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This question demonstrates sending commands to geogebra and getting geogebra values and using them as part of a marking algorithm.

Given a statement in words of a relationship between two variables, write down a corresponding formula. It's marked correct if values satisfying the relationship satisfy the formula, and values not satisfying the relationship don't.

Then, given a value for one of the variables, work out the value of the other one. They're substituted into the formula given in the first part and marked correct if it's satisfied.

Both parts use custom marking algorithms.

Straightforward question: student must find the general solution to a second order constant coefficient ODE. Uses custom marking algorithm to check that both roots appear and that the solution is in the correct form (e.g. two arbitrary constants are present). Arbitrary constants can be any non space-separated string of characters. The algorithm also allows for the use of $e^x$ rather than $\exp(x)$.

Unit tests are also included, to check whether the algorithm accurately marks when the solution is correct; when it's correct but deviates from the 'answer'; when one or more roots is incorrect; or when the roots are correct but constants of integration have been forgotten.

Straightforward question: student must find the general solution to a second order constant coefficient ODE. Uses custom marking algorithm to check that both roots appear and that the solution is in the correct form (e.g. two arbitrary constants are present). Arbitrary constants can be any non space-separated string of characters. The algorithm also allows for the use of $e^x$ rather than $\exp(x)$.

Unit tests are also included, to check whether the algorithm accurately marks when the solution is correct; when it's correct but deviates from the 'answer'; when one or more roots is incorrect; or when the roots are correct but constants of integration have been forgotten.

Straightforward question: student must find the general solution to a second order constant coefficient ODE. Uses custom marking algorithm to check that both roots appear and that the solution is in the correct form (e.g. two arbitrary constants are present). Arbitrary constants can be any non space-separated string of characters. The algorithm also allows for the use of $e^x$ rather than $\exp(x)$.

Unit tests are also included, to check whether the algorithm accurately marks when the solution is correct; when it's correct but deviates from the 'answer'; when one or more roots is incorrect; or when the roots are correct but constants of integration have been forgotten.

Cofactors Determinant and inverse of a 3x3 matrix.

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The student is asked to factorise a quadratic $x^2 + ax + b$. A custom marking script uses pattern matching to ensure that the student's answer is of the form $(x+a)(x+b)$, $(x+a)^2$, or $x(x+a)$.

To find the script, look in the Scripts tab of part a.

Simple ratio question with custom marking and partial credit possible

This question shows how to ask for a number in scientific notation, by asking for the significand and exponent separately and using a custom marking algorithm in the gap-fill part to put the two pieces together.

Answers not in standard form, i.e. with a significand not in $[1,10)$, are accepted but given partial marks.

The student is asked to factorise a quadratic $x^2 + ax + b$. A custom marking script uses pattern matching to ensure that the student's answer is of the form $(x+a)(x+b)$, $(x+a)^2$, or $x(x+a)$.

To find the script, look in the Scripts tab of part a.

Straightforward question: student must find the general solution to a second order constant coefficient ODE. Uses custom marking algorithm to check that both roots appear and that the solution is in the correct form (e.g. two arbitrary constants are present). Arbitrary constants can be any non space-separated string of characters. The algorithm also allows for the use of $e^x$ rather than $\exp(x)$.

Unit tests are also included, to check whether the algorithm accurately marks when the solution is correct; when it's correct but deviates from the 'answer'; when one or more roots is incorrect; or when the roots are correct but constants of integration have been forgotten.

An example of using the GeoGebra extension to ask the student to create a geometric construction, with marking and steps.

An example of using the GeoGebra extension to ask the student to create a geometric construction, with marking and steps.

Multiply two numbers in standard form, then divide two numbers in standard form.

Needs marking algorithm to allow equal values in standard form to gain equal marks

The student is asked to factorise a quadratic $x^2 + ax + b$. A custom marking script uses pattern matching to ensure that the student's answer is of the form $(x+a)(x+b)$, $(x+a)^2$, or $x(x+a)$.

To find the script, look in the Scripts tab of part a.

An example of using the GeoGebra extension to ask the student to create a geometric construction, with marking and steps.

This question shows how the number entry part marking algorithm has changed to award credit when the student gives the correct answer but to too much precision, when the precise value is not included in the rounded-off range of acceptable answers.

See this issue on GitHub.

Demonstrates that the marking algorithm for "match text pattern" parts doesn't put quotes around substituted strings any more.

Factorising 5 to 7 digit numbers into a product of prime powers.

Uses the marking algorithms from question 1 of this CBA

You can use LaTeX in marking comments, but remember to escape backslashes!

A method of randomly choosing variable names - use the expression() JME function to create a variable name from a randomly chosen string.

(This question also uses a custom marking script to check that the student has simplified the expression)

Demonstrates that the marking algorithm for "match text pattern" parts doesn't put quotes around substituted strings any more.

The student is asked to factorise a quadratic $x^2 + ax + b$. A custom marking script uses pattern matching to ensure that the student's answer is of the form $(x+a)(x+b)$, $(x+a)^2$, or $x(x+a)$.

To find the script, look in the Scripts tab of part a.

An example of using the GeoGebra extension to ask the student to create a geometric construction, with marking and steps.

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