quizzing
195 TopicsStoryline: Gamified Quiz Template With Timer
Have learners race against the clock in this fun, game-like quiz. This Storyline 360 template includes a color-changing timer to signal when time is running out and built-in slide number variables so you can add or remove questions without having to renumber them. Download the fonts Roboto and Roboto Black to get the same look and feel. View project in action.2.8KViews7likes64CommentsStoryline: Do’s and Don’ts Slider Interaction
Do’s and don’ts knowledge checks are fast, low-stakes tools for helping learners assess their understanding. While you’ll often see them shared as true/false and multiple choice questions, those aren’t your only options. In this example, learners use a slider to choose whether behaviors are smart habits or best avoided. Since this is a different interaction than people might expect for the content, it adds a dash of novelty. Plus, sliding builds in a brief pause for learners to question whether their initial choice is the right one. In Storyline 360, you can add prebuilt sliders to a slide with just a click. Then all you have to do is customize the design around your interaction and use the Trigger Wizard to quickly set up feedback. So with just a few steps, you can craft a custom interaction that grabs learners’ attention. Explore this project Want to try building something similar in Storyline 360 but don’t have Articulate 360? Start a free 30-day trial.608Views6likes20CommentsStoryline: Connecting Lines Matching Question
Have you ever wanted to create a classic connecting lines matching question in Storyline? Well you’re in luck! Now all you have to do is download this template, pop in your content, and update the branding to match your guidelines. Easy-peasy! Explore this project.1.1KViews2likes41CommentsStoryline 360: Flashback Quiz
Flashback in time with this Polaroid-inspired quiz built in Storyline 360. This example combines the illustrations in this free download with some other nostalgic graphics to create a truly unique take on self-assessments. See the GIF below for a quick preview, or click the Explore link for the full throwback experience. Explore this project. Want to try building something similar in Storyline 360, but don’t have Articulate 360? Start a free 30-day trial.234Views1like25CommentsUsing Variables to Show Helpful Hints After a Number of Attempts
Rather than giving learners the correct answer, try guiding them to making the correct decisions using helpful hints. This template features two ways you can use a number variable to provide personalized hints. In the first example, a custom hint layer is presented after the learner's third attempt. In the second example, a personalized hint is provided for each missed attempt. View the project in action You can learn more about this template and how it was built in this on-demand training session.341Views1like1CommentStoryline: Holiday Traditions Around the World Quiz
In this festive Storyline 360 dial interaction, you can travel to various countries to see if you can guess the different holiday traditions around the world. Explore this project. Download the font (Hansief) to get the same look and feel. This template will work for folks using Storyline 360, the continuously updated version of Storyline included in Articulate 360. Want to try it out? Get a free trial of Articulate 360 right here.539Views1like25CommentsStoryline 360: Flashcard Self-Assessment
Recall information in a flash[card] with this Storyline 360 template. This template uses question banks to randomize the cards and allow learners the ability to self-assess. You can edit the text and add more flashcards as needed. View this project in action! This template will work for folks using Storyline 360, the continuously updated version of Storyline included in Articulate 360. Want to try it out? Get a free trial of Articulate 360 right here.425Views1like23CommentsStoryline 360: Converting an Existing Slide to a Freeform Interaction
Storyline 360 lets you convert any slide into a freeform question or interaction. For example, you might convert pictures into a multiple-choice question, hotspots into a multiple-response question, or photographic characters into a drag-and-drop interaction. The possibilities are limitless. Converting a Slide to a Freeform Interaction Editing a Freeform Interaction Later Changing a Freeform Interaction to a Standard Slide Converting a Slide to a Freeform Interaction Go to the Insert tab on the ribbon and click Convert to Freeform. Choose one of the freeform interaction types and click OK. The question editor will appear, where you can choose the items you want to use in your interaction and how they'll behave. Each freeform interaction has different options. To learn more about each type of interaction, see these user guides: Drag and Drop Pick One Pick Many Text Entry Hotspot Shortcut Key Editing a Freeform Interaction Later You can edit the behavior of a freeform interaction at any time. Just go to the interaction slide and click Form View in the Question panel in the upper right corner. Changing a Freeform Interaction to a Standard Slide If you change your mind about a freeform interaction, you can convert it to a standard slide. In Slide View, go to the Insert tab on the ribbon and click Remove Freeform. Slide objects will remain, but the question elements (feedback, score, etc.) will be removed.1.6KViews1like0CommentsStoryline 360: Limiting Quiz Attempts
When you enable the Retry Quiz button on a result slide, learners will have an unlimited number of attempts to take the quiz. But what if you want to limit the number of attempts? No problem. Just use a variable to track the number of attempts. Here’s one way you can accomplish this: Enable the Retry Quiz button on the result slide. See this user guide for details. Add a number variable to track the number of quiz attempts, and set the initial value to zero (0). For the sake of this tutorial, we'll refer to this variable as the Attempts variable. On the result slide, add a trigger to the Retry Quiz button that adds a value of 1 to the Attempts variable when learners click it, then move the trigger up so it's the first trigger listed for the Retry Quiz button. To learn how to add triggers, see this user guide. Add a slide trigger to the result slide that changes the state of the Retry Quiz button to Disabled when the timeline starts if the Attempts variable is equal to the maximum number of retries you want to allow. If you need help adding conditions to triggers, see this user guide. That’s it! If you want to make the Disabled state of the Retry Quiz button more noticeable or descriptive, you can edit the state. For example, you might change the color of the button or change the text to “No more attempts.”1.7KViews1like0Comments