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Online testing

• Created by Leta R Moser , last modified on May 12, 2021

In addition to offering online homework and mini teach learning modules , you can also use Quest to offer exams virtually or in a computer lab. Online testing features include:

• Staggered start times for different sections
• Timer (within a larger window of time)
• Light Proctoring
• Custom reviews to target student’s weak areas
• ADA time extensions for designated students (and how to double check we got them in the system )
• Access to STEM bank of questions (many in math and physics offered with number randomization so students receive unique problems with different numbers)
• (Instructor) ability to make personalized questions
• Hybrid tests (multiple choice/short answer/free response manually graded questions) supported

A host of resources are available on our help pages and we're always happy for a chat: [email protected]

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Payment – Students

Helpful links.

• UTEID Self-Service Portal
• Subscription Portal
• Help with TXShop

Student Subscriptions This charge is for college students only and not K-12 students.

FEE UPDATE: As a result of the COVID pandemic, which led to increased online learning/testing in 2020, Quest had a sizable increase in usage at UT, as well as colleges/universities across the country. Quest is a non-profit organization. We remain committed to providing access to quality STEM content and tools - for the minimum cost necessary to sustain the service. As a result, effective immediately, Quest will be reducing college student subscription fees to:

• $25/semester - for 1 Quest course
• $50/semester - for 2+ Quest courses

While it was a crazy year for everyone in higher education, we hope this reduction in fees will benefit our student users this Summer & moving forward.

To pay for Quest, you will need a credit card (Visa, MasterCard, or Discover).

If you are a student at UT, you will make your payment at the Quest What I Owe page.

If you are a student at another college or university, you will make your payment using our TXShop store .

Contact us at [email protected] for assistance.

Please note that no refunds will be issued, even if you withdraw from the course.

When is my payment due?

For Spring 2024, the billing periods are as follows:

UT Students and External Colleges: Non-UT University Students: Billing begins on Thursday 1/18 at 10am and closes on Wednesday 1/31 at 10am.

PLEASE NOTE: If your instructor loads your course into Quest after the billing window dates above, you will be required to pay for your course in order to access course materials; there will be no grace period for payment.

What happens if I don't pay?

You will not have access to any of your course materials until you provide payment.

If I pay after the payment deadline, will my course materials & partially completed assignments still be accessible?

Yes, as soon as your payment is processed, you will have access to all of your course materials & assignments.

What happens if I try to pay for my Quest course, but there is nothing there to pay?

Your instructor may have loaded assignments after the start of our preset billing period. You will be able to continue using Quest, but on the 1st day of the following month, you will be prompted to pay for your course by the 8th day of that month. If you do not pay by the 8th day of the month, you will then lose access to your course.

I paid this morning and Quest is telling me that I haven't paid. What's going on?

It can take up to day for your payment to be reflected in your account. Please pay prior to the billing deadline to avoid any delays in access to your course materials.

Do you accept partial payments?

We do not accept partial payments.

I'm a UT student and I paid for two courses during the first summer session, do I still need to pay for second session?

Yes, first and second Summer sessions are separate semesters.

I'm dropping a course - do I still have to pay for it in Quest?

You must drop your courses with the Registrar's Office first, and at your earliest convenience. It can take a few days for the office to process your request, and until it has been processed the course will appear in your Quest account and require payment. Quest will not issue refunds because you dropped a course, so take care of your drops before you pay for your subscription.

How will I know that my credit card payment went through?

Credit card orders will appear on your credit card statement as "UT WEB TXSHOP".

I'm a veteran attending college under the GI Bill/Hazelwood. Is there a waiver for this charge?

If you are a veteran attending college under the GI Bill or Hazelwood Exemption, please email a copy of your VA Award Letter with your EID to [email protected]. You must do so as soon as possible; please don't wait until the end of the billing period to contact us for a discount code.

Are high school students responsible for paying for Quest?

No, K-12 institutions are billed directly & students are not required to pay.

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• College of Pharmacy

News & Events

• Petar Jordanov

Student Feature: Petar Jordanov, Pharm.D. ('24)

Curiosity Blossoms into Quest for Knowledge

Pharmacy path provides perfect blend for growth, knowledge of medicine .

The sharing of Old World knowledge with a child curious about how the human body works is what led Petar Jordanov, recent Pharm.D. graduate, to choose pharmacy as his life’s pursuit.

Born in Bulgaria, Jordanov said his grandmother was a big part of his interest in medicine and pharmacology growing up.

“She would point out to me different trees and plants where certain medications come from like aspirin,” Jordanov said. “I thought it was really cool how you can take a small molecule and it has some sort of effect on your body.”

At the age of 10, Jordanov and his family emigrated to Montreal where he learned French. The harsh winters of Montreal and picturesque scenery of British Columbia caused Jordanov and his family to move to Vancouver where he mastered French and graduated from high school with a bilingual diploma.

As an undergraduate majoring in biomedical physiology, Jordanov’s interest in pharmacy was piqued by a professor who told him about the role of clinical pharmacists. Jordanov began looking at pharmacy schools in the U.S. Around this time, he met the woman – a Texan – he would marry. Ultimately, he chose UHCOP because of the Texas Medical Center and the learning opportunities offered outside of the classroom.

And the winner is…

During his first year of pharmacy school, he learned about the Eakman Family Endowed Scholarship offered through the West Texas Pharmacy Association (WTPA). Jordanov applied and won.

“I found out that the scholarship is awarded every year, so the next year came along and I thought, ‘Let me try. Maybe I can win it again,’” Jordanov said.

And that’s precisely what happened – for four consecutive years. Jordanov had the opportunity to meet Doug Eakman, B.S. (’73), a community pharmacist at San Angelo-based Medical Arts Pharmacy who established the scholarship with the help of fellow WTPA members.

“Even though I’m not from West Texas, I definitely felt welcomed and appreciated and loved, and I hope one day I can give back,” Jordanov said.

Pharm.D. and Fatherhood

In his third year of pharmacy school, Jordanov became a father. The result: better grades than before he had his child.

“Having a strong baseline knowledge I had built over my first two years really helped me when my son was born because I wasn’t having to relearn every module,” Jordanov said. “With my son, it was all about time management. If I had time to do something, even if it was 10 or 15 minutes, I sat down and I did it.”

Patience with Patients

As Jordanov progressed in his pharmacy studies, his love for pharmacy was reaffirmed during a hospital patient interaction in his fourth year experiential rotations. Through tears, the patient told Jordanov he had been taking his blood pressure medication but was still unable to get his blood pressure under control.

“I said, ‘Let’s go over your medications to make sure you are taking the right ones,’” Jordanov said. “When the patient told me not to worry because he always remembered to take his ‘horse pill,’ that’s when it clicked because blood pressure medications are usually small pills. As it turned out, he was taking the wrong medication.”

After sitting with the patient and going over each of his medications, Jordanov was moved by the patient’s response.

“He said he had never had an encounter like this where someone sat down with him and went over his medications,” Jordanov said. “Bonding and connecting with this patient and uplifting him was really rewarding for me.”

Interest in Infectious Disease

A newly minted graduate, Jordanov will transition to a PGY1 pharmacy practice residency at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Next, Jordanov has his sights set on pursuing a PGY-2 specialty residency in infectious disease before starting a career in clinical pharmacy specializing in infectious disease with a focus on antimicrobial stewardship.

“In every rotation I had, there was an aspect of infectious disease,” Jordanov said. “It’s really interesting that there are bacteria that can outsmart your antibiotic. After volunteering in Dr. Kevin Garey’s lab my P2 year, I thought, ‘This is what I want to do.’”

Jordanov has already seized on opportunities in the infectious disease arena. In January, presented a poster at the Gulf Coast Consortia’s 7th Annual TMC Antimicrobial Resistance and Stewardship Conference in Houston. Afterward, he was selected to give a rapid-fire, five-minute presentation to leaders in the medical field about his research, which explored antibiotic-resistant organisms and their mechanisms of resistance.

Jordanov’s perspective on pharmacy school is straightforward.

“Big things are achieved in small steps,” Jordanov said. “Pharmacy school is all about momentum and doing it every day. P1 and P2 is the time to learn the most you can. Everything will start clicking together.”