Question Types

Constructed Response - The student produces their own response to the prompt or question, rather than choosing from a list. Can be typed, written, drawn, or recorded. Manually graded.

Evidence-Based Selected-Response - EBSR items consist of two parts, where the first item leads the student into the second. By it's nature, if a student answers the first one incorrectly, both answers are incorrect. There's not much of a functional difference between this one and Multi-Part when printing. Depending on the types of questions this would be automatically or manually graded.

Matching - The student matches multiple responses to multiple statements - on a chart, it's not a "draw the line" or "drag and match" sort of question. Automatically graded online, manually graded offline.

Multi-Part - Multiple questions can be tied to the same passage. By default, this works fairly similarly to EBSR questions, but can be made a bit more complex and doesn't have the "if the first answer is wrong, then it is all wrong" intention. Depending on the question types used, automatically or manually graded.

Multiple-Choice - The student selects an answer from multiple possible answers. Automatically graded.

Multiple Select - The student selects all the answers from multiple possible answers. Automatically graded.

True/False - The student selects if a statement is true or false. Automatically graded.

A note about Bubble Sheets and GradeCam: Bubble Sheets and GradeCam only work with a limited set of question types - Multiple-Choice, Multiple Select, True/False, and Multi-Part (but only if using the other question types). If you use a question type that doesn't work, the option to use GradeCam and bubble sheets will be unavailable.

Graphic Drag and Drop - the student clicks and drags images or text over a larger background image.

Hot Spot - the student selects from spots on an image to answer the item. This actually shows where the student can click.

Hot Text - the student is given a writing sample where they are tasked with selecting sentences or words based on a prompt you provide.

Inline Choice - this is similar to Text Drag and Drop, but the student is presented with a writing sample where they can make drop-down selections from within the text.

Number Line - the student interacts with a number line or plots points or lines on a graph to create a line plot.

Select Point - this is like a harder Hot Spot question, the hotspots do NOT show up as visible to students.

Text Drag and Drop - this works somewhat like Inline Choice, except the student is presented with a writing sample where they can drag and drop selections from a bank into the writing sample directly.

Text Entry - the student is shown blank spaces to complete/fill-in. There are a couple settings within this to make this more precise.