In this paper, we describe an approach to the grading (marking) of graph-based diagrams. The work is an application of a framework for the computer interpretation of imprecise diagrams (which students produce in response to assessment questions). We describe the interpretation framework and how it has been applied in the domain of entity-relationship diagrams used in data modeling. In our approach to grading, student diagrams are compared to specimen solutions representing correct solutions to an assessment question. The comparison between a student diagram and a specimen solution diagram results in a matching of the two diagrams from which a grade is computed. The comparison matching is used to provide graphical feedback on the correctness...
This paper presents an approach to conducting formative assessment of student coursework within diag...
Imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing, or extraneous features) occur in many situations....
Abstract. This paper describes a study in which student-created diagrams about arguments in an ill-d...
To date there has been very little work on the machine understanding of imprecise diagrams, such as ...
The ability to draw diagrams in free-form is rarely found in e-assessment systems. This paper examin...
Diagrams are ubiquitous; they are used to communicate ideas and are often used to model aspects of t...
The need to interpret imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing or extraneous features) occu...
The need to interpret imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing or extraneous features) occu...
In this paper we present an approach to the computer understanding of diagrams and show how it can b...
We describe a system capable of grading free-form diagrammatic answers. Our system matches meaningfu...
Diagrams are an important part of many assessments. When diagrams consisting of boxes joined by conn...
The increased number of diagram based questions in higher education has recently attracted researche...
The large number of students enrolling in higher education courses at many institutions has fuelled ...
Diagrams are increasingly used in many design methods, and are being taught in a variety of contexts...
This paper describes part of a larger study into the computer understanding of diagrams. The diagram...
This paper presents an approach to conducting formative assessment of student coursework within diag...
Imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing, or extraneous features) occur in many situations....
Abstract. This paper describes a study in which student-created diagrams about arguments in an ill-d...
To date there has been very little work on the machine understanding of imprecise diagrams, such as ...
The ability to draw diagrams in free-form is rarely found in e-assessment systems. This paper examin...
Diagrams are ubiquitous; they are used to communicate ideas and are often used to model aspects of t...
The need to interpret imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing or extraneous features) occu...
The need to interpret imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing or extraneous features) occu...
In this paper we present an approach to the computer understanding of diagrams and show how it can b...
We describe a system capable of grading free-form diagrammatic answers. Our system matches meaningfu...
Diagrams are an important part of many assessments. When diagrams consisting of boxes joined by conn...
The increased number of diagram based questions in higher education has recently attracted researche...
The large number of students enrolling in higher education courses at many institutions has fuelled ...
Diagrams are increasingly used in many design methods, and are being taught in a variety of contexts...
This paper describes part of a larger study into the computer understanding of diagrams. The diagram...
This paper presents an approach to conducting formative assessment of student coursework within diag...
Imprecise diagrams (those with malformed, missing, or extraneous features) occur in many situations....
Abstract. This paper describes a study in which student-created diagrams about arguments in an ill-d...