USER SATISFACTION OF INTERNET PREPARE TEST PROBLEMS SYSTEM

碩士 === 南華大學 === 出版事業管理研究所 === 95 ===   With the fast development of information technology and the Internet, ways of teaching and learning have come a long way. Long-distance teaching, computer assisted instruction, network proposition system, and online test system have been created accordingly. T...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Chen-rung Chang, 張禎容
Other Authors: Li-chih Ying
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 2007
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/wth476
Description
Summary:碩士 === 南華大學 === 出版事業管理研究所 === 95 ===   With the fast development of information technology and the Internet, ways of teaching and learning have come a long way. Long-distance teaching, computer assisted instruction, network proposition system, and online test system have been created accordingly. These electronic or computerized ways of teaching have greatly raised the quality of education. Network proposition systems and online test systems have revised the traditional ways of giving and taking tests, making it more flexible and interactive to learn. The network proposition systems are equipped with an automatic and dynamic generation of test questions. They can record students’ academic performances and test results of a whole class for later inquiry. This study aims to find out users’ needs and their levels of satisfaction.     This study focuses on a sucessful model of information with the aid of relevant theories and documents. The framework of research is based on an existent network proposition system of a publishing company. The design of questionaire has been evaluated and revised by experts. Wth the network proposition system serving as an evidence-based system, this research will assess the implimenation of this system by computer teachers of high schools in Taiwan Meanwhile, referring to the analysis of users’s levels of satisfaction, some advice will be put forward for further improvements in the future.     This research includes seven criteria: system quality, information quality, operation, service, readiness for use, levels of satisfaction, and net effectiveness. The study also shows that the seven factors are evidently interrelated. Users’ readiness to accept the system is actually satisfactory. Making improvements on factors of low satisfaction helps to make the system more effective and serves to improve a future system.