KnowledgePresenter® Demos

Did we mention that only KnowledgePresenter® v7 Professional, of all e-learning and authoring systems, has the capability to produce all sorts of e-learning? No need to limit yourself to one type - with KnowledgePresenter® v7 Professional, you can do it all.

We've split these demos up into different groups to illustrate how with even one type of training, you get to decide and create how they operate and appear.

Make sure you check all the scenarios below - you won't believe what KnowledgePresenter can do.

Here are some assessment examples - note that all these features can be combined with other KP features, such as setting time limits, setting random options, setting random steps or questions, movement, animation, textures, and much more.

In the examples below, we've used a fairly common format - but you'll be able to make your assessments look any way you like.

Example 1: General Assessment
A good example of the different sorts of questions you can create when creating your own e-learning.
Example 2: Hotspots
This example takes you through a range of different ways in which you can use hotspots to add interactivity to your e-learning.
Example 3: Multiple Choice
This example takes you through a range of different ways in which you can use multiple choice questions to add interactivity to your e-learning.
Example 4: Sequencing / Matching Questions
This example takes you through a range of different ways in which you can use sequencing / matching questions to add interactivity to your e-learning.
Example 5: Freeform Text Entry / Fill in the Blanks
If you want to see how freeform text entry, or fill in the blanks questions can be achieved, take a look at this example.
Example 6: Drop Down Lists
Drop Down List questions allow you to present a range of options in a range of ways.
Example 7: Drag and Drop
Need a drag and drop object? You can create and deploy them in KnowledgePresenter in a range of ways.
Example 8: True/False
This example takes you through a range of different ways in which you can use true/false objects to add interactivity to your e-learning.
Example 9: Forced Text Entry
Forced text entry is a great method to get the outcome you desire - see how it works here.
Example 10: Targets
Another example of KnowledgePresenter interactivity, Targets are another type of question you can create.
Example 11: Multiple Choice Quiz
This example illustrates one way in which assessments and evaluations can be created. From random questions, subsets, time limits, question weighting, multiple or single correct answers, custom feedback with images, inclusion of images and audio, the results are breathtaking. Create question banks of up to 999 question per bank.
Example 12: Multiple Choice Real Simple
This example illustrates one way in which assessments and evaluations can be created. From random questions, subsets, time limits, question weighting, multiple or single correct answers, custom feedback with images, inclusion of images and audio, the results are breathtaking. Create question banks of up to 999 question per bank.
Example 13: Multiple Choice with Skip and Submit
This example illustrates one way in which assessments and evaluations can be created. From random questions, subsets, time limits, question weighting, multiple or single correct answers, custom feedback with images, inclusion of images and audio, the results are breathtaking. Create question banks of up to 999 question per bank.
Example 14: Multiple Choice with Intro
This example illustrates one way in which assessments and evaluations can be created. From random questions, subsets, time limits, question weighting, multiple or single correct answers, custom feedback with images, inclusion of images and audio, the results are breathtaking. Create question banks of up to 999 question per bank.
Example 15: Reducible Scoring
This example illustrates how scoring for any question can be set to reduce as time goes by - so the quicker the user answers the question, the more points they get.
Example 16: Special Quizzes
This example illustrates how you can make questions more interesting, by gradually revealing images, and reducing score as time goes by.