Compare two clips
Two clips; the difference, the similarity, or the correct one.
Which clip is played at the right tempo?
Marked on the server- Category
- Media prompts. Audio, video or an image as the question.
- The student gives
- One option
- Marked
- By rule, at once
- The prompt carries
- An audio clip
- In the builder
- Now.
None. Every setting of a quiz applies to it.
About compare two clips.
Why this shape
Two clips; the difference, the similarity or the correct one: the shape for ears in training, from music to medicine.
An example. Which of the two heart sounds has a murmur?
What it is
Media questions carry a clip, a video or an image as the prompt, and ask for a typed or chosen answer. The information is in the sound or the picture, not in the text, so the student must listen or watch.
Why it is needed
Listening is a skill that text questions cannot test, and a clip that plays once cannot be pasted into a chatbot. For languages, music, medicine, law and any field where a professional hears or sees something and responds, the media question is the closest a quiz gets to the real task.
When to use it
Use listen-once for real listening: a dictation, a comprehension, a phrase to translate, a heart sound, a mechanical fault. Use watch-and-answer for procedures and demonstrations. Use identify-the-source for style, period and authorship.
How to write one well
Keep clips short and clean, and say in the question what to listen for before it plays. If a clip plays once, tell the student so, and set the question so a single hearing is fair. Add a transcript for accessibility where the setting allows.
For compare two clips in particular. Keep the clips the same length and level.
Mistakes to avoid
A clip so long that the question tests memory, not listening. Background noise that makes the answer luck. A question answerable from the text alone. No captions where a student needs them.
How EdProcto marks it
A chosen answer is marked by rule at once, and so is a dictation, against the accepted list. The typed answer of listen and answer, a caption and an identified source are open answers: each waits for you to grade against your model answer and rubric, or for Procto AI when you ask it on that answer. The clip's address is stored with the question; the play-once rule is held on the student's screen by a player of one button and a line that fills, with no pause and no going back.
Questions.
- How does a student answer a compare two clips question?
- One option. Two clips; the difference, the similarity, or the correct one.
- How is compare two clips marked?
- By rule, the moment the answer is given: the mark needs no reader.
- Can Procto AI write compare two clips questions?
- Yes: from a chapter, notes or a handout, in this shape, at the level of thinking you set, written from your material only if you say so.
Also in media prompts.
The whole categoryA clip, then a typed answer.
Listen onceThe clip plays one time only. Tests real listening.
DictationListen and transcribe.
Recognise the soundWhat made the sound: an animal, an instrument, a letter.
Match the soundA clip as the prompt, pictures as the options. For readers-to-be.
Watch and answerA video, then the questions.
Caption itA caption or summary for an image, a clip or a video.
Identify the sourceThe origin, style, period or author of a piece of media.