To the best of my understanding the ability to re-score miss-keyed responses is a feature request (https://ideas.digitaled.com/) and not part of the current release.  Also, and this part is something I am not 100% sure of, if Student A attempted the original question they will see the original question in their gradebook.  While if Student B attempted the "revised" question they will see the "revised" question in their gradebook.  It would be far more confusing if everyone saw the revised question, even though half of them were graded with miss-keyed answer.  To this end, I would recommend using the "edit question comment" field when manually correcting the miss-keyed student responses.

Hi Sarah,

4 separate calls for plots shouldn't be sluggish, I would follow up with support on that concern, however you also have the following option:

I have used this many times..  use the Plots:-display command to display multiple color plots on the same grid, with a legend indicating what choice is what line.  For example redLine=choiceA blueLine=choiceB..   etc

Here is a simple to follow example that illustrates this and also uses an algorithmic answer in the multiple choice: 

Link to .zip file that can be imported into your Mobius Course (it contains a single question).

Hope it works out for you,

Mark

Although the Student ID cannot be pulled into the algorithm, there are some other great options....

1)  As Meta mentioned, you can use a combination of Adaptive Assignments utilizing Maple Repositories

2)  You can generate a "pseudo-student" id, using a response from a prior question and then generate a number from that string.

For example:  I built an assignment with the following details:

• Question 1: Asks the student to write their name in the box:  "I, ___________, certify that this is my assignment".
  -If a student writes a name that does not appear in the comma separated list, their first question is highlighted (as it is graded in-correct).
• Question 2: Asks the student to write in an ascii-string that resembles their response to question 1 (ie. name):  "take each letter in your name and convert your name to an ASCII string that is padded to a total width of 4-digits per letter: ___________________"
  -we use Maple (inside a Maple-graded response) to convert all the possible student names to the same ascii-string and then check to see if the student response is correct (based on their response to the first question).
• Question 3:  Asks the student to (mod 5) each character in their second answer:  "Take each character in the ASCII string above, find mod 5 of the character, and indicate the resulting string below: ___________"
  -Again we use Maple, to check the students supplied answer against what they should have answered based on the first question.

Basically the above allows you to completely customize an assignment based upon what the student responded in the first answer box, on the first question, (I recommend you think about using a table/Matrix with the first column as student names, and each column thereafter as answers to Question#1, Question#2, etc.)

Here is a Mobius Module that demonstrates the above:  Module.zip

Here is a screenshot of what is accomplished:

Hi all,

I constructed a template to easily create Drag-and-Drop questions.

The steps below illustrate how to take the template file (labeling the Canadian Provinces) and adapt it to become a labeling of a velocity VS time graph (or whatever else you desire).

STEP 1)  Prepare your image.

If you want to follow along, you can use the following image:  forceTimeGraphAnswers.jpg

-locate, create or modify an image that contains proper labels (this will be used to show students what the correct labeling was).

-Open the image in MS Paint.
-Be sure to size your image to less than 800px X 800px.
-Save the original labeled copy, for example “forceTimeGraphAnswers.jpg”.
-Use the eraser tool to scrub the answers from the image.

-Save your “scrubbed” image with a different filename, for example "forceTimeGraphBlank.jpg"

STEP 2)  Open the Drag-and-Drop Temple.
-The file can be found shared on the Maple Cloud OR
-Here: Drag-and-Drop Template

STEP 3)  Upload your images.
-Upload both images at the bottom of the question designer.

STEP 4)  Copy the image URL.
-Double click on each image and copy the image URL from the Image Properties page.

STEP 5)  Refer to the algorithm section of the question and modify Step 1 and Step 2.
-Paste each image URL into the appropriate place in the algorithm section of the question designer (Step 1 and 2 in the algorithm).

STEP 6)  Remove the images from the question text.
-Remove the images from the question text.  They were only placed into the question temporarily in order to attain a valid URL.

STEP 7)  Open one of the images in MS-PAINT.

STEP 8)  Refer to the Algorithm section of the question and modify Step 3 of the algorithm.
-The image size can be found at the bottom of the MS-PAINT window.

If you are following along, the image size should be 478px x 257 px

STEP 9)  Record the positions of each label on the image.
-From within MS-Paint place your cursor over each are you want to drop answers onto and record the (x,y) pair from the bottom of the MS-PAINT window.
RECOMMENDED:  Print a copy of your image so you can easily record the locations onto the paper.

STEP 10)  Refer to the algorithm section of the question and modify Step 4 of the algorithm.

-record the (x,y) pairing and the name being dropped onto your image, for each and every response area.
*IMPORTANT:  You must have at least 1 response area and no more than 10 total.

If you are following along, you should have values close to the following (notice values are approximate)
$answer1="Accelerate Quickly";
$answer1x=105;
$answer1y=21;
$answer2="No Acceleration";
$answer2x=208;
$answer2y=70;
$answer3="Slows down";
$answer3x=318;
$answer3y=41;
$answer4="Stopped";
$answer4x=347;
$answer4y=96;
$answer5="Speed Up (opposite direction)";
$answer5x=297;
$answer5y=206;
$answer6="Accelerate Slowly";
$answer6x=143;
$answer6y=172;

STEP 11)  Delete any response areas and locations from the template that are not required .

If you are following along, you should delete the rest of the algorithm up to the start of Step 5.

STEP 12)  This part is optional, refer to Step 5 of the algorithm.

-You can customize the amount of white space above your image (this is the blank space above your image where the answers are initially placed).

-You can customize the height and width of the drop-areas that appear on your image.

With enough practice you should be able to simply follow the 4-steps outlined within the comments on the template's algorithm.

ENJOY :)

Mark

Thank-you so much, @Steen .

@jmtrik I have been completely unsuccessful with loading js from external sources..

For example I am trying to load the following small bits of code....  In either the main question window, or if needed, in the HTML Response Type.  It seems the external external source is not loading?

HTML:

<html lang="en">

<head>
  <title>Plotting functions in JavaScript using the 
    function plot library</title>
  <meta charset="utf-8"/>

<!-- I had to break the tags below as the page will not allow html code with a script tag, in other words pI would need to add the needed opening and closing script tags on both of the external sources below-->
script src="https://d3js.org/d3.v3.min.js
script src="https://mauriciopoppe.github.io/function-plot/js/function-plot.js"

<!-- repair the tags above -->

 
</head>
<body>
  <div id="myFunction"></div>
</body>
</html>

CSS

div {

  float: left;
}

#myFunction {
  padding: 25px;
  width: 250px;
  height: 250px;
}

JS

var parameters = {

  target: '#myFunction',
  data: [{
    fn: 'sin(x)', 
    color: 'red'
} ,
{
    fn: 'cos(x)', 
    color: 'blue'
 }    
        ],
  grid: true,
  yAxis: {domain: [-1, 1]},
  xAxis: {domain: [0, 2*Math.PI]}
};

functionPlot(parameters);

@m.pattiruhu

To my knowledge there are only a few options:

1)  The hard way:  Design the question using HTML response areas.  This is something that can definitely work, however my knowledge of the required HTML is too limited to throw together right away for you.

2)  The easy way:  use question chaining to construct a seperate question for each of the question parts (notice: you could then display all 4or5 questions on the same page of an assignment so they look like a single question with 4or5 parts).  To accomplish this use the MapleGraded response type, such as... for question 4....

question1:=evalb(($response.MyAssignmentQ1.1.1)=($answerNumber1));
question2:=evalb(($response.MyAssignmentQ2.2.1)=($answerNumber2));
question3:=evalb(($response.MyAssignmentQ3.3.1)=($answerNumber3));
question4:=evalb(($RESPONSE)=($answerNumber4));
question1 and question2 and question3 and question4;

This will require students get full credit on all 3-prior answers as well as question4, in order to mark question 4 correct.

Thanks,

Mark

Hello I am attempting to modify a Maple Worksheet, to work within MapleTA:  The worksheet is here:  resistorsWorksheet

-first of all I want to remove the visibility of the combo boxes on the right so that a student can only interact with the boxes on the left.

-second I would like a question that asks students the total resistance (in other words students use use the drop boxes on the left to control the colors and have to calculate the total resistance).

-third I would like a question that asks students the minimal resistance using the tolerance.

-fourth:  obviously I need to hide the text under the resistor, otherwise students will see the answer.

-hoping the student responses will pass back to TA for grading.

Thanks for any help, my Maple "start up code" knowledge is very limited.

I am attempting to build a question such as:

QUESTION:

Enter a function that is continuous on the interval [-10,10]?

ANSWERS:

To test the student response I used the following Maple code:

restart:
test2 := iscont($RESPONSE,x=-10..10);

PROBLEM:  x/x is not continuous at x=0, so why is it accepting that answer?