Hello, Karl: I've browsed this PreTeXt, and it's interesting, but right now it is rather short on features. I looked on the R exams package because it exports to different LMSs, and also supports written exams, so it can identify the options that the student wrote on physical paper. Also, I think the two main things that can be improved from the R exams package are:
- a system like sage that understands linear algebra and symbolic calculus. - a system that looks like latex as much as possible, compatible with everybody's favorite editor, with forward and inverse search. Using pretext I'd lose the second advantage, and I'd also lose all the wonderful work in sagetex. Regards El lunes, 19 de octubre de 2020 a las 17:28:58 UTC+2, kcrisman escribió: > One possible solution (though not necessarily using SageTeX) is to use > PreTeXt (https://pretextbook.org) to create things that can be > randomized, and then use different stylesheets to mod out by solutions or > include them. (For instance, WeBWorK problems can be included, as well as > Sage content.) > > I do like the idea of automating the creation of the different files for > each student the way you've described. I wonder if people who have used > the grading functionality on CoCalc might also have some wisdom here. Of > course this could be used for other LMS like Moodle as you say, though how > to "assign" them would probably depend on the LMS. > > Anyway, there are definitely people trying to do similar things right now > with several different toolsets, so I hope that some others have some good > thoughts on this. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "sage-edu" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/sage-edu/b4f08fca-2045-49d1-becd-1abe03fcf890n%40googlegroups.com.
