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Moodle 2.0

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Adding Interaction with Lessons and Assignments<br />

The pages are listed in their logical order, which would be the shortest path through<br />

the lesson if a student got all of the questions correct. Notice that the contents of<br />

the pages are not displayed. The purpose of this screen is not to edit individual<br />

questions, but to help you see the flow of the lesson.<br />

Rearranging pages<br />

To rearrange the pages, click the up/down arrow for the page that you want to<br />

move. Note that it is the jumps that determine the order in which <strong>Moodle</strong> presents<br />

the pages. If a question is set to jump to the next page, rearranging the pages can<br />

change the jumps. A question can also be set to jump to a specific, named page. In<br />

that case the order in which the pages appear doesn't determine the landing point<br />

for the jump, so rearranging the pages here won't affect that jump.<br />

Editing pages<br />

From the Edit tab, to edit a page, click the edit icon: . Clicking this takes you to<br />

the editing page for that page. The previous section in this chapter gave detailed<br />

instructions for editing a lesson page.<br />

Adding pages<br />

The Add a page here drop-down list allows you to insert a new page into the lesson.<br />

You can choose from several different kinds of pages:<br />

• A Question page is the normal, lesson page.<br />

• As stated before, a Content page is a page that contains links to other pages<br />

in your lesson.<br />

• A Cluster is a group of question pages, where one is chosen at random.<br />

Content pages<br />

You can add a Content page, which allows students to jump to other pages in<br />

your lesson. A Content page consists of a page of links to the other pages in your<br />

lesson. This page of links can act as a table of contents. For example, suppose you're<br />

developing<br />

a lesson on William Wallace. The traditional way of teaching about a person's life is<br />

to organize the information in a timeline. That would be easily accomplished with<br />

a straight-through lesson like the one described above. But suppose you wanted<br />

to teach about the different areas of a person's life, and they do not all fit well<br />

on a timeline.<br />

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