Multiple Choice Quizzes in E-Learning #159: Challenge | Recap
Multiple choice quizzes are one of the most common question types in e-learning and it's easy to see why.
They're easy to bu...
Published 8 years ago
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Here's a game I built recently to help my six-year-old learn his times tables.
Game: http://www.4-pt.co.uk/samples/kids/times-tables-ninja/story.html
Blog post: http://www.4-pt.co.uk/gamifying-maths-children/
Game: http://www.4-pt.co.uk/samples/kids/times-tables-ninja/story.html
Blog post: http://www.4-pt.co.uk/gamifying-maths-children/
- I bet your son got a 10 in the maths exam after this game! :)
- Ninja cool David! Kids are the best beta testers too.
- Nice!
To make it even better, I'd make one-click triggers, so he clicks on the answer and it immediately tells him the answer (less clicking, more interaction).- Thanks Mackenzie, I appreciate your suggestion.
Personally, I prefer to have a submit button as it gives young learners the opportunity to double-check their selection. We've all selected the wrong answer by accident before and I think this method helps minimise the chance of that happening.
I'd most likely use one-click triggers on an activity where I was checking to see if a learner was paying attention. Depending on context, I think I'd also limit it's use to older learners too.
