I’m helping a non-profit create a compliance flow that includes images and videos alongside multiple choice questions. It’ll have about 20-30 questions, each needing some interpretation. I’m also looking for a way for partners and government agencies to share this test on their websites. I was thinking Google might be easy, but I’m not sure if it allows sharing on other platforms. Plus, how do I collect the data? I’ve only skinned tests before, so this is a bit new for me. Any advice would be super helpful! Thanks!
Have you thought about using something like Google Forms? It’s pretty straightforward and allows for images and videos.
Flippa said:
Have you thought about using something like Google Forms? It’s pretty straightforward and allows for images and videos.
Yeah, but can you share the links easily? I’ve heard mixed things about embedding.
If you want more flexibility, try platforms like Typeform or SurveyMonkey. They let you embed media and share links easily.
cavington said:
If you want more flexibility, try platforms like Typeform or SurveyMonkey. They let you embed media and share links easily.
Nice suggestion! Do those platforms also track responses well?
@Amir
Yep! They have good analytics features. You’ll see how everyone is doing on the test.
I’d recommend building it on a learning management system (LMS) if you need more robust tracking. It might take longer, but it pays off in the end.
WordsmithsWeb2 said:
I’d recommend building it on a learning management system (LMS) if you need more robust tracking. It might take longer, but it pays off in the end.
That makes sense. Do you have any specific LMSs in mind?
You could also consider using a tool like Articulate 360. It’s great for interactive content and allows sharing on different platforms.
Anik said:
You could also consider using a tool like Articulate 360. It’s great for interactive content and allows sharing on different platforms.
I’ve heard of that! Does it have a steep learning curve?
@EmilySmith
Not really! Once you get the hang of it, it’s pretty user-friendly.
Just a thought, but maybe you can combine tools? Use one for the test and another for data collection. That way, you can pick the best features from each.
Aki said:
Just a thought, but maybe you can combine tools? Use one for the test and another for data collection. That way, you can pick the best features from each.
That sounds smart! I hadn’t thought about mixing platforms like that.