The WeBWorK Project

Webwork is an open-source online homework system for math and science courses., the webwork project home page.

WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for STEM courses. Serving students since 1996, WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a Open Problem Library (OPL) of over 35,000 homework problems.

Formed in 2018, The WeBWorK Project (TWP) is a non-profit organization that coordinates a large volunteer community that supports the WeBWorK open source software. Members of TWP contribute new questions and features to WeBWorK, curate the open problem library, respond to help requests on the forum, and communicate WeBWorK advancements and research at conferences and in university settings.

Become a WeBWorK sponsor

webwork homework

Students : this web site is a place where discussions about WeBWorK take place. We do have some general documentation for students , but if you are a student in a course that uses WeBWorK, this is likely not what you are looking for. Please, ask your course instructor for your class link.

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Welcome to WeBWorK!

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Site Information

What is WeBWork?

Introduction

WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for math and science courses. WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a National Problem Library (NPL) of over 20,000 homework problems. Problems in the NPL target most lower division undergraduate math courses and some advanced courses. Supported courses include college algebra, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics, single and multivariable calculus, differential equations, linear algebra and complex analysis.

WeBWorK is used successfully at over 700 colleges and universities from large research institutions to small teaching colleges. WeBWorK has been developed and maintained by mathematicians since 1994 always with the goal of providing the mathematical community with the most robust, flexible, and mathematically capable online homework system possible.

WeBWorK is open-source and freely available for download. There is no cost to departments or institutions who wish to host their own WeBWorK server, and the WeBWorK community has always provided prompt technical and pedagogical support through active and friendly discussion forums and mailing lists.

Additionally, the MAA will host WeBWorK courses on a limited basis for departments or institutions who are not in a position to host their own WeBWorK installation.

Learn more...

Video Tutorials for WeBWork

Video 1:   Import assignments and export the sets

Explains how to import homework sets into a WeBWorK course, how to assign the sets to the students and how to export the sets.

Video 2:  Change due dates, add  and drop students

Explains how to add students, change due dates for individual students and drop students."

Video 3:  Creating tests in WeBWork

Explains how to create a test using problems from the Open Problem Library, how to choose the correct settings for the test and how to assign it to the students. Possible pitfalls to avoid are also covered.

Video 4: Monitor student progress

Shows the test from the students’ prospective and shows how the instructor can monitor the students’ progress and check their activity.

Video 5: Test special cases

Explains how to handle special accommodations and what the instructor can do if the student is disconnected.

Video 6: Reduced Scoring

The Reduced Scoring feature in WeBWork allows to set a period after the due date and before the close date during which all additional work done by the student counts at a reduced rate. This feature can be effective in eliminating student requests for time extensions. This video explains how to enable and configure the Reduced Scoring feature.

Video 7: Show me Another

The show me Another feature allows students to see an alternative version of their assigned problem. This video shows how to enable the feature and gives best practice suggestions.

How to use Respondus Lockdown Browser for WeBWorK tests

http://webwork.math.rochester.edu/

WeBWorK is an Internet-based system for generating and delivering homework problems to students.   Its goal is to make homework more effective and efficient.   It increases the effectiveness of traditional homework as a learning tool by:

·         Providing students with immediate feedback on the validity of their answers and giving students the opportunity to correct mistakes while they are still thinking about the problem . As one student said, “I can fix my mistakes while [the] problem is fresh in my mind.”

·         Providing students with individualized versions of problems which means that instructors can encourage students to work together, while still requiring that each student develop an answer to his or her own version of the problem.

It increases the efficiency of traditional homework by:

  • Providing automatic grading of assignments.
  • Providing information on the performance of individual students and the course (or section or recitation) as a whole.

For more information, connect to the above website.

Below is information on some of the main features of WeBWorK.

  • Advanced mathematics problems can be authored, displayed and printed with typeset quality. WeBWorK can handle most standard homework problems assigned in calculus, vector calculus, and differential equations courses. WeBWorK comes with a Rochester library of over 2500 problems covering pre-calculus, first year calculus, vector calculus, differential equations, probability, and statistics. Professors can easily write their own problems (or edit library problems) and in fact several colleges, universities, and high schools are distributing their own libraries of problems. WeBWorK is currently in use by approximately 50 colleges, universities, and high schools.  
  • WeBWorK produces similar but individualized problems for each student.   This makes WeBWorK particularly effective in a group learning setting, since students can collaborate without copying.   WeBWorK remembers each student's problems, so they can connect to WeBWorK, attempt a problem, receive immediate feedback about the validity of their answers, try again or logout and give the problem more thought if necessary, and then reconnect to WeBWorK to attempt their own individualized problem again. Students can attempt a problem as many times as they wish until the due date unless the instructor desires to place a limit on the number of allowed attempts.   Each problem in a set can have a different limit on the number of allowed attempts. For example, instructors may wish to limit the number of attempts on T/F questions while allowing unlimited attempts on problems requiring numeric and symbolic answers.
  • Flexible mechanisms are available for handling numeric, symbolic, and string answers.   Numeric answers may (at the instructor's option) allow elementary functions such as 3sin(pi/2)+ln(e^2) which WeBWorK will evaluate, or the   instructor can require that the student enter a numeric answer such as 5.   Symbolic answers allow for questions such as: enter an anti-derivative for x^2cos(x^3).   Some correct answers are .3333*sin(x^3) or (1/3)sin(x^3) + 7;   however (cos(x))^2 + sin(x^3)/3 + (sin(x))^2 is also correct and WeBWorK will   accept that too.    WeBWorK will accept any correct answer.   String answers allow for T/F, matching, multiple-choice, and short answer questions.  
  • Problem sets are graded automatically, and the resulting scores are easily exported to and imported from spreadsheet programs such as Excel. Much more detailed statistical information on the current progress of a class or an individual in completing any assignment is available.  
  • For physics problems, WeBWorK can check units attached to numeric answers and make the proper conversions.
  • Graphs of functions can be generated "on the fly" by a single statement enabling one to easily ask questions involving individualized graphs for each student.   GIF and PNG illustrations, animated GIF's, HTML hyperlinks, JavaScript code and Java applets can all be embedded in WeBWorK problems in order to enhance their educational effectiveness.
  • The pg language developed for writing WeBWorK problems is built on the widely used scripting language Perl. Mathematical formulas can be written in LaTeX, the mathematical typesetting language, and as with TeX, ease-of-use has been added in the form of macro packages.   Even complicated numerical subroutines can be included to help check the answers to problems.   Novice problem writers will use these macro packages to write problems, while expert problem writers can extend the capabilities of the language by writing new macro packages.
  • Students can access WeBWorK from any computer connected to the internet, and instructors can use any computer and browser for management of the assignments.
  • Instructors and TA's can view the precise version of the problem seen by each individual student, making it easy to answer specific questions from a student via e-mail or in person.  
  • All pages have a feedback button that sends an e-mail message directly to the instructor(s) (or whomever the instructor designates).   Students find this a convenient way to communicate with their instructor, usually requesting help on a particular point. Student pages also have a help button that provides specific instructions and hints.
  • Instructors can send email to an entire class (of subset there of) reporting individual homework grades, exam grades etc.
  • WeBWorK allows great flexibility in administering individual homework.   For example, an individual student can be given an extension on an assignment without granting an extension for the entire class.   Or an individual student can be granted extra attempts on a problem that has a limit on the number of allowed attempts. The flexibility of WeBWorK allows its use by instructors with very different teaching styles.
  • Problems can have individualized solutions and/or hints (e.g., solutions can use the same individualized constants each student sees).   After the due date, students can review the homework, including the answers expected by the instructor.   Solutions to problems, if provided by the instructor, are also available after the due date.   Students frequently work old assignments to review for exams.

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About Open Homework Systems

Please note: This is an extremely incomplete list of homework solutions.

Homework software options which do not require authentication (e.g. are anonymous) are more freely available than those that pass student data back or integrate with an online gradebook. These options tend to focus on practice problems or self-testing rather than collection of data regarding individual students' performance.

Recorded presentations

  • Archived webinar: Open Math Platforms by OpenOregon Educational Resources (May 2018) Math instructors have unique needs, and there are two good open platforms available to meet those needs. WeBWorK and MyOpenMath enable instructors to automate practice problems that are accessible to a wide variety of learners. In this session, Alex Jordan, Portland Community College, will discuss the features of WeBWorK (example: https://webwork.pcc.edu/webwork2/orcca-demonstration/) and Carrie Kyser, Clackamas Community College, will discuss MyOpenMath (example: https://www.myopenmath.com/, username “guest,” no password). This session is for faculty who are ready to break up with their expensive copyrighted product but don’t want to lose functionality. Open Math Platforms Handout: https://tinyurl.com/mathplatforms

Selected open homework systems

  • MyOpenMath MyOpenMath is a free, open source, online course management system for mathematics and other quantitative fields. MyOpenMath's primary emphasis is to facilitate the creation and implementation of online homework and assessment, although it also supports content delivery on a limited basis. MyOpenMath runs on the open source IMathAS platform, providing free hosted use of this platform in support of free, open textbooks like the ones listed on OpenTextBookStore.com. The intent is to provide classroom use of the platform, without any required cost to students, for schools wanting a managed install of the IMathAS platform, and to provide students self-study opportunities. MyOpenMath.com is operated by the non-profit organization MyOpenMath.
  • WebWork (Mathematical Assocation of America) WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for math and sciences courses. WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a Open Problem Library (OPL) [see below] of over 20,000 homework problems. Problems in the NPL target most lower division undergraduate math courses and some advanced courses. Supported courses include college algebra, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics, single and multivariable calculus, differential equations, linear algebra and complex analysis. Courses using WeBWorK: https://courses1.webwork.maa.org/webwork2
  • WeBWorK Open Problem Library (OPL) The WeBWorK Open Problem Library (OPL) contains problems contributed by faculty from many institutions that have used WeBWorK. Currently, there are approximately 35,000 problems in the OPL, and new problems are added regularly. The OPL was initially formed from several of the original File Based Problem Libraries, and includes all of the problems from the Arizona State, Rochester, California State-Long Beach, and the University of Virginia libraries. It also contains most, if not all, of the problems from Union College, the College of New Jersey, Dartmouth, Ohio State, Northern Arizona University, and Indiana University. Once known as the National Problem Library (NPL), the Open Problem Library (OPL) naming convention was adopted in the summer of 2012 to accommodate the increasing internationalization of WeBWorK and the possible inclusion of problem libraries from textbook publishers.

Assessment Integrations and PlugIns

  • H5P H5P is a plugin for existing publishing systems that enables the system to create interactive content like Interactive Videos, Presentations, Games, Quizzes and more. H5P makes it easy to create interactive content by providing a range of content types for various needs. You can create interactive content by ($$) adding the H5P plugin to your WordPress, Pressbooks, Moodle or Drupal site, or integrate it via LTI with Canvas, Brightspace, Blackboard and many other LMS/VLEs that support LTI integration. More info on H5P integration: https://h5p.org/node/287135 [NOTE: Secure Pressbooks/H5P/Canvas gradebook integration is coming soon at Virginia Tech. Contact [email protected] for details.]
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WebWork at CSI

We offer several different online homework solutions at CSI in the math curriculum. For several courses, the MAA sponsored WebWork program. Among others, this has the big advantage of being free to use.

The courses that are WebWork enabled are listed below. Follow the link to your professor's class.

Student login id's will be available by first day of class.

Site Information

your username is your first initial, followed by last name, followed by the last four digits of your College ID number. this is also your password by default. please change it when you log in.

For example, John Smith, college id of 12345678 would log in....

username: jsmith5678

password: jsmith5678 (all lower case.)

special note: if you are a Jr., II, III, etc., please append to your last name without any punctuation characters.

Spring 2024 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Mth 229 – julia projects.

O'Bryant

Vukadinovic

Champanerkar

UM Math 116 On-Line Homework W24

Course selector.

Read the hints and tips before taking a test. Select your section, and click "go to homework."

  • Your username for the homework is your uniqname .
  • You log in to the homework through the UM weblogin system . Thus, your password is your UM Kerberos password.
  • Assignment due dates are shown in the homework. Assignments are due at 11:00PM . -->

Hints and Tips

  • Start early , when each set opens.
  • Do the example homework set , Chap0 or homework0. It's easy & will help you with the homework system.
  • Don't submit partial answers . You have six submissions per problem.
  • Work the problems out by hand before entering them in the system. You can get a hardcopy of a problem set from the problem listing page of a problem set.
  • Preview your answers before submitting them.
  • Carefully parenthesize. Type cos(2pi) , e^(-ln(3)) , or 1/(1+x) , not cos 2pi , e^-ln3 or 1/1+x . Note that sin2x is read as sin(2)*x , which is probably not what you want. Enter sin(2x) instead.
  • The square root is sqrt(x) or x^(1/2) .
  • Watch your case : X is different from x , Sin is different from sin , and Pi is different from pi . You want pi .
  • Watch your precision . The system generally requires that numeric answers be correct at least four or five significant figures in an answer before it.

webwork homework

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Instructor: Suman Ganguli

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OpenLab Help

  • Class 6 Recap (Wed Feb 20)
  • The college is on a Monday schedule on tomorrow (Thurs Feb 22), so we will have class tomorrow
  • Polynomials-Powers of Monomials and Binomials – due Wed Feb 21 (tonight)
  • Polynomials-GCF and Factor by Grouping – due Fri Feb 23 ( Sec 1.2.6 )
  • Polynomials-Factor Trinomials AC Method – due Tues Feb 27 ( Sec 1.2.7 )

webwork homework

We reviewed Quiz #1:

webwork homework

We did some WebWork exercises on “factoring by grouping” ( Sec 1.2.6 ):

webwork homework

We revisited the exercises above the quiz and “reversed” them–we factored the resulting quadratics by factoring by grouping:

webwork homework

We then introduced the “ac-method” for factoring quadratic polynomials (ax^2 + bx + c), by first looking at the simpler case when a=1:

webwork homework

See Examples 1.2.7.1 and 1.2.7.4 in Sec 1.2.7 .

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This is the OpenLab site for MAT1275/D225 (Algebra & Trigometry), taught by Suman Ganguli.

This class uses WeBWorK , an online homework system.  The WeBWork site for our section is here .

Need Help with MAT 1275CO?

The Mathematics Department’s MAT 1275CO Course Hub has many resources for both students and faculty, including online lessons , review information , and more.

The WeBWorK Q&A site is a place to ask and answer questions about your homework problems.  HINT: To ask a question, start by logging in to your WeBWorK section, then click  “Ask for Help” after any problem.

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webwork homework

CALCULUS 1 MAT 301-1202

Spring 2024 BMCC Prof. Dr. Ivan Retamoso

At the end of Lecture 9 on Wednesday February 28, Exam 1 will be posted on BLACKBOARD under EXAMS, you will be able to take your Exam 1 any time from Wednesday February 28 at 2:00 pm to Thursday February 29 at 11:59 pm (latest), you will be given 4 hours to take your Exam 1, it must be taken in one sitting.

Exam 1 will cover:

  • 2.1 A Preview of Calculus
  • 2.2 The Limit of a Function
  • 2.3 The Limit Laws
  • 2.4 Continuity
  • 3.1 Defining the Derivative
  • 3.2 The Derivative as a Function
  • 3.3 Differentiation Rules
  • 3.4 Derivatives as Rates of Change
  • 3.5 Derivatives of Trigonometric Functions
  • 3.6 The Chain Rule

To prepare for Exam 1 go over:

Review for Exam 1  and watch the video

Scientific Calculator IS ALLOWED.

DESMOS Scientific Calculator  from our website IS ALLOWED.

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Welcome to the BMCC OpenLab!

BMCC’s OpenLab is an online platform where the College’s students, faculty and staff can come together to learn, work, play and share ideas.

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  • Homework Sets
  • 1.1 Moving and Reusing Homework Sets
  • 1.2 Creating a Homework set when your book's homework is in the NPL
  • 1.3 Sorting and Selection
  • 1.4 Editing Homework Sets
  • 2.1 Modifying Problems in a Homework Set
  • 2.2 Importing Homework Sets from Set Definition Files
  • 2.3 Exporting Homework Sets to Set Definition Files
  • 2.4 Assigning Homework Sets to Students
  • 2.5 Deleting Homework Sets
  • 2.6 Tutorials

Tutorials for beginners - Setting up a homework Set for the first time

Moving and reusing homework sets.

  • The easy case - Someone at your institution has homework sets you can use - Moving and Reusing Homework Sets Tutorial - A tutorial on how reuse homework sets, either between semesters or between instructors.

Creating a Homework set when your book's homework is in the NPL

  • The next case - You are making your own homework sets, but someone has put the problems from your book into WebWork - Tutorial on Creating a homework set from the NPL - Easy Case - A tutorial on how create a homework set when someone else has been so nice as to put your book's problems in the NPL.

Sorting and Selection

  • The final case - You are creating a homework set and have to find problems for the subject you are covering, rather than just selecting from the problems in the back of the section - Tutorial on Creating a homework set from the NPL - Normal Case - A tutorial on how create a homework set when you have to look for problems in the NPL by topic rather than by book, chapter, and section.

Editing Homework Sets

  • The simple editing that all instructors need to be able to do

After the dust Settles

Modifying problems in a homework set.

  • Minor Problem Modification Tutorial - A tutorial on how to make minor modifications (text only) of a problem you have taken from the problem library.
  • Minor Problem Modification Tutorial as a PDF file .

Importing Homework Sets from Set Definition Files

  • Importing homework Sets Tutorial

Exporting Homework Sets to Set Definition Files

  • Exporting homework Sets Tutorial

Assigning Homework Sets to Students

You can assign multiple students multiple sets using the "instructor tools" page.

Deleting Homework Sets

  • Q and A about homework sets
  • Video: Creating homework sets
  • Instructors

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Prospekt Mira Metro Station

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Kievskaya Station

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Komsomolskaya Metro Station

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The city of Moscow opened its Metro service in 1935 with a single 11 km line connecting just thirteen stations, but it has since grown into the world’s fourth busiest transit system, spanning more than 300 kilometers and offering 188 stops along the way. The Moscow Metro was one of the USSR’s most extravagant architectural projects with the intention of building palaces for the people . Built when Stalin was in power, the metro’s artists and architects went about designing stations that were to epitomize the Russian word ‘svet’ , meaning radiance & brilliance and ‘svetloe budushchee’ – a radiant future. This project was used an opportunity to showcase the country’s power. With their reflective marble walls, high ceilings and grandiose chandeliers, many of Moscow’s Metro stations are likened to famous European palaces.

Which is better looking: Moscow’s subways or Munich’s subways ? Leave a comment.

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Founded in 2003, Moscow Expat Football League holds local championship between company clubs in Moscow.

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This is an independent Moscow public lecture forum. Every time the organizers of the forum host many ambassadors, invited professors, international journalists, lecturers and heads of various institutions. The lectures in this club are always breathtaking and let people widen their knowledge.

Site: http://www.elemoscow.net

Wine Club Marketing & Consulting

Wine Club Marketing & Consulting

Wine Club Marketing & Consulting meeting

These are educational events, where local wine lovers and Moscow-based expats are introduced to various wines from the whole world. The Wine Club is an educational monthly program of wine tasting aimed to bring to wine lovers some extraordinary examples of wine every month.

Site: http://wineconsulting.ru

The International Women’s Club

The International Women's Club

The International Women’s Club Winter Bazaar

The IWC is an international club for expatriate women and men living in Moscow. This is an open club aiming to promote friendship and cultural interaction among women of the most nationalities appearing in Moscow. The club offers interest groups, charitable projects, general meetings and coffee mornings to give a nice opportunity to socialize.

Site: http://www.iwcmoscow.ru

American Woman’s Organization

AWO Arts and Crafts Festival

AWO Arts and Crafts Festival

AWO in Moscow is a welcoming group of true women who have strong life positions, progressive ideas and are very active in daily lives. AWO in Moscow provides every necessary aspect for women to enhance their time in world’s busiest capital.

Site: http://www.awomoscow.org

American Center Moscow

American Center Moscow

Lecture in American Center Moscow

This is a progressive public library organized on the base of American model. Open public library, numerous reference services, various cultural and educational programs are the main points that single out this Center among others. Moreover, there exists a large network of American Centers around the whole country.

Site: http://www.amc.ru

Hikers

«Hikers» is a kind of a sport club. It is an open non-profit organization for everyone willing to join. The hiking club is open all-year-round and hikes are organized every Sunday in the forests around Moscow. No difficulty ratings and divisions according to age, sex or physical form. The most commonly used in the club are English and Russian; still some European languages are spoken as well.

Site: http://hike.narod.ru

Moscow Expats Facebook Group

Moscow Expats Facebook Group

Like any other group within a social networking,this group aimed to help foreigners to accommodate and meet new people in Moscow. The group is open and rapidly growing. The users are rarely active: they start topics, discussions and organize various events.

Site: https://www.facebook.com/groups/moscowexpats/

Moscow Spartans American Football Team

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Moscow Spartans is one of the youngest teams in Russian League. However, it has shown amazing progress during the last years. Found in 2011, team spent 3 years in ELAF (Eastern League of American Football — amateur league for young Russian an Belarus teams) with 5-12 record. In 2015, Spartans decided to join Russian American Football Championship and managed to appear in play off. Team reached semifinals, where they only lost to future champions — Saint-Petersburg Griffins. Spartans showed great skills and character in both offense & defense and were proudly honoured with bronze medals.

Our Private Tours in Moscow

Moscow art & design private tour, soviet moscow historical & heritage private tour, gastronomic moscow private tour, «day two» moscow private tour, layover in moscow tailor-made private tour, whole day in moscow private tour, all-in-one moscow essential private tour, moscow metro & stalin skyscrapers private tour, tour guide jobs →.

Every year we host more and more private tours in English, Russian and other languages for travelers from all over the world. They need best service, amazing stories and deep history knowledge. If you want to become our guide, please write us.

Contact Info

+7 495 166-72-69

[email protected]

119019 Moscow, Russia, Filippovskiy per. 7, 1

Mon - Sun 10.00 - 18.00

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  1. The WeBWorK Project

    November 17, 2023 Release of WeBWorK 2.18 July 20, 2023 WeBWorK Events - Summer 2023 July 4, 2023 Subscribe WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for STEM courses. Serving students since 1996, WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a Open Problem Library (OPL) of over 35,000 homework problems.

  2. WeBWorK

    WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for math and science courses. WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a National Problem Library (NPL) of over 20,000 homework problems. Problems in the NPL target most lower division undergraduate math courses and some advanced courses.

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    WeBWorK is a web-based interactive system designed to make homework in mathematics and the sciences more effective and efficient. Forums Documentation wiki Download software from github.com Databases Using WeBWorK Assessment Accessibility

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    WeBWorK. Welcome to WeBWorK! Courses. MAT_121_Interlearn_Neary; MAT_121_Spring_2024_Masingila; MAT_121_Spring_2024_Mesanovic; MAT_122_Interlearn_Neary; ... Welcome to WeBWorK, a free online homework system for mathematics courses. Page generated at 02/22/2024 at 03:14am EST.

  5. Introduction

    WeBWorK is a free Perl-based system for delivering individualized homework problems over the web. It was originally developed in 1995 by Professors Arnold Pizer and Michael Gage at the Department of Mathematics at the University of Rochester for use in mathematics instruction.

  6. What is WeBWork?

    WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for math and science courses. WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a National Problem Library (NPL) of over 20,000 homework problems. Problems in the NPL target most lower division undergraduate math courses and some advanced courses.

  7. WeBWorK

    WeBWorK. WeBWorK is an Internet-based system for generating and delivering homework problems to students. Its goal is to make homework more effective and efficient. It increases the effectiveness of traditional homework as a learning tool by: Providing students with immediate feedback on the validity of their answers and giving students the ...

  8. Open Education: Homework Software

    WeBWorK is an open-source online homework system for math and sciences courses. WeBWorK is supported by the MAA and the NSF and comes with a Open Problem Library (OPL) [see below] of over 20,000 homework problems. Problems in the NPL target most lower division undergraduate math courses and some advanced courses. Supported courses include ...

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    Newton's Method. Calendar. February 22, 2024. At the end of Lecture 9 on Wednesday February 28, Exam 1 will be posted on BLACKBOARD under EXAMS, you will be able to take your Exam 1 any time from Wednesday February 28 at 2:00 pm to Thursday February 29 at 11:59 pm (latest), you will be given 4 hours to take your Exam 1, it must be taken in ...

  19. Yuzhny prospekt, 6к1, Elektrostal

    Get directions to Yuzhny prospekt, 6к1 and view details like the building's postal code, description, photos, and reviews on each business in the building

  20. Teachers Ask Putin to Make Homework Voluntary for Older Students

    By expecting schoolchildren to do so much homework, "we are depriving them of the possibility to take advantage of what Moscow has to offer," said Vita Kirichenko, winner of the 2012 teacher of ...

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  22. 11 of Moscow's Most Beautiful Metro Stations

    Photo credit. The city of Moscow opened its Metro service in 1935 with a single 11 km line connecting just thirteen stations, but it has since grown into the world's fourth busiest transit system, spanning more than 300 kilometers and offering 188 stops along the way.

  23. Moscow expat communities

    The IWC is an international club for expatriate women and men living in Moscow. This is an open club aiming to promote friendship and cultural interaction among women of the most nationalities appearing in Moscow. The club offers interest groups, charitable projects, general meetings and coffee mornings to give a nice opportunity to socialize.