Jcross

JCross allows you to make online crossword puzzles. This exercise type is often seen as challenging by learners and it can be used for example as a "treasure hunt" exercise in which students are given a keyword, or a link, when they complete the puzzle correctly. To create a crossword you need to create a grid of interlinking words, and add a clue (translation, definition, description, or synonym) for each.

The interface for JCross looks like this: 

• 
  
  
  
  1. Create the words, it can be synonym, antonym etc manually
  2. Click add clue to give clue for each
  3. Click insert if you want to insert pictures
  4. Click OK to save
    

check mine here

Jmatch

JMatch allows for the creation of extensive matching exercises, including drag and drop types. Unlike in JQuiz (where a list of questions can be created) only one task can be created per data file and it is displayed on one page. Just as with JCloze and JCross, JMatch is not so suitable for combination with a reading text, because this would complicate the display of the task. The interface window for a JMatch task looks like this: 

A matching exercise expects student to match items in one list to items in another list, so that a correct list of matching pairs is established. The items can be words (e.g. synonyms or names), or definitions, or even pictures. A matching exercise must not be too long. The longer the list of

items is, the more difficult the exercise become

you can find my Jmatch here

Jcloze

JCloze is the Potato module with which you can create gap-fill exercises. Gap-fill, a.k.a. cloze texts, are eminently suitable for vocabulary and text comprehension training, but they can be adapted to other uses as well. 

1.      Write down your text

2.      Select the word that you wish to replace with a gap

3.      Click gap buttons

4.      In gap buttons, we can add clues about the words

5.      Give the alternative correct answer

6.      Click OK

7.      After you have finished creating gaps, you must, as always, check the output configuration to be sure the instructions, text strings and other output relate to the exercise you are making.

8.      Click promts/feedback to give feedback


Now, our Jcloze is ready

you can find the results HEREE!!

Hot potato and JQuiz

Hot potatoes makes us possible to make quizzes to our students

JQuiz is the most commonly used Hot Potato. With JQuiz you create multiple choice and short-answer quizzes.

You can move to the next question, just like moving to the next answer box, by using the arrows next to the question number. Note that you can choose the question type for each question in the exercise, so one JQuiz exercise can contain four question types.

Fill in the form for question 1.

Type the items in each of the boxes below.

• In the Title box, Type TOOLS

• In the Answers columns, Type:  saw, screw driver, hammer, and pliers (one in each box).

• In the Feedback column, type

Wrong - please try again for A, B, and D. Type CORRECT for C.

• In the Settings column, click on the correct box for answer C. Skip inserting the graphic information in this box until you have typed all the information in the appropriate boxes.

Do it again and again until you think it is enough

SAVE THE EXERCISE

It is advisable to always save your work immediately when you begin and then periodically save it as you continue to work on it. To save it for the first time,

• Click on the Save With a New Name icon.

• You need to save it in the tools folder (which contains the images folder.

• Give it a name—call it tools—and click on Save

A typical Hot Potatoes exercise may contain 10 or more questions. This practice exercise only contains 4 questions.

EXPORTING THE EXERCISE

Let’s test this sample exercises. We need to export (or sometimes called compile) the JQuiz exercise and make it into a webpage which will be viewable by Internet Explorer or Netscape.

• Click on the Export button in the toolbar. A Save As dialog box will appear.

• Find the toolsfolder

• Type a name for the exercise. This name may be different than JQuiz file name you already used. This is the operation that will convert the JQuiz exercise into a webpage document. You must be aware of naming conventions for webpages - especially if you are going to post these on a web server.

When ever you save any file for the web such as a webpage, a graphic, any file, follow these guidelines:

⇒ Use only small case letters

⇒ Do not use any spaces in your file name.                  

⇒ If you want to use 2 or more words in your file name, separate them with an underscore Example: parts_of_speech Type in your file name and click on Save. Use the name: tools.htm

- You don’t have to type.htm. If you don’t, Hot Potatoes will put it in for you.

That’s it! You made your first Jquiz exercise