Using WORD's "Tables" to
Construct an Online-Test
To be integrated with
Lesson-Plan-Related Portfolio Sections
Word XP/2003 &
2007
In this section, you
will be shown how to use the "Tables" feature in WORD to construct an
“online” test, and/or a handout that goes with the Lesson Plan in Portfolio
Section 3. The “Tables” feature works similar to the "columns"
feature, but has more adaptability.
Using the
"Tables" feature, (1) make an appropriate
“online” test (Multiple Choice, Matching, or True/False) for your subject area
and grade level. After completing this assignment post it on your website as an
htm file or test.htm. Center the table on the page; use an
appropriate heading, & layout the document for a professional
appearance. Remove borders and add
underline or bottom borders as needed to make the document easy to read. Give clear instructions about how to fill out
the form and give the number of points for each question.
Examples of Test/Quiz
Warren Court by Chase Clemons
English IV, Persuasive/Argumentative Writing by Clifton Kaiser
English IV, Shakespeare's Much ado about nothing by Elizabeth Wallace
The instructions for setting up a Table for a TEST will appear by
clicking XP/2003 TABLE Instructions. Or 2007 Table Instructions.
The graphic below shows a TABLE with its columns (fields) being changed, but every
field within a column is the same width. The answer field is underlined.
_files/image002.jpg)
To see an example of a
form you might use late click Student Information
Be sure to check the Rubric for this
section before proceeding Grading
Rubric for all Portfolio Sections.(SPSE 3220/5220)
For SPSE 6640 Click Grading Rubrics
Learning Objectives
for this Section (Creating Tables):
1. Learn to construct using the “Tables”
feature an online test or a form for use with the Lesson Plan in Section 3.
Post to website as an htm file –test.htm
2. Learn to use Microsoft WORD 2003/XP Tables
Feature
a. Inserting table
b. Resizing table cells, columns, or rows
c. Removing the borders from a table
d. Placing borders or underlines into cells,
columns, or rows
e. Centering table on page
f. Centering info within a cell, column or row
g.
layout the table in a professional manner