November 29, 2020
Custom Feedback during Review Quiz
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November 29, 2020
Custom Feedback during Review Quiz
Lieve is a civil engineer (ir) and a professional musician. After years of teaching and research (project management/eLearning/instability) she is now a freelancer specializing in advanced Adobe Captivate as trainer and consultant. Her blog is popular with Captivate users worldwide. As an Adobe Community Expert and Adobe Education Leader, she has presented both online and offline. Since 2015 she is moderator on the Adobe forums and was named as Forum Legend (special category) in the Wall of Fame. In 2017 Adobe Captivate users voted for Lieve as a Top Content Experience Strategist.
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Intro

It is not the first time I write about customizing the Review mode. Here is another blog:

Quiz Tweaks for Review mode

One of the tweaks is about providing textual feedback during Review to add to the checkmarks feedback which has now be the design since several versions. Although it is still available the dialog box under the button ‘Question Review Messages’ is totally useless. It should have been taken out since a long time. That dialog box used to provide a way to edit the global feedback messages during Review.

In this example project I demonstrate the workflow from the blog above. I will post some tips below.

Example project

This project uses elements of the Quick Start Project ‘Wellbeing’. It has 4 question slides, each with one attempt and the default score of 10points. The quiz allows two Attempts. When passing or after the second failed attempt you will be able to use the Review button.

Play

Tips

Shared action

This shared action needs to be used for the On Enter event of each quiz slide:

In the example project the feedback is a shape used as text container, hence the labels Tx_.

However that parameter can also be a group, an audio object, an image as you know. Parameters in Shared actions are very flexible.

Space for feedback

You may already have read that embedded objects on a quiz slide are always on top of the stack (z-order). For that reason you need to be careful where you put the visual feedback objects. In the example, on the first three quiz slides I created space by reducing the width of the individual answer objects and the answer area. In the last quiz this was not possible, so I moved the feedback text.  Bit similar as described in:

Images to replace text as answers

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