h a l f b a k e r y
No, not that kind of baked.
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a computer program like an
AI Eliza program generates a test on the
material at wikipedia
then puts the test right at the article
This gives people an opportunity to
practice n retain what they read
they could accumulate a proof of the
articles visited
then share that with teachers
autogenerated
quizzes make Wikipedia
superior to
Britanicca at least until Britanicca creates
the same feature
Note: rewrite of a previous item
Youtube version at link
http://youtube.com/...wnSi4Q&feature=user
[beanangel, Dec 04 2007]
[link]
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<eliza>Why do you think Youtube version at link?</eliza> |
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It doesn't need to be automatic. Wikipedia has enough nerds to write the quizzes themselves, all they'd have to do is start a "Quiz Wikiproject" complete with banners that say "This is part of the Quiz Wikiproject" or "This page does not have a quiz. Why don't you create one?" |
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they could also expand it to the halfbakery [+] |
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Why do you laugh in an evil way after washing your hands? |
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I'ld bun this except 1) writing AI code to *understand* text and then extract enough meaning from it to ask a meaningful question that couldn't just be answered by cut & paste is actually an interesting problem (on the Computer Science scale of trivial..interesting); and
2) I'm not bunning anyone who mis-spells Britannica twice in one article. And by twice I mean in two different ways, so it's not as if you didn't realise that you didn't know how to spell the word. |
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Treon, I am pretty sure one of you has posted this before. |
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Wikipedia is not a valid source of factual information, Britanica is. |
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A good idea if you have to pass the quiz -- i.e., you have to have read the existing entry -- before modifying it. |
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