High-stakes testing faces major changes due to the use of computers and other technology in test administration. Some such changes include new test designs (such as computerized adaptive testing), proctoring tests online, and even administering tests on tablets and smartphones to improve test taker convenience. One of the most important changes is innovative new item types that better measure important skills. The Discrete Option Multiple Choice item type, or DOMC, is one of these ground-breaking new item types.
The DOMC item has the potential to revolutionize testing. It brings significant benefits in security, quality of measurement, fairness, test development, and test administration.
Caveon Webinar Series - Discrete Option Multiple Choice April 2014 Caveon Test Security
It's not news that those of us in the testing world struggle with a variety of challenges. What's one of the largest? Test security - which is not likely to go away anytime soon. But, we also have measurement issues as our tests sometimes measure more than we want them to, and may not be as fair to certain subgroups in the population. In addition, costs to develop and administer tests have gone up with the use of technology, a fact opposite to how technology use has generally affected other industries. Finally, testing critics seem to be getting bolder in their claims, some of which are uncomfortably close to accurate.
This webinar looks at how, through technology, changing the traditional multiple choice question can help substantially with these challenges and others. You won't want to miss this webinar, hosted by Caveon CEO David Foster. Dr. Foster will present information from his recently published white paper Compelling Test Design Technology: Discrete Option Multiple Choice.
Questioning Picture-in-Picture: Why Showing the Participant May Not Be Such a...Steve Krug
People doing usability testing often display video of the test participant in a small picture-in-picture window in the corner of the screen. Theoretically this increases observer empathy and helps convince even the most stubborn executive that their product makes users miserable—and needs fixing.
After years of teaching people to do usability testing, I’ve come to feel that showing observers the participant's face may not always be a good thing. In this presentation, I spell out the pros and cons of using picture-in-picture video.
Slides by Steve Krug, author of Don’t Make Me Think. Presented at the UXPA Boston Conference, May 19, 2017.
Test reporting is something few testers take time to practice. Nevertheless, it's a fundamental skill—vital for your professional credibility and your own self management. Many people think management judges testing by bugs found or test cases executed. Actually, testing is judged by the story it tells. If your story sounds good, you win. A test report is the story of your testing. It begins as the story we tell ourselves, each moment we are testing, about what we are doing and why. We use the test story within our own minds, to guide our work. James Bach explores the skill of test reporting and examines some of the many different forms a test report might take. As in other areas of testing, context drives good reporting. Sometimes we make an oral report; occasionally we need to write it down. Join James for an in-depth look at the art of the reporting.
Basics of Digital Testing - Online Workshop at TU IlmenauMathias Magdowski
In this workshop, we would like to explore together with other teachers and students the question of how competence-oriented digital examinations can be further developed and established more broadly. What must examination formats look like that intrinsically work without supervision? How can individual and authentic tasks be made possible, even for large cohorts? How can the competencies of the 4K model (creativity, communication, collaboration, and critical thinking) be combined with subject-specific competencies? How can formative (semester-long exams) and summative assessment (a final exam) be put together? Can student peer review be used for exams? To what extent does a reform of the examination culture also act as a transformation engine for changing the culture of teaching and learning? For such questions, I would like to find answers collaboratively, taking into account different perspectives.
Caveon Webinar Series - Discrete Option Multiple Choice April 2014 Caveon Test Security
It's not news that those of us in the testing world struggle with a variety of challenges. What's one of the largest? Test security - which is not likely to go away anytime soon. But, we also have measurement issues as our tests sometimes measure more than we want them to, and may not be as fair to certain subgroups in the population. In addition, costs to develop and administer tests have gone up with the use of technology, a fact opposite to how technology use has generally affected other industries. Finally, testing critics seem to be getting bolder in their claims, some of which are uncomfortably close to accurate.
This webinar looks at how, through technology, changing the traditional multiple choice question can help substantially with these challenges and others. You won't want to miss this webinar, hosted by Caveon CEO David Foster. Dr. Foster will present information from his recently published white paper Compelling Test Design Technology: Discrete Option Multiple Choice.
Questioning Picture-in-Picture: Why Showing the Participant May Not Be Such a...Steve Krug
People doing usability testing often display video of the test participant in a small picture-in-picture window in the corner of the screen. Theoretically this increases observer empathy and helps convince even the most stubborn executive that their product makes users miserable—and needs fixing.
After years of teaching people to do usability testing, I’ve come to feel that showing observers the participant's face may not always be a good thing. In this presentation, I spell out the pros and cons of using picture-in-picture video.
Slides by Steve Krug, author of Don’t Make Me Think. Presented at the UXPA Boston Conference, May 19, 2017.
Test reporting is something few testers take time to practice. Nevertheless, it's a fundamental skill—vital for your professional credibility and your own self management. Many people think management judges testing by bugs found or test cases executed. Actually, testing is judged by the story it tells. If your story sounds good, you win. A test report is the story of your testing. It begins as the story we tell ourselves, each moment we are testing, about what we are doing and why. We use the test story within our own minds, to guide our work. James Bach explores the skill of test reporting and examines some of the many different forms a test report might take. As in other areas of testing, context drives good reporting. Sometimes we make an oral report; occasionally we need to write it down. Join James for an in-depth look at the art of the reporting.
Basics of Digital Testing - Online Workshop at TU IlmenauMathias Magdowski
In this workshop, we would like to explore together with other teachers and students the question of how competence-oriented digital examinations can be further developed and established more broadly. What must examination formats look like that intrinsically work without supervision? How can individual and authentic tasks be made possible, even for large cohorts? How can the competencies of the 4K model (creativity, communication, collaboration, and critical thinking) be combined with subject-specific competencies? How can formative (semester-long exams) and summative assessment (a final exam) be put together? Can student peer review be used for exams? To what extent does a reform of the examination culture also act as a transformation engine for changing the culture of teaching and learning? For such questions, I would like to find answers collaboratively, taking into account different perspectives.
Exploratory testing is a big part of 'agile' but what exactly does it mean?
How does it differ to other approaches? How do we get value from it? How does the team benefit from it?
How can the whole team participate? What are some misconceptions?
Time, effectiveness and the value of Exploratory Testing can be lost if the team doesn't have a decent understanding of what it is. It is one of the most powerful learning tools your team has and the team can be losing out on the value of this.
During this interactive session lets learn about the tool so we can make the best use of it. And get that time, effectiveness and value back.
The Test Coverage Outline: Your Testing Road MapTechWell
To assist in risk analysis, prioritization of testing, and test reporting (telling your testing story), you need a thorough Test Coverage Outline (TCO)—a road map of your proposed testing activities. By creating a TCO, you can prepare for testing without having to create a giant pile of detailed test cases. Paul Holland says that a comprehensive TCO helps the test team to get buy-in for the overall test strategy very early in the project and is valuable for identifying risk areas, testability issues, and resource constraints. Paul describes how to create a TCO including the use of heuristic-based checklists to help ensure you don’t overlook important elements in your testing. Learn multiple approaches for critical information gathering, the artifacts used as input for creating a TCO, and how you can use a TCO to maintain testing focus. Take back a new, lightweight tool to help you tell the testing story throughout your project.
Unit Testing Case Study for COJUG - 05.11.2010Nick Watts
Nick Watts' "Unit Testing Case Study: How Ohio Mutual Insurance Group Got Started" presentation. Presented to the Columbus Java Users Group on May 11th, 2010 in Dublin, Ohio.
Slides from our workshop on Guerilla UX and usability testing at 4YFN (Mobile World Congress) in Barcelona, March 2015. Many thanks to all who came and participated!
@johnnyforeigner
@saritarink
@martarosurrutia
A brief description of why and how to use eye tracking in usability studies. Pros and cons, what to consider when designing the study, analysing the data, and writing a report
Usability Testing Basics: What's it All About? at Web SIG ClevelandCarol Smith
Presented to Web SIG Cleveland on May 21, 2011 at Notre Dame College in South Euclid (Cleveland), Ohio.
Learn all you need to get started:
- Where you can conduct studies (does it have to be in a lab?)
- Types of studies (RITE, think aloud, etc.)
- Tips for recruiting participants
- Tips for Interacting with participants without biasing the study
- Preparing for the study (materials needed, forms, etc.)
- Guidance for analyzing the study
Topografía original.
Las primeras aplicaciones de la topografía fueron las de medir y marcar los límites de los derechos de propiedad. Los registros históricos más antiguos sobre la topografía que existen en nuestros días, afirman que esta ciencia se originó en Egipto. El Egipto fue dividido en lotes para el pago de impuestos. Las inundaciones anuales del río Nilo arrastraron partes de estos lotes y se designaron topógrafos para redefinir los linderos.
Las primeras civilizaciones creían que la Tierra era una superficie plana. Pero con dos constataciones sencillas, dedujeron poco a poco que el planeta en realidad era curvo en todas direcciones:
#1. Cuando notaron la sombra circular de la tierra sobre la Luna durante los eclipses.
#2. Cuando observaron que los barcos desaparecían gradualmente al navegar hacia el horizonte.
En tiempos de los griegos, la forma esférica de la tierra era ampliamente sostenida.
• Platón estimó la circunferencia de la tierra en 40,000 millas.
• Arquímedes, la estimó más en 30,000 millas.
• Otro Griego, Eratostenes realizó medidas más precisas en Egipto y dedujo que la circunferencia terrestre es igual a 25,000 millas.
• Actualmente se acepta la circunferencia terrestre en 24,899 millas en el Ecuador.
Eratóstenes, realizó medidas a través de la distancia entre Alejandría y Siena que es de 500 millas. Eratóstenes concluyó que las dos ciudades de Alejandría y Siena se localizaban aproxi- madamente en el mismo meridiano, porque en ese día la imagen del sol podía verse reflejada desde el fondo de un pozo vertical y profundo. En Alejandría determinó el ángulo midiendo la longitud de la sombra proyectada por una estaca vertical de longitud conocida y con eso calculó la circunferencia de la Tierra.
Siglo XV: Mercator estudia las proyecciones y dimensiones terrestres. Siglo XVII: La Geodesia contribuye a la invención del Telescopio, las tablas de logaritmos y métodos de Triangulación. Siglos XVIII y XIX: El arte de la topografía avanzó más rápidamente. La necesidad de mapas y de deslindar las fronteras con otros países ocasionaron que Inglaterra y Francia realizaran extensos levantamientos que requirieron triangulaciones precisas.
Además de enfrentar un sinnúmero de necesidades civiles crecientes, la topografía siempre ha desempeñado un papel muy importante en la estrategia militar. La Primera y Segunda Guerra Mundiales, los conflictos de Corea y Vietnam y la Operación Tormenta del Desierto, cada uno ha creado demandas asombrosas de mediciones y mapas precisos. Estas operaciones militares también fueron un estímulo para mejorar los instrumentos y los métodos para satisfacer estas necesidades.
Caveon Webinar Series - Creating Your Test Security Game Plan - March 2016Caveon Test Security
History has shown that as stakes rise for testing programs, so do threats to the program's test result validity. There are stories in the media almost daily about high-stakes programs suffering at the hands of those intent on obtaining the content for disingenuous purposes. Having a game plan in place before a threat or validity issue occurs is vital. This month's webinar will focus on key steps your organization can take to maximize your protection from test fraud, and stay one step ahead of the game.
What Makes a Good Performance Management Plan? A new tool for managersMEASURE Evaluation
Led by Tory M. Taylor, a monitoring and evaluation specialist with MEASURE Evaluation from Tulane University.
The webinar introduced a tool to assist project managers in conducting effective Performance Management Plan (PMP) reviews. The tool provides feedback to implementing partners and is a brief, comprehensive checklist that covers the essential elements of a comprehensive PMP.
Jeunesse World Team - Registrazione Nuovo Distributorejiraia80
www.jeunesseworld.net
www.teams.jeunesseglobal.com
Jeunesse Global Team Italia l'azienda del secolo,la rivoluzione che tutti aspettavano... ringiovanire senza bisturi!
DIVENTA DISTRIBUTORE JEUNESSE!!!
NON PERDERE QUESTO TRENO!
Exploratory testing is a big part of 'agile' but what exactly does it mean?
How does it differ to other approaches? How do we get value from it? How does the team benefit from it?
How can the whole team participate? What are some misconceptions?
Time, effectiveness and the value of Exploratory Testing can be lost if the team doesn't have a decent understanding of what it is. It is one of the most powerful learning tools your team has and the team can be losing out on the value of this.
During this interactive session lets learn about the tool so we can make the best use of it. And get that time, effectiveness and value back.
The Test Coverage Outline: Your Testing Road MapTechWell
To assist in risk analysis, prioritization of testing, and test reporting (telling your testing story), you need a thorough Test Coverage Outline (TCO)—a road map of your proposed testing activities. By creating a TCO, you can prepare for testing without having to create a giant pile of detailed test cases. Paul Holland says that a comprehensive TCO helps the test team to get buy-in for the overall test strategy very early in the project and is valuable for identifying risk areas, testability issues, and resource constraints. Paul describes how to create a TCO including the use of heuristic-based checklists to help ensure you don’t overlook important elements in your testing. Learn multiple approaches for critical information gathering, the artifacts used as input for creating a TCO, and how you can use a TCO to maintain testing focus. Take back a new, lightweight tool to help you tell the testing story throughout your project.
Unit Testing Case Study for COJUG - 05.11.2010Nick Watts
Nick Watts' "Unit Testing Case Study: How Ohio Mutual Insurance Group Got Started" presentation. Presented to the Columbus Java Users Group on May 11th, 2010 in Dublin, Ohio.
Slides from our workshop on Guerilla UX and usability testing at 4YFN (Mobile World Congress) in Barcelona, March 2015. Many thanks to all who came and participated!
@johnnyforeigner
@saritarink
@martarosurrutia
A brief description of why and how to use eye tracking in usability studies. Pros and cons, what to consider when designing the study, analysing the data, and writing a report
Usability Testing Basics: What's it All About? at Web SIG ClevelandCarol Smith
Presented to Web SIG Cleveland on May 21, 2011 at Notre Dame College in South Euclid (Cleveland), Ohio.
Learn all you need to get started:
- Where you can conduct studies (does it have to be in a lab?)
- Types of studies (RITE, think aloud, etc.)
- Tips for recruiting participants
- Tips for Interacting with participants without biasing the study
- Preparing for the study (materials needed, forms, etc.)
- Guidance for analyzing the study
Topografía original.
Las primeras aplicaciones de la topografía fueron las de medir y marcar los límites de los derechos de propiedad. Los registros históricos más antiguos sobre la topografía que existen en nuestros días, afirman que esta ciencia se originó en Egipto. El Egipto fue dividido en lotes para el pago de impuestos. Las inundaciones anuales del río Nilo arrastraron partes de estos lotes y se designaron topógrafos para redefinir los linderos.
Las primeras civilizaciones creían que la Tierra era una superficie plana. Pero con dos constataciones sencillas, dedujeron poco a poco que el planeta en realidad era curvo en todas direcciones:
#1. Cuando notaron la sombra circular de la tierra sobre la Luna durante los eclipses.
#2. Cuando observaron que los barcos desaparecían gradualmente al navegar hacia el horizonte.
En tiempos de los griegos, la forma esférica de la tierra era ampliamente sostenida.
• Platón estimó la circunferencia de la tierra en 40,000 millas.
• Arquímedes, la estimó más en 30,000 millas.
• Otro Griego, Eratostenes realizó medidas más precisas en Egipto y dedujo que la circunferencia terrestre es igual a 25,000 millas.
• Actualmente se acepta la circunferencia terrestre en 24,899 millas en el Ecuador.
Eratóstenes, realizó medidas a través de la distancia entre Alejandría y Siena que es de 500 millas. Eratóstenes concluyó que las dos ciudades de Alejandría y Siena se localizaban aproxi- madamente en el mismo meridiano, porque en ese día la imagen del sol podía verse reflejada desde el fondo de un pozo vertical y profundo. En Alejandría determinó el ángulo midiendo la longitud de la sombra proyectada por una estaca vertical de longitud conocida y con eso calculó la circunferencia de la Tierra.
Siglo XV: Mercator estudia las proyecciones y dimensiones terrestres. Siglo XVII: La Geodesia contribuye a la invención del Telescopio, las tablas de logaritmos y métodos de Triangulación. Siglos XVIII y XIX: El arte de la topografía avanzó más rápidamente. La necesidad de mapas y de deslindar las fronteras con otros países ocasionaron que Inglaterra y Francia realizaran extensos levantamientos que requirieron triangulaciones precisas.
Además de enfrentar un sinnúmero de necesidades civiles crecientes, la topografía siempre ha desempeñado un papel muy importante en la estrategia militar. La Primera y Segunda Guerra Mundiales, los conflictos de Corea y Vietnam y la Operación Tormenta del Desierto, cada uno ha creado demandas asombrosas de mediciones y mapas precisos. Estas operaciones militares también fueron un estímulo para mejorar los instrumentos y los métodos para satisfacer estas necesidades.
Caveon Webinar Series - Creating Your Test Security Game Plan - March 2016Caveon Test Security
History has shown that as stakes rise for testing programs, so do threats to the program's test result validity. There are stories in the media almost daily about high-stakes programs suffering at the hands of those intent on obtaining the content for disingenuous purposes. Having a game plan in place before a threat or validity issue occurs is vital. This month's webinar will focus on key steps your organization can take to maximize your protection from test fraud, and stay one step ahead of the game.
What Makes a Good Performance Management Plan? A new tool for managersMEASURE Evaluation
Led by Tory M. Taylor, a monitoring and evaluation specialist with MEASURE Evaluation from Tulane University.
The webinar introduced a tool to assist project managers in conducting effective Performance Management Plan (PMP) reviews. The tool provides feedback to implementing partners and is a brief, comprehensive checklist that covers the essential elements of a comprehensive PMP.
Jeunesse World Team - Registrazione Nuovo Distributorejiraia80
www.jeunesseworld.net
www.teams.jeunesseglobal.com
Jeunesse Global Team Italia l'azienda del secolo,la rivoluzione che tutti aspettavano... ringiovanire senza bisturi!
DIVENTA DISTRIBUTORE JEUNESSE!!!
NON PERDERE QUESTO TRENO!
Modellierung im Spannungsfeld von agilen Vorgehensweisen (z.B. SCRUM) oose
Agile Projekte modellieren nicht! Modellierung ist nicht agil! Äpfel sind keine Orangen!
In meinem Vortrag beleuchte ich die unterschiedlichen Facetten dieser These, um den Kern des Widerspruchs aufzudecken.
Ich höre häufig, dass Modellierung nicht zum agilen Vorgehen passt. Aber ist das wirklich so? Was ist im Kontext dieser These mit Modellierung gemeint und was ist der Konflikt mit der Agilität? Geht es um Scrum und UML oder um Agilität und Modellierung im allgemeinen?
Viele Fragen, die ich mit Ihnen diskutieren möchte. Natürlich erfahren Sie auch meine Meinung dazu und ich möchte Sie in die Lage versetzen, nach dem Vortrag eine klare Stellung zu der These beziehen zu können.
Trends in Software Testing: There has been a slow realization among the top executives that simply outsourcing testing to the lowest bidder is not resulting in a sufficient level of quality in their software products. In this session, Paul Holland will discuss how American companies are starting to reconsider “factory school” testing and are no longer satisfied with the current situation of simply outsourcing their “checking”. As the development side of software continues its dramatic shift toward Agile development – what role can testers have and how can testers still add value?
Annotated Bibliography
.
Guidelines: Annotated Bibliography
Purpose: Explore current literature (collection of writing on a specific topic) to increase
knowledge of leadership in nursing practice.
The annotated bibliography assignment will help students prepare to design and present a poster presentation regarding nursing leadership in practice. The focus is building student knowledge of various leadership roles in nursing (current trends). The assignment also promotes student reflection on development of their own leadership skills.
Students will read the summary of the Institute of Medicine (IOM) “The Future of Nursing: Leading Change, Advancing Health” for baseline identification of leadership roles (posted in Blackboard).
Students will then search the literature to identify and select five (5) nurse leaders, who will be the topic of the annotated bibliography summaries (students must use credible sources when searching literature).
Students may also choose to submit 2 of the 5 annotated bibliography summaries on the following topics:
1. Student Nurse Leaders (2)
2. Current Trends in Nursing Leadership (3)
Each of the five annotated bibliography summaries should be no more than one page, typed, and must include the following:
1. The identified leader’s specific roles & responsibilities
2. The identified leader’s accomplishments
3. Barriers and facilitators to leader achievement of goals
4. Knowledge gained from reading content included in the annotated bibliography summary
Annotated Bibliography Grading Rubric
Criteria
Points Possible
Points Earned
Faculty Comments
Provides a clear description of the identified leader’s role (s) and responsibilities (related to nursing)
20
Provides examples of the leader’s
accomplishments (at least 2 examples)
10
Summarizes barriers inhibiting the leader’s achievement of goals
15
Summarizes facilitators enhancing the leader’s achievement of goals
15
Summary of leadership knowledge gained from reading content included in the annotated bibliography summary
20
Correct grammar/spelling
10
APA format
10
Total
100
[Type text]
30 February 2005 QUEUE rants: [email protected] DARNEDTesting large systems is a daunting task, but there are steps we can take to ease the pain.
T
he increasing size and complexity of software, coupled with concurrency and dis-
tributed systems, has made apparent the ineffectiveness of using only handcrafted
tests. The misuse of code coverage and avoidance of random testing has exacer-
bated the problem. We must start again, beginning with good design (including
dependency analysis), good static checking (including model property checking), and
good unit testing (including good input selection). Code coverage can help select and
prioritize tests to make you more effi cient, as can the all-pairs technique for controlling
the number of confi gurations. Finally, testers can use models to generate test coverage
and good stochastic.
We all have seen our share of bad code. We certainly have come across some good code as well. What are the characteristics of good code? How can we identify those? What practices can promote us to write and maintain more of those good quality code. This presentation will focus on this topic that has a major impact on our ability to be agile and succeed.
EXTENT-2017: Gap Testing: Combining Diverse Testing Strategies for Fun and Pr...Iosif Itkin
EXTENT-2017: Software Testing & Trading Technology Trends Conference
29 June, 2017, 10 Paternoster Square, London
Gap Testing: Combining Diverse Testing Strategies for Fun and Profit
Ben Livshits, Professor, Imperial College London
Would like to know more?
Visit our website: extentconf.com
Follow us:
https://www.linkedin.com/company/exactpro-systems-llc?trk=biz-companies-cym
https://twitter.com/exactpro
#extentconf
#exactpro
Julian Harty - Alternatives To Testing - EuroSTAR 2010TEST Huddle
EuroSTAR Software Testing Conference 2010 presentation on "Presentation Title" by "Speaker Name". See more at: http://conference.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/past-presentations/
In which Professor Koopman talks about why embedded software is often bad, why machine learning will make it more complicated...and why embedded software is critically important.
Accessibility Testing: Mileage May Vary Sean Kelly
Karen Herr and Sean Kelly present "Accessibility Testing: Mileage May Vary"
When accessibility audits of the same digital property differ, our stakeholders have questions. How can we be assured our findings are valid?
Organizing Your First Website Usability Test - WordCamp Toronto 2016Anthony D. Paul
You’ve built a shiny, new WordPress site. You asked your co-worker and your boss if they like it and they both do. However, you’re lying awake at night wondering if you’re missing something—because you know you’re not the end user. You yearn for actionable feedback. In this talk, I’ll distill my background in usability research into a how-to framework for taking your site and conducting your first unmoderated usability test. I’ll cover why and when you should be running usability tests; how to set research goals and draft a script for them; setting up your lab environment and capturing feedback; and best practices for facilitation, minimizing bias, keeping users on task and gleaning the most from each brief test.
Everything You Need to Know About Unit Testing in Test Driven Development (TDD) with Case Studies!
TDD can be defined as a programming practice that instructs developers to write new code only if an automated test has failed. This avoids duplication of code.
The primary goal of TDD is to make the code clearer, simple and bug-free.
This PDF contains the case studies of Test Driven Development. Special thanks to the Experts- Jeff Langr, Frederico Gonçalves and J. B. Rainsberger for their valuable comments!
These case studies are the part of our blog on "How to do Unit Testing in Test Driven Development(TDD)?" which covers the following topics-
1) What is Unit Testing?
2) What is Test-Driven Development (TDD)?
3) Example of TDD with Unit Tests
4) Best Practices for Writing Unit Tests
5) Benefits of Unit Testing
6) Limitations of Unit Testing in the Traditional Approach
7) Case Studies of TDD
Blog Link-
https://www.simform.com/unit-testing-tdd/#casestudies
Boston Ruby Meetup: The promise and peril of Agile and Lean practicesmtoppa
Why you may to consider adopting Agile or Lean practices, how they differ from each other, what benefits you can expect, and what obstacles you may face
Manual testing interview questions and answersTestbytes
Manual tester jobs are in plenty out there. The skill is greatly in demand owing to the sudden rise in the importance of QA/software testing in software development there will be a sustained demand for the job. When it comes to manual tester jobs, interviews might be happening as you read this. To be a part of a prestigious company, you need to first crack the interview which often has a verbal section where you have to answer manual testing interview questions.
SO when have compiled the most probable manual testing interview questions in this blog so that you can ace the next manual tester interview with ease.
You can find all of them here also--> https://www.testbytes.net/blog/manual-testing-interview-questions-answers/
Show Me You Know Me - An Intro to UX and CROJeremy Hamman
August 2016 - Adobe IDUG Conference Phoenix
Introducing the value of user experience, conversion rate optimization, and some simple tools and resources to an audience of print designers. Talk focuses on methods for learning more about users, where they are in the conversion funnel, and how to meet them in their moment of need.
Organizing Your First Website Usability Test - Cornell Drupal Camp 2016 - part 4Anthony D. Paul
You’ve built a shiny, new Drupal site. You asked your grandma and your client if they like it and they both do. However, you’re lying awake at night wondering if you’re missing something—because you know you’re not the end user. You yearn for actionable feedback.
In this talk, I’ll distill my background in usability research into a how-to framework for taking your site and conducting your first unmoderated usability test. I’ll cover what to look for, best practices in facilitation, tools on the cheap, and how to glean the most from a brief window of time.
Similar to Caveon Webinar Series - Discrete Option Multiple Choice: A Revolution in Testing October 26 2016 (20)
Caveon Webinar Series - A Guide to Online Protection Strategies - March 28, ...Caveon Test Security
Join Executive Web Patrol Managers, Cary Straw and Jen Baldwin, as we explore the systems, methods and steps you need to successfully protect and extend the life of your high stakes certification, licensure, and state assessment exams from online threats.
Some of the questions we will answer include:
• Which processes should I implement to decrease the chance of my content appearing online?
• Where are the best places to use online security resources?
• Where do I look next if I found a threat, and where are the threats likely to spread?
• What are proactive steps I can take to protect my exams online?
• Who should be in my protection hierarchy?
• Am I "safe" after I've found a threat, and have had it removed?
Caveon Webinar Series - Five Things You Can Do Now to Protect Your Assessment...Caveon Test Security
Test season is approaching quickly! Maintaining the security and validity of assessment results is critical to support federal accountability and peer review requirements.
Kick off testing season with this year's first Caveon Webinar, "Five Things You Can Do Right Now to Protect Your Assessment Programs."
This webinar will focus on:
• Test security threats & risk analysis
• Creating test security policies and procedures
• Planning and implementing on-site monitoring
• Reviewing anomalous test results
• Managing incident reports
Join the webinar to learn more, and you'll be off to a strong start in protecting your tests, your results, and your reputation.
If you missed the first three sessions, you can still view them. And, if you can't attend on January 17, go ahead and register anyway and we will send you the recording and slides after the session.
The Do's and Dont's of Administering High Stakes Tests in Schools Final 121217Caveon Test Security
There is a great deal of advice available about giving high stakes tests securely in school settings. States run annual training sessions and provide test administration manuals. Major vendors serving schools provide training and guidelines of varying types. Sometimes the different sources disagree and the emphases vary by the nature of the helping agency. What is a test administrator to do?
This webinar focuses on administering tests in schools and identifies ten "best practices" that apply to all high stakes testing. The content is drawn from careful analyses of current testing practices by states, districts, and testing vendors.
To be an effective test administrator, you will need to read the background materials about each testing program and attend any training that is provided. If you also follow the guidelines presented in this webinar, you will be in a very good position to promote fairness and validity in each of the programs for which you share responsibility.
In this webinar, you will learn:
* Ten Best Practices that apply to all high stakes testing
* What is required to be an effective test administrator
* How to promote fairness and validity in your testing programs
Sponsored by the National Association of Assessment Directors and Caveon Consulting Services, Caveon Test Security
Caveon Webinar Series - The Art of Test Security - Know Thy Enemy - November ...Caveon Test Security
As Sun Tsu famously said... "If you know your enemy as you know yourself, you need not fear 100 battles." On the battlefield of security -- whether home security, airport security, or test security - the first step to success is knowing the threats.
Are you worried about tests being stolen and shared online? Or test takers cheating by being coached by an expert? If so, the steps to successfully protecting your test and triumphing over these fears include:
• conducting a risk assessment
• determining (and ranking) which threats pose the greatest risk
• strategizing how to render those threats impotent
• determining the right combination of prevention, detection and deterrence tactics for your program
This webinar will teach you to conquer the steps in this test security process. Join Caveon CEO David Foster to learn how to analyze and rank the threats that are specific to your program. You will also discover the three solutions necessary to counter any and all of these threats.
Caveon Webinar Series - Four Steps to Effective Investigations in School Dis...Caveon Test Security
Now that spring test administrations are almost over, K-12 districts and schools can breathe a sigh of relief. Weeks of vigilance have paid off with a smooth, incident-free test administration. Not your district? You’re not alone. No matter the extent of planning, training, and oversight, there are always unforeseen events that result in testing irregularities. Most will be straightforward and covered by standard policies and procedures. But some incidents may set off your internal alarms. By themselves, these reports are only single data points and need to be explored to determine the larger context and what really happened. This webinar will provide information on:
How to develop a plan for responding to test irregularity reports and;
How to carry out investigations if additional information is needed.
The session is free, and will only last 30 minutes. Space is limited, so register today! We look forward to seeing you on May 18th!
If you missed the first two sessions, you can still view them. And, if you can't attend on May 18, go ahead and register anyway and we will automatically send you the recording and slides after the session.
Caveon Webinar Series - On-site Monitoring in Districts 0317Caveon Test Security
Are you sure that school leaders and educators are following your state and local assessment policies and procedures during the administration of assessments?
On-site monitoring of assessment administrations at schools and in classrooms is an effective quality assurance measure that:
• ensures compliance with standardized policies and procedures
• helps identify the greatest areas of vulnerability in your assessment administration processes
• creates opportunities to improve training, and
• clarifies messaging about assessments for school leaders and educators.
Finally, LEA-sponsored monitoring demonstrates a strong commitment to the integrity of assessments and the important decisions made based upon assessment results.
By attending this webinar, you will gain exposure to:
1) the goals and purposes of monitoring,
2) best-practice monitoring activities during assessment administrations,
3) evaluating data from monitoring reports,
4) potential outcomes from monitoring and
5) first steps in implementing a monitoring program.
Caveon Test Security, the industry leader in providing security solutions for protecting high-stakes, K-12 assessments, is pleased to announce the first webinar in a series of 3, focused on test security challenges faced specifically by districts.
Session #1: Avoiding A School District Test Cheating Scandal:
A Tale of Two Cities
January 25, 2017, 12:00 p.m. ET
As a number of U.S. school districts have learned, mishandling of cheating incidents on tests, particularly state assessments, can have very negative and pervasive effects. This webinar reviews two examples of actual test cheating situations in school districts, contrasts how they were handled, and lays out practical and "battle-tested" strategies for avoiding and, if necessary, coping with test cheating events. Having a strong security plan and acting wisely and decisively when you see signs of trouble can be a very productive approach. This webinar will give you tools to manage a test cheating incident if you have a suspected or confirmed report of cheating.
Caveon Webinar Series - Test Cheaters Say the Darnedest Things! - 072016Caveon Test Security
You won't believe what's actually happened in the world of testing!
What goes on in the mind of a would-be test cheater? While cheating is a serious offense, some of test takers go to great (and sometimes comical) lengths to try gaining an unfair advantage to achieve a successful testing outcome.
Join us as we look at some of the most memorable proctor/test taker cheating encounters. Our special guest, Jarret Dyer, of the College of DuPage Testing Center, has created a compilation of test proctor stories from testing centers around the United States and across the globe. Jarret will share his 'best of' stories, while Caveon's John Fremer will discuss the consequences of not following the right test security processes and procedures. You don't want to miss this fun, yet informative session! To listen to the recording that goes along with these slides, go to https://youtu.be/r-CCaDf7NEk
Caveon Webinar Series - The Test Security Framework- Why Different Tests Nee...Caveon Test Security
The need for global workforce skills credentials continues to grow. At the same time, the global workforce is shrinking. It is imperative that skill recognition be accurate and the level of test security be appropriate for the skills being assessed. The Security subcommittee of the new Workforce Skills Credentialing division of ATP created a new test security framework that will provide guidance to testing organizations when selecting the level of security needed for their assessments.
Join our guest presenters, Rachel Schoenig and Jennifer Geraets of ACT, as they discuss the challenge of identifying global workforce skills and how this new test security framework will help to align the expectations of those involved with workforce credentialing (e.g., test publishers, examinees, and employers). Rachel and Jennifer will also provide a call to action, requesting your comments on this new framework.
Caveon Webinar Series - Conducting Test Security Investigations in School Di...Caveon Test Security
In the coming weeks, schools all over the country will be administering standardized exams to millions of students. And inevitably, test security incidents will arise, many of which may directly impact test score validity. Is your team prepared to answer the following tough questions?
• What will you do if you find yourself in a position of having to respond to an incident or breach in your state or district?
• What process will you follow?
• What is your incident escalation plan?
• How will you communicate with internal and external stakeholders?
• Most importantly, how will you discover the truth of what did or did not occur, and its impact on test scores?
Join Caveon’s test security experts for an important, hour-long webinar to help you understand the steps to take when challenging situations arise. We will share:
• Recent experiences other districts have had with possible cheating, and what they have done to resolve their concerns
• Information and tools for you to arm yourself before an issue arises, and to help you be better equipped to deal effectively and efficiently
• Essential tips you need to know when invoking a Security Incident Response Plan, and further conducting a security investigation
Caveon Webinar Series - Mastering the US DOE Test Security Requirements Janua...Caveon Test Security
The U.S. Department of Education recently issued the Peer Review of State Assessment Systems, which includes a required "Critical Element" on Test Security. To fulfill this requirement, States must submit documentation of policies and procedures in four categories of test security: prevention, detection, remediation, and investigation.
It is up to each State to determine which steps to implement and what evidence to submit to prove they have met each of these requirements. Evidence could, and should, include a myriad of test security measures ranging from Security Handbooks and annual proctor training, to data forensics and web monitoring procedures (and everything in between).
Caveon can help guide you through this complicated process. In the upcoming session, our test security experts will unpack the requirements of this section of the Peer Review process. The goal is to help you form a road map moving forward, provide information on the best practices for protecting your assessments, and outline resources to streamline the process.
Caveon Webinar Series - Will the Real Cloned Item Please Stand Up? finalCaveon Test Security
Join us for this month's webinar on the ins and outs of developing item clones. While many of us are aware of the benefits cloning can provide, such as expanding an item bank, lengthening the shelf life of an exam, or deterring and detecting cheating, questions remain regarding the best practices for implementation. Secure exam development experts will address the question, "How do we know, during development, when an item has been sufficiently altered, making it a "real clone" and not just an "imitator" of a clone?" The answer isn't as clear cut as it would seem.
Additional topics will include:
• General information on cloning
• Lessons learned from the field
• Creative ideas for streamlining cloning processes
This webinar will help assessment and program managers be better positioned to put on their cloning lab coats and reap the rewards of this best practice in test security.
Caveon Webinar Series - Lessons Learned at the 2015 National Conference on S...Caveon Test Security
The National Conference on Student Assessment (NCSA) was held last month in San Diego, and Caveon was there. This month's webinar will focus on lessons learned at the conference regarding test security, and what's happening in the state assessment arena in terms of test security right now.
Caveon's Steve Addicott and Jamie Mulkey will be joined by special guest Walt Drane, State Assessment Director, Mississippi Department of Education. The panelists will summarize the test security trends and strategies that they drew from the conference, and also share key points from sessions they presented.
Caveon Webinar Series - Learning and Teaching Best Practices in Test Security...Caveon Test Security
Test security has been emerging as a cohesive discipline for the past ten years. There are no college courses that teach test security. And, even if there were, many practitioners don't have time to take those classes. How do you stay abreast of current developments? How do you train your staff in latest best practices if you don't know about them? Are there resources out there, and how do you find them?
In this webinar, Caveon will host several special guest practitioners from various industries. These test security veterans have had to answer these very questions. They will address how continuing education will help you improve test security in your organization.
Caveon Webinar Series - Weathering the Perfect Test Security Storm May 2015Caveon Test Security
In recent years, test security issues have received greater attention, almost to the point of distraction, by school system administrators. Motivations to cheat on state assessments appear to be higher than ever. The number of test security violations, the severity of breaches, and risks to state assessments have been increasing. Members of the PARCC and SBAC consortia are using the same tests, increasing the likelihood that actual content of state assessments will be illicitly distributed on the internet. Unless action is taken soon, we may experience the perfect test security storm in state assessments. This storm is likely to result in more educators being forced to contend with security issues, more revelations of test security breaches, and more emergency funding requests to deal with the aftermath. Presenters of this webinar will explain why this has happened and what state departments of education and school districts can do to handle and mitigate test security breaches.
Important, timely topics to be covered in the presentation are:
* Best practices that can be used to prevent, detect, and respond to breaches.
* Recommendations for formalizing processes and adopting a quality improvement approach to test security.
* Suggestions for how to measure, monitor, and manage test security risks.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
3. Agenda for Today
• Overview of DOMC
• Why this revolutionary technology
is so important
• Barriers to using DOMC
• Immediate and Long-Term Benefits
• Super-DOMC
3
5. What is DOMC?
Description:
Options for the multiple choice question are presented
randomly one at a time accompanied by YES and NO
buttons.
Options are no longer needed when the test taker
answers the question correctly or incorrectly.
5
6. DOMC Test Drive
6
The best way to understand DOMC is to experience
it…
…going to trydomc.com
31. RESEARCH: College Students were
asked:
32
“Compared to traditional multiple choice, using
DOMC, how difficult would it be to cheat on
tests?” (…steal test content?)
33. Quote
“DOMC testing may also considerably
reduce the danger of unwanted
copying and sharing of test items
because many answer options do not
have to be presented at all.”
Sonja Willing, Martin Ostapczuk, and Jochen Musch,
University of Dusseldorf, in Advances in Health Science
Education, 2014
34
52. Thank you!
Follow Caveon on twitter @caveon
Check out our blog www.caveon.com/blog
LinkedIn Group “Caveon Test Security”
53
Editor's Notes
I have stated that DOMC is the most impactful technology-based innovation to hit testing program in many, many decades.
Don’t go into any of these in detail. Will spend time on them later.
It’s okay to be liberal here. Don’t need to spend too much time agonizing over your choices.
3 Poll screens because of limitation.
It’s okay to be liberal here. Don’t need to spend too much time agonizing over your choices.
On the surface it is simple. Options are presented. If it is a correct option they need to answer with a YES. If it is an incorrect option they need to answer with a NO. Other answers are mistakes and the item will be scored as incorrect.
Traditional MC is complicated, but we use it everywhere.
CAT is complicated, but it is used by many programs.
Testing is complicated, but we continue to use it.
Buy it or build it!
Development software and test administration systems support DOMC.
Comparison: Proctoring services charge between $15 and $50 per exam for a 1-hour exam.
It is assumed that the reduced testing time is attributed to the fact that test takers avoid the mental gymnastics required of multiple choice items.
In contrast to to other IT certification programs, Okta exams are not compromised on braindump sites. DOMC makes it difficult to capture and share test item information.
ROI of other item types is small, non-existent or even negative. (Example of drag and drop. Difficult to build and use. Few skills require it.)
ROI of other item types is small, non-existent or even negative. (Example of drag and drop. Difficult to build and use. Few skills require it.)
Even if you don’t know how the DOMC works, you can trust independent researchers such as Dr. Kingston.
I have never seen this many advantages from a innovation before.
Also benefits for testing with other stakes: practice tests, tests of learning progress, etc.
If I don’t get the quote in time, I’ll describe what she did.