I like the knowledge check block under Interactive in the Block Library. At the moment it's only possible to have 1 correct answer. Are there any plans on adding multiple correct answers? - It would make it much more stronger when building up reflection learning paths.
Great question, and I also agree with the notion of having multiple correct answers!
I'm excited to note that as of this Monday (11/13), Articulate launched a new feature on Rise that now allows users to create assessments that have more than one correct answer. You can view a demo video and instructions on how to get started with this feature here.
I hope this helps, and let me know if you have any questions along the way!
I found this thread when wondering the same thing about the knowledge check. While I have used the feature you describe in the Quiz, there is still not an option to have multiple correct answers in a knowledge check block in the interactive block library. Do you know if there are any plans to add this feature?
I would like to add my voice to others who have requested this feature. I'm not quite sure why these questions weren't set up originally in the exact same way as they are in quizzes - it's like only part of the functionality was transferred over. It would make a lot of sense to have this feature line up with the way questions work in quizzes, since it's what users expect. I hope this gets added to the product roadmap; it would be a natural upgrade and given that the functionality is already there with quizzes, and the interfaces are extremely similar, doesn't seem like it would be very hard to implement.
Crystal - thanks for the example. I could see that being useful in some cases, but the answer highlighting and feedback you get from actual questions is really great.
Multiple response is now an option in the knowledge check block - along with matching, and fill-in-the-blank questions! Take a look at the article here for a bit more detail.
That's great news! Rise has come a ways since I was deep-diving into the product 5 months ago. I'm looking forward to developing our first major Rise content release soon!
Here's where I'm stuck: I want my learner to be able to tell me what categories of items they have on their list. There's no right or wrong answer, I just want them to be able to reflect. How do I do that on the multiple choice option? I'd also be open to fill in the blank but then how do I indicate that any answer is correct.
Using the Multiple Response block I set up the selections and marked all of them as correct. I want to make it so if the user selects any of the answers, even if it is just one they get the same response.
I choose the "Any Response" option and it works, however RISE ads above it "Incorrect." How do I get rid of that or change it to say Correct?
Hello! I'd like to chime in on this as well. Would love to be able to use the Checkboxes/Mult Choice Knowledge Check or Quiz question as a checklist, where any answer is possible as a summary/self reflection type of activity, and not that they need to be correct. Please let us know if this becomes available. Thank you!
I'd like to echo Greg and Sarah--this would be a VERY useful tool! I have a question where either answer could be correct, depending on other outside factors, which is what I want the learner to be reflecting on.
How are students supposed to know that a multiple response question requires more than one answer, or even how many answers they need to select? When I tested the question when reviewing it it did not state how many correct answers there were. This is a really basic feature of most course authorship tools. Have I missed something?
20 Replies
Hi Ole,
Great question, and I also agree with the notion of having multiple correct answers!
I'm excited to note that as of this Monday (11/13), Articulate launched a new feature on Rise that now allows users to create assessments that have more than one correct answer. You can view a demo video and instructions on how to get started with this feature here.
I hope this helps, and let me know if you have any questions along the way!
Hi Katie,
I found this thread when wondering the same thing about the knowledge check. While I have used the feature you describe in the Quiz, there is still not an option to have multiple correct answers in a knowledge check block in the interactive block library. Do you know if there are any plans to add this feature?
Hi Louise! We don't have any set plans around knowledge checks offering that feature at this time.
Could you use other block types for a similar effect? For example, check out this list block I used with a continue button (named Submit).
This feature has also been requested here: https://community.articulate.com/discussions/rise/rise-multiple-answer-questions-in-knowledge-check-blocks#reply-512761
I would like to add my voice to others who have requested this feature. I'm not quite sure why these questions weren't set up originally in the exact same way as they are in quizzes - it's like only part of the functionality was transferred over. It would make a lot of sense to have this feature line up with the way questions work in quizzes, since it's what users expect. I hope this gets added to the product roadmap; it would be a natural upgrade and given that the functionality is already there with quizzes, and the interfaces are extremely similar, doesn't seem like it would be very hard to implement.
Crystal - thanks for the example. I could see that being useful in some cases, but the answer highlighting and feedback you get from actual questions is really great.
Yes, nice example of creative thinking, Crystal.
And I want to chime in here as another voice in need of multiple response questions as part of the knowledge check block function.
Thanks, Neal. It's always helpful to know when a requested feature would help out a bunch of users so I appreciate you taking the time to share.
Hi Neal, Max, and Louise!
Multiple response is now an option in the knowledge check block - along with matching, and fill-in-the-blank questions! Take a look at the article here for a bit more detail.
Hi Ashley,
That's great news! Rise has come a ways since I was deep-diving into the product 5 months ago. I'm looking forward to developing our first major Rise content release soon!
Thanks so much for the update.
Cheers,
Max
Wowser, this is truly a great addition to the Block Library—thanks a million!
Can't wait to hear how it goes, Max! If you're able to share with us, we always love looking at new examples.
Here's where I'm stuck: I want my learner to be able to tell me what categories of items they have on their list. There's no right or wrong answer, I just want them to be able to reflect. How do I do that on the multiple choice option? I'd also be open to fill in the blank but then how do I indicate that any answer is correct.
Hi Megan,
It looks like you need a survey question. While that's not an option right now, I'll let you know if we add that feature to Rise 360 in the future!
thank you - easy example, worked perfectly for what i needed.
Using the Multiple Response block I set up the selections and marked all of them as correct. I want to make it so if the user selects any of the answers, even if it is just one they get the same response.
I choose the "Any Response" option and it works, however RISE ads above it "Incorrect." How do I get rid of that or change it to say Correct?
Hi Greg,
A Multiple Response type question requires that the student select ALL the correct answers (those checked in Edit mode) to function correctly.
Rise does not have a question type where the student can select ANY correct answer and have the question marked as correct.
Hello! I'd like to chime in on this as well. Would love to be able to use the Checkboxes/Mult Choice Knowledge Check or Quiz question as a checklist, where any answer is possible as a summary/self reflection type of activity, and not that they need to be correct. Please let us know if this becomes available. Thank you!
I'd like to echo Greg and Sarah--this would be a VERY useful tool! I have a question where either answer could be correct, depending on other outside factors, which is what I want the learner to be reflecting on.
How are students supposed to know that a multiple response question requires more than one answer, or even how many answers they need to select? When I tested the question when reviewing it it did not state how many correct answers there were. This is a really basic feature of most course authorship tools. Have I missed something?
See answers to a comment with this same question here: https://community.articulate.com/discussions/rise-360/rise-quiz-scoring