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Author: Steven Bird, Matt Giuca
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Tutorials need to be able to include and submit not just Python code, but any
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arbitrary HTML form (such as option buttons to answer multiple choice
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questions, or non-EditArea text fields).
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* includes marking scheme
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* student: commits against a tag specific to a project
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* we do an svn rm of whatever is there; then an svn copy
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* we do a checkout of this tag on the submission deadline
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* this creates a working copy that the individual student and the
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* student can navigate to their submission to verify it
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* to permit automated verification of an interactive submission, need
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to design the project specification so that we can make assumptions
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about field names, so we can test the submission using a GET request
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* response could be HTML; easy to capture
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* response could be a redirect to an image (won't follow img tags)
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* unresolved issue re printing
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* public tests that everyone can see; additional tests only seen by assessors
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* sees a page of links, each for some test case
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* sees peer reviews of this submission to help find issues
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* sees peer reviews by this student which are assessed
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* marking scheme and comment boxes, and mark boxes available
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* just another marking scheme (less detailed, more comment field-based)
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* possibility of peer review in a multi-stage project; first stage can
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be assessed and fully exposed to peer reviewer, later stages can use
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anyone's implementation of the earlier stages
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* permit comment thread on each exercise
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* other students permitted to score comments for usefulness
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Relationship between verification and checking tutorial exercises:
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* want to categorize mistakes and give hints