The document proposes an "Electronic Exercise Book" (EEB) courseware that consists of four parts: an expression checker, library manager, graphic processor, and user interface. The main part, the expression checker, can recognize and check computational problem-solving steps input by students for correctness based on expression validity, similarity to standard answers, and logical consistency of steps. The EEB allows free student input without limitations and responds only when necessary, while also having an extensible library to generalize its use across fields, though initially intended for mechanics teaching.
An Energy Approach To The Solution of Partial Differential Equations in Computational Mechanics Via Machine Learning: Concepts, Implementation and Applications
The document proposes an "Electronic Exercise Book" (EEB) courseware that consists of four parts: an expression checker, library manager, graphic processor, and user interface. The main part, the expression checker, can recognize and check computational problem-solving steps input by students for correctness based on expression validity, similarity to standard answers, and logical consistency of steps. The EEB allows free student input without limitations and responds only when necessary, while also having an extensible library to generalize its use across fields, though initially intended for mechanics teaching.
The document proposes an "Electronic Exercise Book" (EEB) courseware that consists of four parts: an expression checker, library manager, graphic processor, and user interface. The main part, the expression checker, can recognize and check computational problem-solving steps input by students for correctness based on expression validity, similarity to standard answers, and logical consistency of steps. The EEB allows free student input without limitations and responds only when necessary, while also having an extensible library to generalize its use across fields, though initially intended for mechanics teaching.
The document proposes an "Electronic Exercise Book" (EEB) courseware that consists of four parts: an expression checker, library manager, graphic processor, and user interface. The main part, the expression checker, can recognize and check computational problem-solving steps input by students for correctness based on expression validity, similarity to standard answers, and logical consistency of steps. The EEB allows free student input without limitations and responds only when necessary, while also having an extensible library to generalize its use across fields, though initially intended for mechanics teaching.
RESEARCHES IN HIGHER EDUCATION OF ENGINEERING 1999.
Design Idea of the Electronic Exercise Book
Chen Naili1, Chen Chongwei2 (1. Dept. of Mechanics, Zhejiang Univ., Hangzhou, 310027, China; 2. Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering, Zhejiang Univ., Hangzhou, 310027, China) Abstract: In this paper, a courseware named Electronic Exercise Book (EEB) is proposed which consists of four parts, i.e. expression checker, library manager, graphic processor and user interface. The main part of EEB, expression checker, can recognize and check the steps inputted by students when they are solving computational problems. Each step is processed as a general expression and its correctness is determined by specified rules including the validity of the expression in its numerical value, symbol value as well as dimension, the similarity between the expression and the answers in a standard library, and the logic consistency of a sequence of steps. To keep the subjectivity of the computational problems, in EEB, students can input their steps freely without any limitation, and EEB will just response to the input when necessary. Moreover, with its extensible library, EEB can be easily generalized to any fields though initially it is designed for mechanics teaching.
An Energy Approach To The Solution of Partial Differential Equations in Computational Mechanics Via Machine Learning: Concepts, Implementation and Applications