Rather than taking
quizzes, you will be writing them (and providing the answers).
For each quiz, write ten questions that cover the breadth of the reading and
the
most important points from each section. Consider combining concepts into a
single
question. Also, do not feel obligated to use the mutiple choice format. Your
questions
could just as easily be short answer. And better yet, look for ways to make
the "student"
have to apply multiple aspects, while attempting to arrive at an answer. The
best way to
do this is to create a challenge that requires as many aspects of the reading
as possible.
This will be especially important on quiz #5.
Your grade will be
based on how expansively you cover the material, and how well
you demonstrate your learning and understanding of the material through the
content
of your questions and answers.
| Quiz # | For the Day of: | The Quiz will Cover: |
| 1 | 2/22 |
Backstage Handbook: |
| 2 | 3/7 | Gas
Metal Arc Welding: pp. 50-57, 108-118, 146-152 |
| 3 | 3/21 | Backstage
Handbook: pp. 270-275 Gas Metal Arc Welding: pp. 87-98 |
| 4 | 4/11 | Backstage
Handbook: pp. 46, 95-99, 131-133, 139-140, 153-155 |
| 5 | 5/9 | Backstage
Handbook: 205-231, 235-253 |