Multiple Choice
Main Uses
Multiple-choice questions is the most commonly used format used by many instructors. These questions require learners to
- simply retrieve pieces of knowledge from memory
- analyze information and make a conclusion
- review/study a case/scenario and choose a correct action
How to create
Notes about the Question Types
H5P object uses different terms for what we call multiple-choice questions. It has a specific object – Single Choice – for the question that only has one correct choice. It has another object – Multiple Choice – for a question that has multiple correct answers.
The table below shows when to use each.
Description | Icons to list the choices | Common term | H5P term | If you need to have multiple questions in an object |
Only one correct answer | Radio | Multiple Choice | Single Choice
(only has one question in an object) |
Use either of the following
|
Multiple correct answers | Checkboxes | Multiple Answer | Multiple Choice
(only has one question in an object) |
Use only the
|
* Note: In a Single Choice set, you can only use text, no media is allowed. Also in a question, it can only tell the learners whether their selections are correct; no written tips or feedback can be provided to learners.
In both Single Choice and Multiple Choice types in these H5P objects, you can
- present the stem question ONLY in texts
- add an image, a video, or audio clip (under the Media section) to be above the question
- provide a tip or hint for each choice (shown via a blue information icon at the end of the choice)
- provide feedback whether a choice is selected or not selected
- choose whether to randomize the choices (Under the Behavioral Settings section)
For multiple-choice questions (with multiple correct answers), you can choose to either give a point for the whole task or for each choice correctly selected.
1. Single Choice type
Example 1: With no media
Example 2: Add an image
Example 3: Add a video
Example 4: Add an audio clip
2. Multiple Answers type (Called Multiple Choice in H5P)
In this type, same as the Single Choice type, you can also add an image, audio, or video clip.
Example 1
Example 2
In the following example, a case is presented and learners choose multiple correct statements.