Forum Discussion
TIP: Give Partial Credit on Multiple Response Questions
Multiple Choice questions can give partial credit for wrong answers.
Multiple Response questions can’t.
So what can you do if you want to give partial credit for Multiple Response answers?
Use a disguised Multiple Choice slide!
The attached Storyline file demonstrates how to do this. It also explains the programming.
And here it is in Review: https://360.articulate.com/review/content/7be00b02-ca53-4068-a95d-a590efd8a933/review
*** note ***
For those who want a partial-score-for-multiple-response feature added to Storyline: most likely, the Articulate staff is not following this discussion.
Anyone can submit a feature request directly here: https://access.articulate.com/support/contact/feature-request
19 Replies
- Jürgen_Schoene_Community Member
very interesting solution - so many tricks for something that should actually be included in storyline (without tricks)
- JudyNolletSuper Hero
I understand why Articulate doesn't include this functionality.
There are so many possible variations, especially related to the responses that shouldn't be selected. For example, I added points if the user didn't select a wrong answer. Some developers might want to subtract points if a user does select a wrong answer. Or not use the state of the wrong answer at all when figuring points.
It could also get tricky if you want all questions to be worth a given number of points (for example, 10 points). Then how do you divvy up the points when there are 3 or 4 responses?
Personally, I've never given partial credit for a Multiple Response question, and I doubt I ever will. I only created the demo because I've seen people ask about this a few times in the Forum.
And if someone wants to use this trick, it's up to them to figure out how they want the scoring to work. :-)
- OwenHoltSuper Hero
Nicely explained and well done.
- JudyNolletSuper Hero
OWEN HOLT
Nicely explained and well done.
Thanks, Owen.
I tried to anticipate the questions someone might have about the programming. Hence all the "Notes" slides.
It's not pretty, but it works. :-)
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