On Storyline 360, I'd like to add a score to my learning courses, to make sure that whenever I'm publishing them towards my LMS(through export) they will figure with a 100% score.
In this cas, these are courses without any quiz, this content is 100% demonstrative, no questions asked or needed.
Actually, with the settings of complete view of all slides or even with a completion trigger, the status of the cours, once published on the LMS, is completed/validated but the score always shows as 0%. This impacts the learners average scores on the LMS.
Can somebody give me some suggestions? That would be very helpful.
You could design your final slide as a Pick One slide, with the "I am Finished" button as the correct choice, and no Correct or Incorrect layers and only 1 attempt.
@Walt Hamilton thanks for this tip, but I'm still having troubles getting a 100% score on my LMS; I'm afraid that I need to use a result page (that's not really what I wanted).
The function of a result slide is to pass the score to the LMS, and it can exist in a project without being in the flow of slides the learner sees. Is there a particular reason you don't want to use it?
This is the very simplest form. The continue button is set as the correct answer. When it is clicked, it changes to the Selected state, and submits the interaction. The result slide submits the result to the LMS, and the score is 100%.
In this story with the Results slide not in line with the course, it still displays to the user, even though Exit Course is a trigger after Submit Pick One. Is there a way to not display the results slide to the user? I'd like it to record as a quiz so it passes as 100%, but not show the results slide.
Unfortunately, the "Submit __" trigger automatically includes either showing the Correct or Incorrect layer (if the question includes immediate feedback), or jumping to the next slide. That's built into the trigger, and it can't be changed.
The attached file is an edited version of Walt's file. Here's how the programming differs:
There's no Exit trigger on the "question" slide. Clicking the Complete button (which is the correct answer) just submits the Pick One.
The 1st trigger on the Results slide submits the score.
The 2nd trigger on the Results slide exits the course.
Except for a black rectangle, there are no objects on the Results slide. So even if there's a brief flash of that slide, the user won't see anything.
8 Replies
You could design your final slide as a Pick One slide, with the "I am Finished" button as the correct choice, and no Correct or Incorrect layers and only 1 attempt.
@Walt Hamilton thanks for this tip, but I'm still having troubles getting a 100% score on my LMS; I'm afraid that I need to use a result page (that's not really what I wanted).
Any other suggestions?
Thanks!
The function of a result slide is to pass the score to the LMS, and it can exist in a project without being in the flow of slides the learner sees. Is there a particular reason you don't want to use it?
Hi ! I've encountered the same problem, could you please tell me how you've resolved this question please ? Thanks !
Hi @Walt Hamilton, I've tried your solution, but it still doesn't work ! Could you please explain the process step by step ? Thanks a lot !
This is the very simplest form. The continue button is set as the correct answer. When it is clicked, it changes to the Selected state, and submits the interaction. The result slide submits the result to the LMS, and the score is 100%.
In this story with the Results slide not in line with the course, it still displays to the user, even though Exit Course is a trigger after Submit Pick One. Is there a way to not display the results slide to the user? I'd like it to record as a quiz so it passes as 100%, but not show the results slide.
Unfortunately, the "Submit __" trigger automatically includes either showing the Correct or Incorrect layer (if the question includes immediate feedback), or jumping to the next slide. That's built into the trigger, and it can't be changed.
The attached file is an edited version of Walt's file. Here's how the programming differs: