Either/Or

In this activity, users respond to statements by choosing one of two possible options.Let’s start by taking a look at what this activity looks like. In the example below users have to decide if statements are true or false.

This is how the activity looks:

This is how the form used to author the activity looks:

How many statements can I add?

As many as you want although the activity is most effective with between four and eight statements.

How many options can I author?

You can author two options, e.g. True/False, Yes/No. The two possible options will be the same for all of the statements.

How do users know if they have answered correctly?

After completing the activity, users can click on a button labelled ‘Check Answers’ to find out how many statements they responded to correctly. If they responded incorrectly to some or all of the statements and they have more than one attempt, they can click to ‘Try Again’. Users’ selected answers remain in place so that they can choose to change some or all of their responses. When they reach the maximum number of attempts, they can compare the correct answers with their own if they have still not answered correctly.

Can I write feedback for the activity?

Yes, you can. There is an ‘Add feedback’ button towards the bottom of the form which you may have to scroll to see. Feedback for this activity is shown when users click on ‘Check Answers’ after their last attempt.

Can I decide how many marks this activity is worth?

You have two options.You can give the activity one mark in total. This means that users have to respond to all of the statements correctly to achieve the mark.Alternatively, you can give users a mark for each statement they respond to correctly. The amount of marks the activity is worth depends on the total number of statements.

How do I create an Either/Or activity?

Add an Either/Or activity to the Playlist Storyboard, then click on  and author the activity as shown below: