HelpTeaching.com offers a convenient question grouping tool that gives members the power to create collections of questions with shared instructions. Read on to learn more about \u201cQuestion Group\u201d feature and how to use it in your next assessment.<\/p>\n
When to Use Question Groups<\/strong><\/p>\n A group is a set of two or more questions with common instructions or reference text. Consider using a group when:<\/p>\n \u2022 Several questions refer to the same set of instructions \u2013 View: \u201cDaily Grammar<\/a>\u201d. When in doubt ask yourself, \u201cCan this be used as a stand alone question as written?\u201d If the answer is no, then it should most likely be added to a group with the instructions it depends on.<\/p>\n How to Create a Group<\/strong><\/p>\n Creating a group takes only a minute, yet it can save you much more time than that by reducing the need to enter the same instructions multiple times. Once logged into HelpTeaching.com, creating a question group is very similar to creating a test. Start by selecting the \u201cTest Maker<\/a>\u201d tab then the \u201ccreate a question group<\/a>\u201d link under the advanced option description. From here, you can name a group and add common instructions. Clicking on the \u201cAdd This Question to a Group\u201d button will insert a question in the chosen group. If you wish to group a question, but haven\u2019t yet created a place for it, select \u201cAdd Question to a New Group\u201d. Groups can be customized as needed by arranging question order and altering the common text.<\/p>\n Like a standalone question, a group can be added to a test or worksheet by clicking the \u201cAdd This Group to a Test\u201d button. Locate your question groups by selecting the “My Content” tab at the top of the page. Questions in the Help Teaching database that appear in groups have a blue box that states it is part of a question group. Select the “View Group” link to see the entire group of questions and instructions. Remember, worksheets can include stand alone questions, groups, or a combination of groups and stand alone questions.<\/p>\n Related Topics:<\/strong> HelpTeaching.com offers a convenient question grouping tool that gives members the power to create collections of questions with shared instructions. Read on to learn more about \u201cQuestion Group\u201d feature and how to use it in your next assessment. When to […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[1],"tags":[12],"yoast_head":"\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\t\n
\n\u2022 Questions center on the same reading passage \u2013 View: \u201cFour Freedoms<\/a>\u201d.
\n\u2022 Using a word bank for fill-in-the-blank questions – View: “Memorial Day Matching<\/a>“.
\n\u2022 Asking questions about a graphic \u2013 View: \u201cElectromagnetic Spectrum<\/a>\u201d.
\n\u2022 Referencing a set of data – View: \u201cData Table<\/a>\u201d.<\/p>\n
\nHow to Find Questions on HelpTeaching.com<\/a>
\nHow to Customize Your Tests Created on HelpTeaching.com<\/a>
\nHow To Use Questions with Images<\/a>
\nHow to Write Good Test Questions<\/a>
\nTest Room Online Assessment Platform<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"