Rise 360: How to Use Knowledge Check Blocks

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We love quiz lessons, but sometimes, you need to check in with your learners to see if they’re really paying attention. Or you want them to apply their new knowledge right away to reinforce retention. That’s where ungraded knowledge check blocks come in. Check out the instructions below for details.

  1. Add a Knowledge Check Block
  2. Add Question Text and Answer Choices
  3. Add Feedback
  4. Modify Block Settings

Step 1: Add a Knowledge Check Block

To insert a knowledge check block, click the insert block icon that appears when you mouse over the boundary between blocks and select a question type from the Knowledge Check category in the sidebar. There are four types of knowledge checks to choose from to test your learners’ mastery.

Multiple Choice

You know it, you love it. If you don’t know the answer, you still select “C” every time. Multiple-choice questions are quick and easy to build.

Multiple Response

The more verbose sibling of multiple choice, this question type keeps learners on their toes and ensures they absorb your content by offering multiple correct answers.

Fill in the Blank

Why did the __ cross the road? To fill in the blank, of course. Define multiple correct responses and turn case sensitivity on or off.

Matching

Make a list of associated pairs, and then Rise 360 breaks them up and shuffles them. The result is a fun drag-and-drop assessment that gets learners hands-on with terms and concepts you want them to retain.

Step 2: Add Question Text and Answer Choices

Once you’ve inserted your knowledge check block, it’s time to add your question text and answer choices!

  1. Hover over the block to access the left-hand design toolbar. Click the Content icon.
  2. Enter question text and answer choices in the sidebar. If you need additional answers, add them below the default fields.
  3. For multiple choice and multiple response questions, mark the correct answers.
  4. Use the Question Type menu to convert your knowledge check to a different format if you'd like. Ensure your question text and answer choices make sense in the new format. For example, when you switch from multiple choice to matching, your answer choices remain intact, but you'll need to add matches for each choice.

Step 3: Add Feedback

If you’d like your learners to see feedback when they answer a question, follow these steps.

  1. Use the Feedback drop-down list to select the type of feedback you want to display:
    • Any Response (default) displays the same feedback no matter which answer the learner selects.
    • Correct/Incorrect feedback lets you create custom responses based on if the learner chooses a correct or incorrect answer.
    • By Choice lets you enter different feedback for each answer choice in a multiple choice knowledge check.
  2. Enter your feedback text.
  3. When you're done, click the X icon to close the sidebar.

Step 4: Modify the Block Settings

Modify how your content looks on the screen by hovering over an existing block to access the left-hand design toolbar. Click the Style icon to access block background options. You also have the option to maintain a white background for cards when you modify the block background. The Format menu provides options for changing the padding. 

Tip: Add a continue block after your knowledge check block when you want learners to complete it before moving on.