Hi Riccardo. My first thought would be to use the MR block for Multiple Response where both answers are correct. And then choose 'feedback by choice' rather than 'feedback by question'.
Either selection will show the appropriate feedback. And since both choices are set to 'correct', the reporting/scoring will give the student credit for answering the question even if it is just offering an opinion.
Hello, Riccardo. Using any knowledge check question type will evaluate the answer for correctness and display "Correct" or "Incorrect" with your feedback. The multiple response question type will require the learner to select all of the correct choices to be marked correct.
For an ungraded interaction, you have some options, depending on your course design:
The accordion block will let the user click on a choice and receive feedback for that choice. It will also allow them to see the feedback for the other choice.
A button stack block allows the learner to click on a choice and navigate to another lesson based on that choice.
Storyline blocks allow you to add fully customized interactions built from Storyline 360, including ungraded questions.
I'd love to hear other ideas from the community for ungraded questions!
Am I the only one who would like the option to change the default MC answers to "True" and "False" instead of "Choice 1" and "Choice 2"? I spend a lot of time changing that. I looked under Settings hoping to find it there as an option.
When you are creating a new quiz, edit a question to be a True/False question and then duplicate it as many times as you need.
What I have done in a course used only by me, is to create a Quiz that has all the Quiz options and settings preset. I have also created a number of MC and T/F template questions in the quiz. Whenever I start a new quiz, I copy this template quiz to my new course. It saves a lot of time.
When you are creating a new quiz, edit a question to be a True/False question and then duplicate it as many times as you need.
What I have done in a course used only by me, is to create a Quiz that has all the Qui options and settings preset. I have also created a number of MCQ and T/F template questions in the quiz. Whenever I start a new quiz, I copy this template quiz to my new course. It saves a lot of time.
Thanks for the tips. They will save me a lot of time.
12 Replies
Hi Doug
it's just as easy to use a MC for the T/F quiz type.
Thanks, makes sense...guess I should have a coffee before I ask these questions :)
Doug Dewan | Technical Training Specialist | ENMAX Energy
141 50th Avenue SE, Calgary, AB T2G 4S7 | Phone: (403) 514-3511
[http://intramax.enmax.com/employee
Ha ha Doug - enjoy coffee ☕️ and have a good weekend
don't feel bad, I had the same question Doug. :-)
LOL - glad this helped you out too, Zaccky.
hello, if I use MC, one of the 2 options comes out as incorrect: I need students to simply give an opinion, whether true or false.
none is correct and none is wrong. like a poll, how do I do that?
Hi Riccardo. My first thought would be to use the MR block for Multiple Response where both answers are correct. And then choose 'feedback by choice' rather than 'feedback by question'.
Either selection will show the appropriate feedback. And since both choices are set to 'correct', the reporting/scoring will give the student credit for answering the question even if it is just offering an opinion.
Hello, Riccardo. Using any knowledge check question type will evaluate the answer for correctness and display "Correct" or "Incorrect" with your feedback. The multiple response question type will require the learner to select all of the correct choices to be marked correct.
For an ungraded interaction, you have some options, depending on your course design:
I'd love to hear other ideas from the community for ungraded questions!
Ha! I was Googling this same question...thanks for that obvious response! ROTFL!
Am I the only one who would like the option to change the default MC answers to "True" and "False" instead of "Choice 1" and "Choice 2"? I spend a lot of time changing that. I looked under Settings hoping to find it there as an option.
Sorry to bump an old thread.
Hi Eric,
Two things to help you with this:
When you are creating a new quiz, edit a question to be a True/False question and then duplicate it as many times as you need.
What I have done in a course used only by me, is to create a Quiz that has all the Quiz options and settings preset. I have also created a number of MC and T/F template questions in the quiz. Whenever I start a new quiz, I copy this template quiz to my new course. It saves a lot of time.
Thanks for the tips. They will save me a lot of time.