Modified True / False questions require learners to indicate positive or negative to the question statement. If learners choose the negative answer, they are prompted to type a corrected word or question statement. This question type can be used for any A / B response question. You can create new questions within an existing Test or Question Bank or directly from the Questions tab.

Creating a Modified True / False Question From the Question Library or Within a Question Bank

1. From a web browser, go to your region's login page:
   
   • North / South America
   • Europe / Africa / Middle East
   • Asia Pacific
2. Enter your email address and click Sign In.
   

   If you are part of multiple institutions, from the dropdown, choose your institution and click Sign In.

3. Enter your password and click Sign In.
4. From the My Library tab, select Questions or Question Banks.
   

   If you select Question Banks, open the Question Bank you want to add a question in.

5. Click the New Question button.
6. From the New Question Template window, select Modified True / False.
7. In the Enter question text box, type in your question.
   

   Use the Rich Text Editor to edit the question text.

8. Optionally, in the Enter answer text box, type in an alternate answer choice.
   

   Use the Rich Text Editor to edit the answer choice text.

   The second answer option triggers the negative answer response box for the learner.

9. Use the radio buttons to indicate the correct answer.
10. From the Options tab, you can
    • Change the Points value of the question.
    • Set the Columns for the answer choices.
      

      Choose between 1 and 2 columns for the answer choice display. Learners will be presented with the answer options in the number of columns selected.

    • Enter Keywords.
      

      Keywords are used to score student responses. Only one keyword is required by default.

    • Require all keywords.
      

      Require all keywords to only count answers that include each entered keyword as correct.

    • Link a Narrative or Case Study to your question.
      

      A narrative is a descriptive passage, special instruction, a table, image, or other information that you can link to one or more questions. When taking an online exam or printed test, narratives are presented to the learner along with the questions they are linked to.
      A case study is a set of one or more tabs with descriptive passages, special instructions, tables, images, or other information that you can link to one or more questions. Case Studies are typically used to mimic information as it would be displayed in a patient’s medical chart. When taking an online exam or printed test, case studies are presented to the learner, along with the questions they are linked to.

    • Disable Spell Check so that the browser does not identify misspelled words and learners cannot access the browser spell check feature. Spell Check is enabled by default.
    • Toggle on Allow calculator use to allow learners to use an in-app calculator to answer the question.
    • Choose the Print Settings for the question.
      • Select the Answer Style from the dropdown. Writing is the default, and lines are added under the question for learner responses. Drawing puts a box under the question for the learner to answer with diagrams or equations.
      • Select the Answer Size from the dropdown. Choose how much space is given to the learner for their answer from Extra Small, Small, Medium (default), Large, or Extra Large.
11. From the Metadata tab, you can view or edit metadata tags associated with the question.
12. From the Feedback & Rationale tab, you can enter
    • Instructor Annotations are additional notes that learners will never have access to, regardless of exam settings.
      

      Use the abbreviated Rich Text Editor to format the question text and / or add a resource.

    • Rationale refers to the reasoning or justification behind the question's answer. Understanding the rationale behind a question can help clarify its purpose and relevance.
      

      Use the abbreviated Rich Text Editor to format the question text and / or add a resource.

    • Correct Feedback is positive reinforcement of the correct answer.
    • Incorrect Feedback can be constructive criticism or additional information that helps clarify why the learner's response is incorrect.
13. Optionally, you can click the Desktop, Tablet Portrait, and Mobile Portrait icons to preview how the question is displayed on different devices.
14. When finished, click Save.
    

    The question is added to your Question Bank and / or Questions library so you can use it in additional tests.

Creating a Modified True / False Question in an Existing Test

1. From a web browser, go to your region's login page:
   
   • North / South America
   • Europe / Africa / Middle East
   • Asia Pacific
2. Enter your email address and click Sign In.
   

   If you are part of multiple institutions, from the dropdown, choose your institution and click Sign In.

3. Enter your password and click Sign In.
4. From the My Library tab, select Tests.
5. Click the three vertical dots to open the action menu on the test you want to add a question to.
6. Select Edit.
7. Click the Add Question button.
8. From the New Question Template window, select Modified True / False.
9. Optionally, in the Enter answer text box, type in an alternate answer choice.
   

   Use the Rich Text Editor to edit the answer choice text.

   The second answer option triggers the negative answer response box for the learner.

10. In the Enter answer text box, type in an answer choice.
    

    Use the Rich Text Editor to edit the answer choice text.

11. Use the radio buttons to indicate the correct answer.
12. From the Options tab, you can
    • Change the Points value of the question.
    • Set the Columns for the answer choices.
      

      Choose between 1 and 2 columns for the answer choice display. Learners will be presented with the answer options in the number of columns selected.

    • Enter Keywords.
      

      Keywords are used to score student responses. Only one keyword is required by default.

    • Require all keywords.
      

      Require all keywords to only count answers that include each entered keyword as correct.

    • Link a Narrative or Case Study to your question.
      

      A narrative is a descriptive passage, special instruction, a table, image, or other information that you can link to one or more questions. When taking an online exam or printed test, narratives are presented to the learner along with the questions they are linked to.
      A case study is a set of one or more tabs with descriptive passages, special instructions, tables, images, or other information that you can link to one or more questions. Case Studies are typically used to mimic information as it would be displayed in a patient’s medical chart. When taking an online exam or printed test, case studies are presented to the learner, along with the questions they are linked to.

    • Disable Spell Check so that the browser does not identify misspelled words and learners cannot access the browser spell check feature. Spell Check is enabled by default.
    • Toggle on Allow calculator use to allow learners to use an in-app calculator to answer the question.
    • Choose the Print Settings for the question.
      • Select the Answer Style from the dropdown. Writing is the default, and lines are added under the question for learner responses. Drawing puts a box under the question for the learner to answer with diagrams or equations.
      • Select the Answer Size from the dropdown. Choose how much space is given to the learner for their answer from Extra Small, Small, Medium (default), Large, or Extra Large.
13. From the Metadata tab, you can view or edit metadata tags associated with the question.
14. From the Feedback & Rationale tab, you can enter
    • Instructor Annotations are additional notes that learners will never have access to, regardless of exam settings.
      

      Use the abbreviated Rich Text Editor to format the question text and / or add a resource.

    • Rationale refers to the reasoning or justification behind the question's answer. Understanding the rationale behind a question can help clarify its purpose and relevance.
      

      Use the abbreviated Rich Text Editor to format the question text and / or add a resource.

    • Correct Feedback is positive reinforcement of the correct answer.
    • Incorrect Feedback can be constructive criticism or additional information that helps clarify why the learner's response is incorrect.
15. Optionally, you can click the Desktop, Tablet Portrait, and Mobile Portrait icons to preview how the question is displayed on different devices.
16. When finished, click Save.
    

    The question is added to your test and saved to your Questions library so you can use it in additional tests.