Digital Library

cab1

 
Title:      AFFORDANCES OF MACHINE-PROCESSABLE COMPETENCY MODELLING
Author(s):      Onjira Sitthisak , Lester Gilbert
ISBN:      978-972-8924-95-9
Editors:      Kinshuk, Demetrios G Sampson, J. Michael Spector,Pedro Isaías and Dirk Ifenthaler
Year:      2009
Edition:      Single
Keywords:      Adaptive assessment, competence, ontology, IMS QTI, distractor
Type:      Reflection Paper
First Page:      534
Last Page:      535
Language:      English
Cover:      cover          
Full Contents:      click to dowload Download
Paper Abstract:      Existing e-learning competency standards such as the IMS Reusable Definition of Competency or Educational Objective (IMS RDCEO) specification and the HR-XML standard are not able to accommodate the level of a competency described separately from its narrative description; the grading scale of a competency; the success threshold of a competency; or the structure of competency trees or hierarchies. The proposed competency model addresses these problems and reflects all relevant features of the learner’s behaviour and their knowledge, skills, and attitudes that affect their learning and performance. Statements of competency are machine-readable. Machine processing can offer interoperable and reusable resources and applications that are pedagogically effective for e-learning and assessment. A competency statement which can be read, processed, and interpreted by machine contributes to the automatic generation of questions, distractors, and question sequences, and offers a semantic structure for further processing.
   

Social Media Links

Search

Login