This link has been bookmarked by 219 people . It was first bookmarked on 19 Feb 2009, by someone privately.
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Adam BlumerThis shows how to get google to grade an online test and give you a sum of # of answers a student got right.
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Scott SnyderRT @ruddler: RT @xmath2007: Self-grading multiple-choice tests with Google Docs http://bit.ly/ep7n7
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Marie SlimJust made my Google Forms New Moon Quote Quiz for our New Moon Party Thursday. It self-checks to!! Used http://bit.ly/3jyBt8 for directions
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Randi MerrittGrading papers using Google
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Patrick GreenSelf-grading multiple-choice tests with Google Docs
google_apps google forms googledocs docs spreadsheets assessment quiz grading tests
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Janice Robertson"Self-grading multiple-choice tests with Google Docs
I don’t have much love for multiple-choice tests — either for administering them or for taking them — but as a teacher, the format was sometimes required by my administration, and was sometimes useful for simple prove-that-you-read-it quizzes. Google Docs didn’t help me love them, but it did help me never grade them.
Here’s how:
(1) Go to Google Docs. If you don’t have a google account, you’ll have to set one up, but if you already use GMail or GReader or any of the other apps, you just need to log in.
(2) In the upper-left corner, open the New drop-down menu and select Form.
(3) You should now have a blank form. This will be your quiz. Give it a name where it says Untitled form and any additional text that will help your students (your name, class name, instructions, or whatever) in the box beneath it.
(4) Open the selection box for Question Type and select text. Next to Question Title, type “Name:” and check the box that says Make this a required question. (You might want to add a question for class period or ID number, too. For me, a name was usually sufficient.)
(5) At the top-left of the page, click Add question and select Multiple choice to create the first test question. (You can choose others types of questions, too, of course. I often had a few open-ended paragraph response questions, but these require old-fashioned review and grading.)
(6) Type your question in the box next to Question Title. I recommend numbering it there, too. For example: “1) What is 5+5?” Add some Help Text if you want to (it’ll appear smaller and lighter beneath the question).
(7) Type the first possible response to the question in the Option 1 box. Click add ‘Other’ to add additional options, or just click in the “ghosted” second option to make it appear, and do the same thing again to add as many choices as you want. Be sure to include the correct answer as one and only one option!
(8) At the top-left of the page, click Add question to create the next question. Repea -
11 Aug 10
Tracey GentleSelf-grading multiple-choice tests with Google Docs
I don’t have much love for multiple-choice tests — either for administering them or for taking them — but as a teacher, the format was sometimes required by my administration, and was sometimes useful f -
10 Aug 10
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Monte TatomSelf-grading multiple-choice tests with Google Docs: http://bit.ly/biIsEp #fhuedu508 #mcntech #tetasi10
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Ian HechtWith a pinch of technical know-how, you too can build tests in Google Docs that will correct themselves!
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John PearceA very detailed tutorial on how to set up self grading multiple choice tests using Google Docs.
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Doug BelshawHow to create self-grading multiple-choice tests in Google Docs.
googledocs tests multiplechoice howto guide elearning TILTW20
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michael fawcettThe key is in the question asked. RT @dajbelshaw: RT @mtechman: make your own self-grading mult. choice tests in Gdocs http://bit.ly/888jo
– Jacques Cool (zecool) http://twitter.com/zecool/statuses/13907253613 -
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andrew bendelowinstructions for making self-grading google doc quiz
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