Microsoft Forms GA - New Quiz

In Microsoft Forms GA - New Forms I discussed the New Forms functionality and what you can do with it. In part 2 I want to talk about the Quiz functionality of Microsoft

New Quiz

When creating a new Quiz you get the same layout and options as in the Forms functionality. But there are some differences. Let's talk about the differences in an overview below.

Questions

As I mentioned the options are the same as in New Forms:
  • Choice
  • Text
  • Rating
  • Date
  • Ranking
  • Likert
But in the details there are some more options:

  • Math - You can fill in an equation that the user has to solve. Forms won't calculate the math for you and determine what the answer is. So you have to fill in the answer below the equation. 

  • Points - Let's say you have 100 points to give in the exam, with Points you can determine which questions get how many points. 

These points will be shown when the Quiz has been submitted. The user will directly know how many points he/she has earned. 



  • Correct answer - This is a not required option but if you don't use this users won't know the results directly. You can submit one answer or multiple if you want. 
When using the Ranking option you can submit the options and Microsoft Forms will randomly display them in the Quiz. If the user puts them in the right order they get the points. 

The options for Correct answer and Math are only available when using the following question types.
  • Text
  • Choice

Summary

A easy way to create a quiz to use in the classroom but also for an event where people have to answer some questions. 

Google Forms

I did a quick comparison with Google Forms and I found that Google is ahead on the Forms part. They have some cool things like: File upload option, Script editor to create own functions, confirmation message, progress bar and a Font. Microsoft has done a good job but still need some catching up to do. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Azure Information Protection (AIP)

Image
Let's start with one of my favorites (till now). Azure Information Protection (or AIP). Just imagine the following example: You are working on your Word document and you want to send this document to an external person. You e-mail that document as an attachment. The person opens this document, reads it and puts it on an USB stick to take with him. The USB stick get's lost! Now the document can have fallen into the wrong hands! Now what? OK this is a little bit of a roman but hey it could happen! Active Director Rights Management  First let us go back in time to when AIP didn't exist and there was  Active Directory Rights Management Services .  This was a server role that could be installed on Windows Server 2008 R2, it exists since Windows server 2003! Back then it was called RMS. The RMS client is available  from Windows 2000 and later. So what does RMS do? To explain in simple English: Information with RMS on it has certain policies with it  that would remain
Read more

Tiles modern UI

Image
Back in SharePoint 2013 Microsoft introduced "Promoted links" a feature which enabled users to create tiles quick and easy without any custom code. Since then I've seen Promoted links being used a lot of ways, some better than others. However creating tiles with an image in the background was always a nasty thing to do. People would use the weirdest images as background to indicate what it was, totally not user friendly. Especially the choice of the color was very "weird" you would have tiles with all sort of colors and images (see image below as an example). Promoted links always had one big problem; Scaling! It's not responsive in a way you would want to have it. Since Microsoft introduced Modern UI they have also introduced the webpart "tiles". Tiles enables the user to create custom tiles within their SharePoint site, quick and easy. Cool features of the Tiles webpart. Tiles are responsive! They resize when the screen gets smalle
Read more

Azure Active Directory (AAD)

Image
In my last post I talked about Azure Information Protection (AIP). It was a way of getting a good sense of security in the Cloud. Today I want to talk about a very important feature in Azure: Azure Active Directory (AAD). AAD is a good place to start with security. Users that are allowed or prevented from logging in is your first line of defense. In preview AAD is not something radically new. Microsoft created the Management portal om the new Azure Portal to make it look and feel like the new portal. At this moment the most users will have to use the old portal for AAD but once the new management portal is out of preview we are good to go! What has changed? So who cares? It's a new Mangement portal for AAD. To be honest nothing has really changed, Microsoft just changed the look & feel of the new portal. 3 versions There are 3 versions of the AAD: Free, Basis and Premium. See the link below to decide what versions of AAD you need. Overview AAD subscriptions F
Read more