Difference between revisions of "SubjectAreaTemplates"

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* [[AnswerBlankInExponent1|Answer blank in the exponent.]] For questions about simplifying exponents.
 
* [[AnswerBlankInExponent1|Answer blank in the exponent.]] For questions about simplifying exponents.
 
* [[LinearEquationAnswer1|Answer is a an equation that defines a function.]] A linear equation or a quadratic function. <font color=gray>(Uses parserAssignment.pl)</font>
 
* [[LinearEquationAnswer1|Answer is a an equation that defines a function.]] A linear equation or a quadratic function. <font color=gray>(Uses parserAssignment.pl)</font>
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* [[EquationAnswer1|Answer is an equation that implicitly defines a function.]]
 
* [[ExpandedPolynomial1|Answer is a fully expanded and simplified polynomial.]] Multiplying two linear terms together and collecting like terms. <font color=gray>(Uses contextLimitedPolynomial.pl)</font>
 
* [[ExpandedPolynomial1|Answer is a fully expanded and simplified polynomial.]] Multiplying two linear terms together and collecting like terms. <font color=gray>(Uses contextLimitedPolynomial.pl)</font>
 
* [[FactoredPolynomial1|Answer is a factored polynomial.]] Standard factoring question. <font color=gray>(Uses contextPolynomialFactors.pl and contextLimitedPowers.pl)</font>
 
* [[FactoredPolynomial1|Answer is a factored polynomial.]] Standard factoring question. <font color=gray>(Uses contextPolynomialFactors.pl and contextLimitedPowers.pl)</font>

Revision as of 22:37, 3 December 2010

Any additions to the problems below should use the format of the full problem template. Also, your example should illustrate the technique without giving away the answer to an existing WeBWorK question.

Complete Problem Authoring Templates by Subject Area

This page has complete examples of problem templates organized by subject area. Within each subject, we give an explicit and brief description of the essential characteristics of each type of question. To keep overlap to a minimum, we try to give an example of each problem technique exactly once, which means you may need to look for a particular problem technique under other subject headings until you find it. We try to give a fairly complete list of techniques, rather than a complete list of types of questions that one might ask in each subject. All of these questions exist in the National Problem Library (NPL) at NationalProblemLibrary/FortLewis/Authoring/Templates/ A detailed list of code snippets for specific problem techniques has it's own category: index of problem techniques.

Miscellaneous

Algebra

Trigonometry

Precalculus

Differential Calculus

Integral Calculus

Vector Calculus

Differential Equations

Linear Algebra

Complex Analysis

Links to Documentation