There were a lot of spammy hits out there, so here you go, semantic web:
I just found a free cloze test generator that I rather like. It doesn’t seem to be able to save an interactive test, or score the test automatically, but it’s still a time-saver. I’ll be using as part of a close reading exercise in a literature survey course, and I might use it as part of a pop reading quiz in the future.
What else is out there?
Similar:
Imagine all the people. Just reading their damned syllabus.
These are not the rhetorical choices I w...
Academia
First Stanford code poetry slam reveals the literary side of computer code
Leslie Wu, a doctoral student in compute...
Aesthetics
The problem with blog comments, in 5 images.
After I read Mark Sample's blog post "Wh...
Academia
My college writing students are out making short videos responding to a prompt.
While my students are out of the room ma...
Academia
Folger Shakespeare Library on "The Fate of Ophelia"
On my ride into work yesterday, my mothe...
Academia
The Curtains Were Blue: In Which I Fix Another Meme.
Above is my response to a meme that ...
Academia
The close test is fantastic and makes ones work easier.
I actually enjoy working with it.
Thank you for discovering the free cloze test generator. It’s a little unpredictable, though.