Hypertext Editing in the Classroom

Donald Buckley; Charles Ross

WebNet World Conference on the WWW and Internet 1999 (1999) pp. 1205–1206

Literary works are the products of a dynamic process in which many factors may influence the changing content of the work. The study of literary change can impose stringent demands on students, even to the extent that many students are prevented...

Topics: Change, Students

Experiences in the Application of Item Response Theory in Test Construction

Donald Ross Green

Potential benefits of using item response theory in test construction are evaluated, based on the experience and evidence accumulated during 9 years of using a three-parameter model in the construction of major achievement batteries. Specific...

EYEBALL: A Computer Program for Description of Style

Donald Ross; Robert H. Rasche

Computers and the Humanities Vol. 6, No. 4 (1972) pp. 213–21

The EYEBALL information system is designed for students of literature, with special applications to literary style, criticism, and the history of ideas. (Authors)

An Inventory of the Personal Computers for Students' Use at 143 U.S. and Canadian Medical Schools

Derrick W. Ross; Donald E. Melnick

Academic Medicine Vol. 66, No. 4 (1991) pp. 232–34

As part of planning for implementation of computer-administered medical board examinations, a telephone survey of 143 accredited medical schools in the United States and Canada found that most have at least 1 computer for every 20 students, though...