1 / 16

True OMR Second Darkest Mark Detection For Erasure Analysis

True OMR Second Darkest Mark Detection For Erasure Analysis. How Mark Sense Sees the World. Black and White only. No shades of gray. Loss of detail. Loss of accuracy when reading data. Mark Sense Black and White Image.

Download Presentation

True OMR Second Darkest Mark Detection For Erasure Analysis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. True OMR Second Darkest Mark DetectionFor Erasure Analysis

  2. How Mark Sense Sees the World • Black and White only. No shades of gray. • Loss of detail. • Loss of accuracy when reading data

  3. Mark Sense Black and White Image Can you tell which are the intended marks? The answers will be shown 2 slides from now. • Bitone. Only Black and White. • Cannot tell the difference between an erasure and an intended mark. • Mark Sense loss of detail causes multiple marks when erasures are intended. • Mark Sense is a poor choice for high stakes testing.

  4. Mark Sense Read Bi-Tone Original Scanner Normal Threshold Reads Bubble 5 Omit

  5. Mark Sense Read Bi-Tone Original Scanner Low Threshold Multiple Reads Bubble 3

  6. How Mark Sense Sees the World • Black and White only. No shades of gray. • Loss of detail. • Loss of accuracy when reading data

  7. How True OMR Sees the World • Grayscale. Black, White, and various shades of gray in between. • Increase in detail. • Increase in accuracy when reading data.

  8. True OMR Grayscale Correct Responses: D E D OMR Mark Sense Mark sense would have read: mult, C, mult, A, mult, for 3 wrong reads. OMR would have read: D, C, E, A, D for 5 accurate reads. • true OMR has 16 level grayscale read. • true OMR can accurately tell the difference between an erasure and an intended mark. • true OMR’s increase in detail causes increase in read accuracy. • true OMR is ideal for high stakes testing.

  9. What About Light Marks? Original Mark as seen on sheet Bitone Mark Sense Reads as Omit true OMR Reads a Valid Mark Marks that are light can be dropped out by bitone mark sense, and considered to be omits. Because the image will not show light marks, the actual student sheet must be retrieved for visual inspection and correction. Because True OMR sees in grayscale, light marks will still be read as valid marks, with no user verification required.

  10. True OMR 16 Level Read Mark Threshold (user adjustable) [N]ormal setting [D]ark setting [L]ight setting 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 A B C D E F Paper * Every bubble on the form gets assigned a value from 0 through F (0 – 15)

  11. True OMR 16 Level Read Mark Discrimination Summary • If two or more valid marks are present: • They must be 3 levels apart or a multiple is recorded • If both marks are at or above the discrimination cutoff, then there was no attempt at an erasure, and a multiple is recorded. Mark Threshold, Mark Discrimination, and Mark Discrimination Cutoff are all user definable.

  12. True OMR Second Darkest Mark Read • Returns up to 3 fields: • Darkest Mark Field – D,B,C,D,E • Second Darkest Mark – A, -,E, - ,B • Optional Darkness Zone - 600E00F00000F08000C00600B Formatted Output : D,B,C,D,E,A,-,E,-,B,600E00F00000F08000C00600B, Darkest Marks Second Darkest Marks Darkness Zone information (optional) Dashes indicate omits

  13. True OMR Verification • Because true OMR can distinguish between an intended mark and an erasure, and is capable of reading light marks as well, manual verification of data is not required. • Saves time • Reduces the chances of human error • True OMR can still be verified if desired.

More Related