Hello, we currently use Articulate Rise to create the majority of our eLearning courses. We want to create a test, maybe as a SCORM file, and upload it into our LMS so that we can track test scores, questions, etc. The quizzes in Rise give us all the features we want, like multiple choice, fill in the blank, matching, and so on. BUT you can’t skip questions and come back to them later. Once you answer a question, you can’t move on. I’m looking for something that functions like MS Forms, where you can answer questions, skip them, and then submit the test when you are finished. Anyone know of a product that would allow me to do that?
What LMS are you using? That might help narrow down the options for you.
Sounds like you should use Storyline instead. You can add triggers for branching to achieve the MS Forms-like functionality. But honestly, your LMS will give you a lot more data than SCORM files will. With SCORM, you’re basically just getting the score, and not seeing what questions they missed and some of the more granular data LMSs can provide.
It can be fiddly, but SCORM 2004 does report interactions to the LMS if you set it up right.
I’ve created really complicated tests in Storyline. Just a few things to think about: 1) Do you want people to see their scores after the test? Sometimes, if using quiz questions in SL, a final score will be displayed by default in some systems. Don’t know if Docebo does that, but it’s something to consider. 2) Do you need to let people review their previous answers and change them if they wish before submitting for their final score? If yes, be careful how you structure each question in SL. If set up wrong, changed answers may not get sent to the LMS. 3) And most importantly, how crucial is this score to your organization or the end user? We’ve found that sometimes interaction data for the learner can get lost, and this is not something the LMS vendors usually mention unless you ask directly.
I would suggest looking for products that handle just testing needs. If we’d had the budget, we might have gone that route. We found it simpler to use Forms, and for our more complicated scoring, we apply formulas on the back end to the Excel export instead of trying to fit everything into the LMS.