1. Don't show a warning if there are a limited number of attempts, only
if there is a time limit.
2. Merge that time-limit warning into the same form that is used for
entering a password, etc.
3. Make that form an JavaScript dialogue when you click the start attempt
button.
AMOS BEGIN
MOV ['confirmstarttimelimit', 'mod_quiz'], ['confirmstart', 'quizaccess_timelimit']
AMOS END
This is to be consistent with places like forum and book, where if we
have a next link, we also have a previous link.
At the same time I have amended the links/buttons from 'Previous'/'Next'
to 'Previous page'/'Next page' because I think that is clearer.
Also, on the last page of the quiz, I have changed 'Next' to 'Finish
attempt ...' for consistency with the link in the navigation block.
AMOS BEGIN
CPY [navigatenext,mod_assignment],[navigatenext,mod_quiz]
CPY [navigateprevious,mod_assignment],[navigateprevious,mod_quiz]
AMOS END
Comment question window closes after 2 sec.
which crashes win-FF as it's slow to check for
"Changes saved" text. As after switching it is
checked the changes are saved, this step can be
avoided to ensure robustness of the scenario
The sections are created on the edit quiz page, and then appear in the
navigation panel when the quiz is being attempted to help students find
their way around.
The 'Shuffle questions' setting has been moved from being per-quiz
to being a per-section.
This commit is actually the joint work of Mahmoud Kassaei and Tim Hunt
from The Open University. We could only use one persons name for the
commit and this time Mahmoud gets the credit/blame.
This feature is designed for use on pracice or formative quizzes.
It is available for quizzes that use Interactive or Immediate feedback
behaviour.
If the teacher turns this on in the quiz settings, then once a student
has finished a question, they get a 'Redo question' button beside the
question. If they click it, then the question they finished is replaced
by a new one so they can try again to practise that particul skill or
bit of knowledge a bit more.
When randomisation is involved, the studnets will be given a question or
variant that they have not seen before if possible.
There are several improvements over what we had before:
1. We track all the questions seen in the the student's previous
quiz attempts, so that when they start a new quiz attempt, they get
questions they have not seen before if possible.
2. When there are no more unseen questions, we start repeating, but
always taking from the questions with the fewest attempts so far.
3. A similar logic is applied with variants within one question.
There is lots of credit to go around here. Oleg Sychev's students Alex
Shkarupa, Sergei Bastrykin and Darya Beda all worked on this over
several years, helping to clarify the problem and shape the best
solution. In the end, their various attempts were rewritten into this
final patch by me.
Further improvements to this code, including resolving edge cases:
* The new feature can only be used when it is possible for the
previous question in the quiz to be complete.
* Also, this new feature cannot be used in combination with shuffle
questions, because that make no sense; nor in combination with
sequential navigation, because to make that work properly would be a lot
of effort. If someone needs that to work later, it should be possible
for them to implement it.
* There were changes in the edit renderer API, to try to make things
more consistent, and to make it less likely we will need to change
things again in the future. See mod/quiz/upgrade.txt.
* As part of this change, the styling of the Edit quiz page was tweaked
to make slighly more efficient use of the horizontal space, and to be
more symmetrical.
This separates out attempting the quiz into a separate .feature, away
from the monolithic add_quiz.feature. At some point we should clean that
up, but for now I am just adding this.
Really, the main reason for this test is to verify the two Behat
enhancememnts I just did.
The unit tests were initialising the structure class in a different way
from real use. That was clearly silly, so I got rid of create_for,
leaving just the real create_for_quiz.
