Suppose I have 50 questions in the question bank, is there a way I can offer a choice to my learner to select the number of questions he can answer? Something like " There are 50 questions on this topic in the question bank. How many would you like to attempt in this session?" Is this possible?
I'm not aware of a way to do that, however I can suggest a workaround that comes close. You could create different slides with draws from the question bank. Say one with 10 questions, one with 20, another with 30, and so on. You could then give the learner the option of doing 10, 20, 30, 40, or 50 questions. Depending on which they chose, send them to the appropriate quiz draw slide.
PS: If you really wanted to, you could set up 50 draws so the learner could pick any number, but I'm betting there are other things you'd rather do with your time. :-)
I was wondering how to do the same thing ... allow our users to select the number of questions on a quiz, game or final exam. I actually created separate programs, but your method is much more efficient!
Thanks,
Russ
PS. A person studying for a national nursing exam wanted a way to see ALL the questions in our quizzes rather than a small random sample each time. That clued me into the fact that having just one number of questions may not suit everyone.
3 Replies
Hi Jiju,
I'm not aware of a way to do that, however I can suggest a workaround that comes close.
You could create different slides with draws from the question bank. Say one with 10 questions, one with 20, another with 30, and so on.
You could then give the learner the option of doing 10, 20, 30, 40, or 50 questions.
Depending on which they chose, send them to the appropriate quiz draw slide.
PS: If you really wanted to, you could set up 50 draws so the learner could pick any number, but I'm betting there are other things you'd rather do with your time. :-)
Cheers,
Simon
Hi Simon,
I was wondering how to do the same thing ... allow our users to select the number of questions on a quiz, game or final exam. I actually created separate programs, but your method is much more efficient!
Thanks,
Russ
PS. A person studying for a national nursing exam wanted a way to see ALL the questions in our quizzes rather than a small random sample each time. That clued me into the fact that having just one number of questions may not suit everyone.
Hi Simon,
Thanks for replying!
I kind of thought that might be the only way, but wasn't sure. And with 50 draws being a waste of time, only a quantized option would work.
Thanks again, and best,
Jiju
This discussion is closed. You can start a new discussion or contact Articulate Support.