| Twenty-four Simple javascripts for exercises on Web
pages. Here are twenty-four examples of using
simple javascripts to create questions. All of these can be simply copied and pasted and
then altered through simple substitutions. They do not require the use of
functions. All the answers (save for proper names) that need to be typed
in should be in lower case. No extra spaces should be present before or after a word, and
only one space between words.
If you click on the link in the right-hand column, you can see the
script that generates the example.
If you go here, you will see these
scripts in detail, plus some notes and links to examples.
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| One A button for a correct answer. When
pressed, an alert says "Yesss! |
See Script |
| Two A button for an incorrect answer When
pressed, an alert says "No, try again!". |
See Script |
| Three Here is an example of using the
buttons above for a multiple choice review question. Who ran away with Paris
Alexander and thus caused the Trojan war?
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See Script |
Four Here you click on the button, a prompt
asks you for the answer to a question.
Then it shows your the correct answer and asks you if your answer was correct. The
main Greek god of the sea was: |
See Script |
Five Here you click on the button, then a
prompt asks you for the answer to a question.
Then, if your are right, an alert tells you so. If not, it indicates the answer is
incorrect
and shows the correct answer. The main Greek god of the sea was (Answer is
Poseidon): |
See Script |
Six Here you click on the button, then a
prompt asks you for the answer to a question.
Then, if your are right, an alert tells you so. If not, it indicates the answer is
incorrect
and shows the correct answer. This button allows for two correct answers. Your
question. (Possible answers are: your answer or your second answer: |
See Script |
| Seven Here you type an answer into a field, and
when you click on button, an alert tells you whether the answer is correct or not. (Answer is your answer) |
See Script |
| Eight This is another version of the same
button in Seven, but it has two possible correct
answers (Possible answers are your answer or your second answer) |
See Script |
| Nine This is another version of the same
button in Seven, but it has three possible correct
answers (Possible answers are: your answer or your second answer or your
third answer) |
See Script |
| Ten This is a version of the
3-answer question above in Nine, save that, instead
of clicking on a button, you simply hit the tab key once you have typed the answer in. (Possible
answers are: your answer or your second answer or your third answer) |
See Script |
| Eleven Here you type answer in the field, and,
when you click on the button the small box gets a 1 or 0 depending on whether the answer
is correct. (Answer is your answer) |
See Script |
| Twelve This button is like Eleven, but allows for two possible correct answers: The possible answers are: your answer or your second answer) |
See Script |
| Thirteen This is a version of the
2-answer Twelve, save that, instead of clicking on
a button, you simply hit the tab key once you have typed the answer in. The possible answers are: your answer or your second answer) |
See Script |
| Fourteen Here you type answer in the field,
and, when you click on the button the small box gets a 1 or 0 depending on whether the
answer is correct, plus there is an alert that tells you if you are right or wrong and
what the correct answer is: Answer is your answer) |
See Script |
| Fifteeen This works the same as the
question immediately above except it allows for two answers. Possible answers are: your
answer or your second answer |
See Script |
| Sixteen This works the same as the Fourteen except it uses the tab key. Possible
answers are: your answer or your second answer |
See Script |
Seventeen Here you select radio button,
then click button. An alert
will indicate whether answer is correct and give feedback. Which Greek god was
the patron of Samos? (Hera)
AthenePosidonHeraZeus |
See Script |
Eighteen Here you select radio button, then
click button. An alert will indicate whether answer is correct
and give feedback. A 1 or 0 will appear in the field depending on whether the answer is
correct. Which Greek god was the patron of Samos? (Hera)
AthenePosidonHeraZeus |
See Script |
Nineteen Here you select radio button,
then click button. Then simply a 1 or 0 will appear in the
field depending on whether the answer is correct. Which Greek god was the patron of
Samos? (Hera)
AthenePosidonHeraZeus |
See Script |
Twenty Here you fill in answers in two fields,
and answers have to be right in both fields
the prompt to give the Yesssss! response. You can make the
prompt give the correct answer in response to a wrong answer. Answer for first field is
answer one. Answer for second field is answer two.
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See Script |
Twenty-one Again, type answers in two fields,
and when you click the button you merely get a 1 or 0 in the small field, depending on
whether the answer is correct.
Answer for first field is answer one. Answer for second field is answer
two.
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See Script |
Twenty-two Again, type answers in two fields.
This time, when you click the button a message in the long field will tell you whether you
are correct, your score for that exercise and feedback concerning the correct
answer.
Answer for first field is answer one. Answer for second field is answer
two.
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See Script |
| Twenty-Three Here you type one answer in the
field, then check a radio button to give a further answer. When you click the "Check
Answer" button a message in the long field indicates whether you are correct, your
score for that exercise and feedback concerning the correct answer. Answer for
first field is of the men. The radio button to pick is gen..
Translate virorum according to case and then indicate the case.
Your Translation: Nom.Gen.Dat.Acc.Abl.
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See Script |
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| Twenty-Four This is a simple reset button. It
will clear all the fields on the form. |
See Script |
| Go To Page Containing All Scripts. |
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