It\'s never too late for grading Thread poster: Claudia Iglesias
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Today my answer was chosen as the most helpful.
Well...does this deserve a post?
Yes! I answered on Oct 10, 2001! | | |
Carlos Moreno Colombia Local time: 15:46 English to Spanish + ... Please remember me to congratulate you... | Mar 20, 2003 |
...next year! | | |
CHENOUMI (X) English to French + ... How can this be possible? | Mar 20, 2003 |
Just curious, two questions dawn on me.
- First, how did the asker keep track of his/her own posting?
- Second, most e-mail systems do not keep e-mail messages current after 30 days. They are automatically shut off.
So, my question is How to explain the miracle ?... Could you inquire about this with the asker?
Congratulations any way...
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Peer grading | Mar 20, 2003 |
Quote: CHENOUMI19 wrote: Just curious, two questions dawn on me.
- First, how did the asker keep track of his/her own posting?
- Second, most e-mail systems do not keep e-mail messages current after 30 days. They are automatically shut off.
So, my question is How to explain the miracle ?... Could you inquire ... See more Quote: CHENOUMI19 wrote: Just curious, two questions dawn on me.
- First, how did the asker keep track of his/her own posting?
- Second, most e-mail systems do not keep e-mail messages current after 30 days. They are automatically shut off.
So, my question is How to explain the miracle ?... Could you inquire about this with the asker?
__________
Most likely the answer was graded automatically based on peer agreement. ▲ Collapse | |
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Clarisa Moraña United States Local time: 15:46 Member (2002) English to Spanish + ...
I rather do it now, as in two more years, I\'m afraid I won\'t remember to congratulate you!
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PAS Local time: 22:46 Polish to English + ... but seriously, folks... (and a little beside the point) | Mar 20, 2003 |
Just recently in the PL-EN pair there was an initiative to go back all the way to the beginning of proz questions and award agrees to all unanswered questions (award them sensibly, of course) to force the robot to award points to answers with most agrees. Then again, somebody\'s conscience might have moved them and they went back to award the points. It\'s like a little Christmas gift, right? | | |
Claudia Iglesias Chile Local time: 16:46 Member (2002) Spanish to French + ... TOPIC STARTER Answer to Sandra | Mar 20, 2003 |
Hi Sandra
Through the KudoZ page you can reach your questions, and see the graded and ungraded ones. I think this is the way the asker knew she had \"forgotten\" to answer. | | |
CHENOUMI (X) English to French + ... That explains it all... | Mar 20, 2003 |
Quote: On 2003-03-20 13:02, c.iglesias wrote: Hi Sandra
Through the KudoZ page you can reach your questions, and see the graded and ungraded ones. I think this is the way the asker knew she had \"forgotten\" to answer.
This is the most plausible explanation, and also confirms that the asker was a ProZ member. Non-members do not have a KudoZ page to go through, and KudoZ ... See more Quote: On 2003-03-20 13:02, c.iglesias wrote: Hi Sandra
Through the KudoZ page you can reach your questions, and see the graded and ungraded ones. I think this is the way the asker knew she had \"forgotten\" to answer.
This is the most plausible explanation, and also confirms that the asker was a ProZ member. Non-members do not have a KudoZ page to go through, and KudoZ points are unfortunately lost forever when they don\'t grade answers.
Even in the latter case, as Matthew suggested, Quote: On 2003-03-20 03:49, Matthew Coulson wrote:
Most likely the answer was graded automatically based on peer agreement.
... there could still be a chance for late-coming peer graders to award belated points, and make someone a happy soul like you.
[ This Message was edited by: CHENOUMI on 2003-03-20 19:59] ▲ Collapse | | |