Substituting a variation of 'select' quiz questions in a second attempt to pass a quiz.
Feb 21, 2022
Apologies if this has been asked before but I can't seem to find a similar question/scenario. And it may be how I am interpreting how quiz banks should work. Here is background:
- I have my end of course quiz questions for my module (let's say 10).
- Learner fails to achieve passing score (80%).
- They are given opportunity to retake 10 question quiz, and I've taken 5 of the original questions and restated them (same answers) but reworded the question - to provide variation.
- I want Storyline to substitute (swap) those 5 'restated/worded' quiz questions with their original counter-parts (my interpretation of question bank).
Is this possible? It appears from what I read, that with Quiz banks, you can't do what I am proposing. And so for scenario above, you would have to create 15 unique or mutually exclusive questions, because it can't simply swap the restated questions with their original version.
The reason for this is the time it takes to come up with 5 more unique questions. It may sound trivial, but add that up over many modules and there becomes substantial investment of time.
What say the experts? Thanks.
4 Replies
Hi, Scott,
The way quiz banks are set up, the "variation" comes from shuffling the answers, not from rewording the question. In other words, you're understanding is correct: quiz banks don't do what you want.
Thanks for confirming Judy. Bummer as I think there would be value in restating a question to provide that type of variation. But it would obviously have to be linked to the original question (as a substitute to that original question only) or you could end up with two variations of the same questions in one quiz (if drawing and relying on how current Q-banks work in SL).
Hi again, Scott,
It popped into my mind last night that you *could* show a different version of the question the second time around.
That's as simple an explanation as I can give. If you need help with variables and conditions, there's more info in the User Guide: https://community.articulate.com/series/articulate-storyline-360. (It's worth the effort to get comfortable with them, because they provide the real power in Storyline.)
Thank you Judy, we will certainly investigate that.