You could easily set this up using a true/false or multiple choice question type - and if using the T/F type, you'll want to change the options of True and False to Yes and No. The score that is assigned automatically to a quiz question is 10 points, but you can change that to 1 for the correct answer and then leave zero as the score for an incorrect answer.
Once you add a results slide, these scores will display as a percentage based on all the questions and you have the option to set a passing score.
You may want to explore the following tutorials to find out how to add different forms of quiz content to your course:
Result slides: Storyline's result slide options allow you to compile results from any quiz questions you choose, and then display performance data to your learners. You can even opt to show an aggregate score from multiple quizzes if you like.
Please feel free to let us know if you need anything else!
yes, you can have 3 questions on one slide (see a mockup I've quickly created for you).
You can have as many Y/N questions on the same slide as you want. The trick is to create a set of buttons for every question (select the answers refering to a specific question, right click, select Button set, name it, then add some triggers and that's it).
Just picking up on this thread. The one thing I still need to figure out is how to I assign a mark per question on the slide. At the moment I can only get to where they have to get all the right options to get marks when I want to be able to give them 2 out of 3 if they get 2 of the questions right. Any ideas?
This thread is a bit dated and I'm not sure that the users are still subscribed here. Sounds like you are creating more of a custom design, so if you could share your .story file perhaps someone in the community will be able to chime in and assist.
Sure. I have attached where we are at. At the moment you need to get all T/F statements right to get a mark. If you get one wrong you get 0 for all of them.
We would like to keep them on one page but allocate a mark per statement. So out of 5.
9 Replies
Hi Dean and welcome to Heroes!
You could easily set this up using a true/false or multiple choice question type - and if using the T/F type, you'll want to change the options of True and False to Yes and No. The score that is assigned automatically to a quiz question is 10 points, but you can change that to 1 for the correct answer and then leave zero as the score for an incorrect answer.
Once you add a results slide, these scores will display as a percentage based on all the questions and you have the option to set a passing score.
You may want to explore the following tutorials to find out how to add different forms of quiz content to your course:
Please feel free to let us know if you need anything else!
Thank you Ashley for your prompt reply. But can you have 3 questions on one slide? For example
Y/N - the sky is blue
Y/N - rain is wet
Y/N - sun is hot
Hi Dean,
yes, you can have 3 questions on one slide (see a mockup I've quickly created for you).
You can have as many Y/N questions on the same slide as you want. The trick is to create a set of buttons for every question (select the answers refering to a specific question, right click, select Button set, name it, then add some triggers and that's it).
I hope helped. Enjoy
Joanna
Hi Dean,
Sorry - I missed where you wrote on one slide.
I'm glad Joanna was able to assist you here!
Hi
Just picking up on this thread. The one thing I still need to figure out is how to I assign a mark per question on the slide. At the moment I can only get to where they have to get all the right options to get marks when I want to be able to give them 2 out of 3 if they get 2 of the questions right. Any ideas?
Hi Leanne!
This thread is a bit dated and I'm not sure that the users are still subscribed here. Sounds like you are creating more of a custom design, so if you could share your .story file perhaps someone in the community will be able to chime in and assist.
Sure. I have attached where we are at. At the moment you need to get all T/F statements right to get a mark. If you get one wrong you get 0 for all of them.
We would like to keep them on one page but allocate a mark per statement. So out of 5.
FYI For anyone that is interested, there is an answer at this thread:
Woo hoo! Thanks so much for assisting and for linking the threads Walt. Much appreciated as always :)
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