Understanding Multiple Fill in the Blanks

The video tutorial explains the differences between single and multiple fill in the blank questions. It covers how to create these questions, the placement of text boxes, and the options for answer matching, including exact match, contains, and pattern match. The tutorial also discusses the possibility of providing individualized feedback and the option to allow partial credit for multiple answers.

What is the main similarity between single and multiple fill in the blank questions?

• Both allow for pattern matching.

• Both require a text box for user input.

• Both can have unlimited text boxes.

• Both allow for partial credit.

In a single fill in the blank question, where does the text box appear?

• Before the question.

• In the middle of the question.

• After the question.

• At the end of the test.

What is a key feature of multiple fill in the blanks?

• They have a fixed number of text boxes.

• They allow for only one correct answer.

• They use square brackets to define variables.

• They do not allow for feedback.

How can you provide feedback in multiple fill in the blanks?

• Feedback is not possible.

• Feedback is the same for all answers.

• Feedback is only for incorrect answers.

• Individualized feedback for each part is possible.

What is the maximum number of possible answers for a fill in the blank question?

• 100

• 50

• 150

• 75

Why should beginners avoid using pattern match?

• It is too simple.

• It requires advanced knowledge of symbols.

• It is not supported in Blackboard.

• It does not allow for exact matches.

When might you choose not to allow partial credit?

• When the question is too easy.

• When the process requires understanding every step.

• When there are too many text boxes.

• When feedback is not needed.

What is a benefit of using multiple fill in the blanks?

• They limit the number of text boxes.

• They allow for exact placement of text boxes.

• They do not require feedback.

• They are easier to grade.