📘 How to Use Multiple Attempts and Self-Assessment in Experio
This Experio has helpful features like Multiple Attempts and Self-Assessment that support better learning. These allow students to reflect, try again, and improve, while teachers can track their progress more clearly.
This guide will show how teachers can turn on multiple attempts, and how students can reattempt lessons in both LMS and Journey modes. It also explains how scores are shown and tracked after each try.
🔧 Educator Controls (Web – LMS & Journeys)
1. Enabling Reattempts
As an educator, you have the option to let learners retry a lesson more than once by enabling the reattempt feature. You can also decide how many chances they get, whether it’s just once, a couple of tries (like 2 or 3), or even unlimited attempts.
Where to find it: Go to Experio Lesson Builder > Reattempt
LMS
Journey
Learner Experience (Web and Mobile)
1. Reattempt Button (After Submitting)
When the reattempt feature is enabled by your teacher, you’ll see a “Reattempt” button once you’ve submitted your lesson. This gives you the opportunity to revisit the activity, learn from any mistakes, and improve your work.
WEB
Mobile
2. Reattempt Confirmation Message
Before starting a new attempt, learners will see a message to confirm their choice. It lets them know:
“If you continue, your final score will still be saved for analytics, but everything inside the lesson will reset so you can start fresh.”
This helps learners understand that their previous answers will be cleared, but their progress will still be tracked.
📊 Analytics & Gradebook View
3. Track Past Attempts and Progress
Both learners and parents can keep track of progress across multiple attempts. Here’s what you’ll be able to see:
Most Recent Attempt – your latest score
Average Score – your overall performance across attempts
Personal Best – your highest score so far
Where to find it:
Web: Go to Gradebook > Click on the score to open detailed view
Mobile: Click on the progress bar on the lesson dashboard
🧮 Random Question Block Scoring Updates
4. Random Question Block Points
When you're setting up an RQB (Random Question Block), it's important to make sure that all questions have the same point value. For example, you can’t have one question worth 1 point and another worth 2, they all need to be scored equally.
This helps keep things fair and balanced for everyone taking the assessment, so no single question carries more weight than the others.
Also, when RQB is enabled, each student will receive a different set of questions randomly selected from the question pool. And if reattempts are allowed, learners will get a new set of random questions for every attempt, keeping each try fresh and meaningful.
5. Final Score in Gradebook
For now, only the last attempt will be used to show your score in the gradebook.
Older attempts will still be saved and shown in the analytics section, but they won’t count toward your final grade.