I tried searching but didnt come up with what I was looking for.
Just curious if anyone has created a dictionary for physics instructors who want to use the CASA problems. As of now if I try to find problems, they are listed in the browser by type number. It would make sense to have word descriptions for example Type09 = Work Energy Problems or something like that.
I dont have any intention of using this library much, but I was thinking of demonstrating to physics and engineering profs.
The best person to ask about this (who almost certainly does not read this forum) is
Frank L. H. Wolfs
Professor of Physics
Office: Bausch & Lomb Hall 203A
Phone: (585) 275-4937
Email: wolfs@pas.rochester.edu
Research Interests: high-energy nuclear physics; particle astrophysics
Hi Jim,
I think this will help you out. It's a WeBWorK course with the CAPA physics problems listed by homework sets with appropriate names. It may not be up to date, but it's a start.
The permissions for the course still need to be set so that guests can see the file path. I'll try to get to that soon. (OK -- that is done now.)
I also put up a summary on a wiki page if that helps.
-- Mike
Perfect! Just what I was looking for. Thanks for posting this on the wiki.
CAPA has evolved into LON-CAPA.
http://www.lon-capa.org/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LON-CAPA
Is anybody currently working on adapting content between that system and ours? (in either direction)
An interesting comparison of systems is published at
http://www.lon-capa.org/comparison.html
http://www.lon-capa.org/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LON-CAPA
Is anybody currently working on adapting content between that system and ours? (in either direction)
An interesting comparison of systems is published at
http://www.lon-capa.org/comparison.html
No-one is working on cross content integration between lon-CAPA and WeBWorK that I'm aware of -- at least not in the WeBWorK world. I don't know people using lon-CAPA so there may be efforts there.
I'm not even sure what lon-CAPA's current language looks like. Do you have examples of that?
-- Mike