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Test >
Take a test

- The Zigzag
Test application has a limited number of menus and items. This
intentional simplicity facilitates using Zigzag Reader
in the classroom. After having chosen the Tests > Take
a test menu (or the short-cut Ctrl+F), each reader
must identify himself by name or by some kind of code in the
window that appears (cf. Note):
Confirm your entry by clicking.
- Depending
on how the command Tools > Build Test
Sequence has been used, the reader will see a long or
a short list of projects to do. Based on the parameter settings,
the reader may or may not be constrained to doing the tests
in the order presented. Accessible projects are shown in bold.
Also, when the reader drags the mouse over them, a red arrow
will appear beside the projects:
The number of trials indicates the number of times the reader
has previously taken the test in question.
- When no
test has been previously selected in Zigzag Generator
by means of the Tools > Build Test Sequence,
the following window will appear :
Follow
the instructions by selecting at least one Zigzag project.
Then return to Zigzag Test and select one or many tests,
depending on the choice you have just made in the Zigzag
Generator.
Note. It is important that a reader
always identify himself the same way when using the Zigzag
Test application, for two main reasons:
-
Thanks to the menu Tools > Build test sequence
in the Zigzag Generator application, the teacher
can select which tests a given user will have access to
on the classroom computer. Ex.:

The teacher can also stipulate a predetermined order in
which the user must take the selected tests. Also, the
teacher can deny the classroom user the possibility of
taking the same test more than once. Clearly, whether
these constraints are respected depends entirely on whether
the users always identify themselves the same way.
-
It is possible to display the
results in Zigzag Calculator in many different
ways. When users are allowed to take the same test repeatedly,
the teacher can display the results as a function of a
specific number of trials (two trails, for example). Identifying
the number of test trials for a given user presupposes
that he will always identify himself the same way.
Summary
Table of Commands
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www.zigzagreader.com © 2007
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