Difference between revisions of "EDT4OL/H5P/Basics 2"
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In this activity type, a learner reads a statement and has to choose between a pair of responses. These responses are usually True or False, but other pairs are possible, such as Yes/No or Agree/Disagree. | In this activity type, a learner reads a statement and has to choose between a pair of responses. These responses are usually True or False, but other pairs are possible, such as Yes/No or Agree/Disagree. | ||
| − | This activity can be used to test a learner's knowledge of facts or their ability to conduct a basic analysis of a short text. Because there are only two options for the learner's response, this type of question is | + | This activity can be used to test a learner's knowledge of facts or their ability to conduct a basic analysis of a short text. Because there are only two options for the learner's response, this type of question is not usually suitable for assessing deep learning, but can be useful to give learners quick feedback on their learning and to help them identify gaps in their knowledge or understanding. |
| − | + | Let's examine how a True/False Question works for a learner, by looking at the example below. | |
{{IDevice | {{IDevice | ||
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|title=Activity: Answer a True/False Question | |title=Activity: Answer a True/False Question | ||
|body= | |body= | ||
| − | + | Do the simple H5P activity below, pretending you are a learner who doesn't know the answer to the question. | |
| − | # Give the answer 'False' by selecting the '''False''' button (this is the wrong answer) | + | # Give the answer 'False' by selecting the '''False''' button (this is the wrong answer). |
| − | # Select '''Check''' to find out if your answer was correct | + | # Select '''Check''' to find out if your answer was correct. |
# Notice the automated response that appears for a wrong answer: | # Notice the automated response that appears for a wrong answer: | ||
| − | #* A cross by the 'False' button | + | #* A cross by the 'False' button. |
| − | #* A recommendation that you revisit the relevant learning materials | + | #* A recommendation that you revisit the relevant learning materials. |
| − | #* The option to '''Show solution''' or '''Retry''' | + | #* The option to '''Show solution''' or '''Retry'''. |
| − | # Select '''Retry''' - this clears your answer and allows you to try again | + | # Select '''Retry''' - this clears your answer and allows you to try again. |
| − | # This time, select '''True''' (the correct answer) | + | # This time, select '''True''' (the correct answer) and click '''Check''' again. |
| − | # Notice the simple, encouraging feedback | + | # Notice the simple, encouraging feedback. |
{{WEH5P | {{WEH5P | ||
Latest revision as of 09:58, 2 May 2022
We will now look at one particular question type in more detail, to get you ready to create your first H5P activity.
Let's start by exploring one of the simplest types: a True/False Question.
In this activity type, a learner reads a statement and has to choose between a pair of responses. These responses are usually True or False, but other pairs are possible, such as Yes/No or Agree/Disagree.
This activity can be used to test a learner's knowledge of facts or their ability to conduct a basic analysis of a short text. Because there are only two options for the learner's response, this type of question is not usually suitable for assessing deep learning, but can be useful to give learners quick feedback on their learning and to help them identify gaps in their knowledge or understanding.
Let's examine how a True/False Question works for a learner, by looking at the example below.
