

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, we created a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes. We created a web application and put it at the following URL:

http://problemtalk.mine.nu/

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant are required.

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

===Example===

You can see an example question by going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/questions/slug/binary-search/. If you answer the question on different computers or in different browsers, you may end up in a chat room with yourself, so you can test it. Also try going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/ and creating your own questions.

Our website would be most useful in cases where there is no physical classroom (i.e. an online class), but everyone is taking the class at the same time. However, it could be extended to assign students to chatrooms based on whether they got the right answer, or to allow students to move between chatrooms until they found someone who could explain the answer to them. With additions like these, this website could be useful even in a normal classroom.

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-24T04:27:35Z

Sbartel2:

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, we created a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes. We created a web application and put it at the following URL:

http://problemtalk.mine.nu/

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant are required.

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

===Example===

You can see an example question by going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/questions/slug/binary-search/. If you answer the question on different computers or in different browsers, you may end up in a chat room with yourself, so you can test it. Also try going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/ and creating your own questions.

Our website would be most useful in cases where there is no physical classroom (i.e. an online class), but everyone is taking the class at the same time. However, it could be extended to assing students to chatrooms based on whether they got the right answer, or to allow students to move between chatrooms until they found someone who could explain the answer to them. With additions like these, this website could be useful even in a normal classroom.

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-24T04:22:30Z

Sbartel2:

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, we created a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes.

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant are required. We created a web application and put it at the following URL:

http://problemtalk.mine.nu/

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

===Example===

You can see an example question by going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/questions/slug/binary-search/. If you answer the question on different computers or in different browsers, you may end up in a chat room with yourself, so you can test it. Also try going to http://problemtalk.mine.nu/ and creating your own questions.

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-19T18:02:40Z

Sbartel2:

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, we created a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes.

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant and the following URL are required.

http://problemtalk.mine.nu/

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-18T03:59:04Z

Sbartel2: Add more description of web site details

==ProblemTalk==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, this exercise is a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes.

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant and the following URL are required.

http://problemtalk.mine.nu/

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools. The teacher should then share the URL of the question with the students.

When the participants answer the question, they are grouped into chat rooms where they can discuss their answers. The teacher will see all messages, and can send messages that will be seen by everyone who answers the question.

There is currently no method for creating an account on the web site, so each user is simply identified by a number.

CSC 216 F09/questioner

2009-11-18T03:55:02Z

Sbartel2: CSC 216 F09/questioner moved to CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk: The new name is "ProblemTalk"

#REDIRECT [[CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk]]

CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk

2009-11-18T03:55:02Z

Sbartel2: CSC 216 F09/questioner moved to CSC 216 F09/ProblemTalk: The new name is "ProblemTalk"

==Questioner==
by Sean Bartell and Andrew Felsher

===The problem===

Rather than teaching a specific subject, this exercise is a tool that a teacher can use to create answerable questions in order to teach whichever subject (s)he wishes.

===Participants and props===

An unlimited number of students can participate simultaneously. One teacher or someone who makes the questions must also participate. Only a computer per teacher and per participant and the following URL are required.

http://problemtalk.mine.nu/

===The script===

The teacher creates a number of multiple-choice questions with answers by going to the above URL and using the "New Question" and "New Answer" tools.

For each question, a unique URL is generated. The participants should use this URL to get to the question.

The participants then answer each question.

At the same time, participants can discuss the question in a chat window that shows who says what and gives a timestamp for each statement.

CSC 216 F09

2009-11-08T15:56:46Z

Sbartel2: /* This is the main page for learning exercises in Fall 2009 */

===This is the main page for learning exercises in Fall 2009===

All learning exercises should be at URLs that begin with

http://pg-server.csc.ncsu.edu/mediawiki/index.php/CSC_216_F09/...

There is a template at [[CSC 216 F09/template]].