Chapter 9 21 Years of Worldwide Learning Online

Indiana University Plagiarism Tutorials and Tests

In: Handbook of Research in Online Learning
Author:
Theodore W. Frick
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Abstract

The Indiana University Plagiarism Tutorials and Tests (IPTAT) were originally designed as an online resource for students in Instructional Systems Technology at Indiana University Bloomington. That was in 2002. IPTAT was soon discovered and adopted by instructors outside of IST—eventually from all over the world.

A revised version of IPTAT is still in use in 2023. Millions of students around the world have benefited from IPTAT instruction. Over a million students have passed one of the trillions of difficult Certification Tests since 2016.

This chapter briefly summarizes the history of IPTAT over the past 21 years. While early usage of the legacy version of IPTAT is discussed, I largely focus on the newer design that was implemented in 2016 and on significant changes made in the past few years.

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  • Frick, T. (1989). Bayesian adaptation during computer-based tests and computer-guided practice exercises. Journal of Educational Computing Research, 5(1), 89114. https://doi.org/10.2190/60HH-77DG-WK36-PG43

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  • Frick, T. (1990). A comparison of three decision models for adapting the length of computer-based mastery tests. Journal of Educational Computing Research 6(4), 469503. https://doi.org/10.2190/REB5-92JC-YPQM-AMTE

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  • Frick, T. (1992). Computerized adaptive mastery tests as expert systems. Journal of Educational Computing Research, 8(2), 187213. https://doi.org/10.2190/J87V-6VWP-52G7-L4XX

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  • Frick, T., & Dagli, C. (2016). MOOC s for research: The case of the Indiana University Plagiarism Tutorials and Tests. Technology, Knowledge and Learning, 21(2), 255276. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10758-016-9288-6

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  • Frick, T. W., Dagli, C., Kwon, K., & Tomita, K. (2018). Indiana University Plagiarism Tutorials and Tests: 14 years of worldwide learning online. In B. Hokanson, et al. (Eds.), Educational technology and narrative: Story and instructional design (Chapter 16, pp. 191205). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-69914-1_16

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  • Frick, T. W., Myers, R., & Dagli, C. (2022a). Analysis of patterns in time for evaluating first principles of instruction (Featured research). Educational Technology Research and Development, 70(1), 129. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11423-021-10077-6

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  • Frick, T. W., Myers, R. D., Dagli, C., & Barrett, A. F. (2022b). Innovative learning analytics for evaluating instruction: A big data roadmap to effective online learning. Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003176343

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  • IPTAT. (n.d.). Indiana University Plagiarism Tutorials and Tests. https://plagiarism.iu.edu/

  • Merrill, M. D. (2013). First principles of instruction: Identifying and designing effective, efficient, and engaging instruction. Pfeiffer. ISBN: 978-0-470-90040-6

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  • Merrill, M. D. (2020). M. David Merrill’s first principles of instruction. Association for Educational Communications and Technology. ISBN: 978-0-9970755-5-7

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  • Welch, R., & Frick, T. (1993). Computerized adaptive mastery tests in instructional settings. Educational Technology, Research & Development, 41(3), 4762. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02297357

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