Hi folks, I've been reading a lot of the posts referring to this conundrum but haven't figured out the best way to to accomplish it. I've looked at and tried the https://community.articulate.com/articles/submitting-answers-all-at-once solution, but what I'm finding is that those questions that are answered and submitted show up again in the review.
Hi Mike! That's the solution that we would advise to accomplish this. I'm not sure what you mean by "those questions that are answered and submitted show up again in the review".
Could you elaborate on why this solution does not work for you? If you could share your .story file that may be helpful as well.
Hi Leslie! Well I guess I'm looking at different options. First of all the
client has "asked" that learners be able to skip questions they're not
ready to answer and to com back to them (as per your review button just
before the results screen) I can do that certainly but what I'm looking for
is a sleeker way of allowing them to go back and review (and answer) ONLY
those questions they haven't answered.
I realize I'm about a year too late on this response, but I wanted to submit a solution anyway because this took a while for me to build and I feel like it would be useful for others.
I'll attach the story file, but essentially what I've done to create something like this is
a) Don't give the student immediate feedback on the question, this will allow them to navigate to previous and next questions without issue.
b) Create a "bookmark" on each question page. when the student hits it, it will trigger...
c) ...a true/false variable tied to each bookmark (this could get time consuming! Mine was a 63-question test)
d) Create a review page with a reference to each question. If the bookmark is flagged, the student should be able to click the corresponding icon and return to the question.
e) Once all bookmarks have been cleared, the student can then finish the course.
This is a very time-consuming solution (I don't even want to know how many triggers are in here), but if you do it once, you'll never have to build the structure again.
You win the hero award today!! Even though you submitted this 4 years ago, it still remains helpful--hard to find--but helpful. Thank you for sharing, Todd.
8 Replies
Hi Mike! That's the solution that we would advise to accomplish this. I'm not sure what you mean by "those questions that are answered and submitted show up again in the review".
Could you elaborate on why this solution does not work for you? If you could share your .story file that may be helpful as well.
Hi Leslie! Well I guess I'm looking at different options. First of all the
client has "asked" that learners be able to skip questions they're not
ready to answer and to com back to them (as per your review button just
before the results screen) I can do that certainly but what I'm looking for
is a sleeker way of allowing them to go back and review (and answer) ONLY
those questions they haven't answered.
Is there a way to do this?
Thanks for your input it's greatly appreciated!
Mike
Ah, thanks for the explanation Mike.
I defer to the community and perhaps someone has done something similar and can assist you with your design.
Hey Mike and all!
I realize I'm about a year too late on this response, but I wanted to submit a solution anyway because this took a while for me to build and I feel like it would be useful for others.
I'll attach the story file, but essentially what I've done to create something like this is
a) Don't give the student immediate feedback on the question, this will allow them to navigate to previous and next questions without issue.
b) Create a "bookmark" on each question page. when the student hits it, it will trigger...
c) ...a true/false variable tied to each bookmark (this could get time consuming! Mine was a 63-question test)
d) Create a review page with a reference to each question. If the bookmark is flagged, the student should be able to click the corresponding icon and return to the question.
e) Once all bookmarks have been cleared, the student can then finish the course.
This is a very time-consuming solution (I don't even want to know how many triggers are in here), but if you do it once, you'll never have to build the structure again.
Hi Todd! Never too late to assist someone that may run across this thread in the future :) Thanks for popping in to share.
Thanks Todd. I was literally having a conversation with my coworker about how to do this today! YOU ROCK!
Hey Skyler and welcome to E-Learning Heroes :)
Glad to see that this older thread was able to help you out. Thanks for chiming in to share.
You win the hero award today!! Even though you submitted this 4 years ago, it still remains helpful--hard to find--but helpful. Thank you for sharing, Todd.
This discussion is closed. You can start a new discussion or contact Articulate Support.