Here's a project that uses javascript to check learner-entered text without demanding that the user enter the exact phrase.
You enter up to nine different concept words you are looking for, and other words that are acceptable variations of those concepts. The script finds those words or variations in the learner's entry and returns a count and list of concepts found.
It should be noted that it is not sensitive to case.
Just to clarify (for the literal-minded among us) - The program does use javascript. What Matthew is referring to is that you don't have to be a programmer, or change the script to change it. What it searches for and what answers are acceptable can all be changed from SL, without digging into the javascript.
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Thanks Walt, I haven't seen a really cool example shared here in awhile so I love to see this!
Thanks, Matthew.
Just to clarify (for the literal-minded among us) - The program does use javascript. What Matthew is referring to is that you don't have to be a programmer, or change the script to change it. What it searches for and what answers are acceptable can all be changed from SL, without digging into the javascript.
Can you do a word counter? So they must have at least so many words or characters?
Hi Amy,
This thread might help:
https://community.articulate.com/discussions/articulate-storyline/freeform-question-text-entry-character-minimum
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