Two question types for low-reading audiences: large picture cards with guided practice, and a sliding picture puzzle graded on the server.
Two picture-first question types
🧒 Child Picture Choice
Child Picture Choice shows two to five large picture cards. Every card has an image and a short visible label, and exactly one card is correct. Compared with standard Picture Choice, it enforces those rules, keeps every card at least 44 pixels tall and can run as guided practice.
Tiles
Tiles is a sliding picture puzzle on a 2×2, 3×3 or 4×4 board. The learner moves tiles into the empty space until the picture is complete. The server replays every move to grade the board, so a browser cannot claim a solved puzzle.
When to use them instead of Picture Choice
Use standard Picture Choice when respondents can read longer option text. Use Child Picture Choice when the picture carries the answer and the text is only a short label. Use Tiles when you want learners to rebuild a picture instead of picking one.
How to author them
- Open a quiz in the editor and choose Child Picture Choice or Tiles as the question type.
- For Child Picture Choice, add two to five options, give every option an image and a short label, and mark one option as correct. For Tiles, choose the board size and the empty position, then add a labelled image for every tile.
- Choose Assessment or Guided practice for Child Picture Choice, or set the shuffle depth and an optional move budget for Tiles.
- Optionally add a prompt narration with its transcript, preview the question and publish the quiz.
Assessment or Guided practice
In Assessment the learner answers once and that answer is scored. In Guided practice the learner can try again, with two or three attempts in total. Results record both the first attempt and the final outcome, so you can see what was already known and what was practised.
The Tiles move budget
The shuffle depth sets how far from solved the board starts. The optional move budget limits how many moves a learner can make, and it must be at least the shuffle depth. When the budget is used up, the tiles lock and the learner can reset the board to start again. The answer is scored all or nothing from the replayed moves.
The Bravo confirmation
Once the server confirms every tile is in place, the puzzle announces a Bravo message through the same live region used for move counts. Nothing on screen reveals the solved arrangement before that moment, and the confirmation does not rely on color alone.
Accessibility
Both types work with a keyboard and a single pointer. A Tiles move is a tap, click or key press on a tile next to the empty space, so no dragging is needed. Every picture has a text label, feedback never relies on color alone, and animations respect the reduced-motion setting.
Prompt narration
A Child Picture Choice question can include a short narration of the prompt that you record yourself. The learner starts and replays it; it never plays automatically. Its transcript is always shown, so the narration supports the written prompt and never replaces it. MP3 and WAV recordings are accepted, and recording details are removed before the file is stored.
Plans
Authoring both types requires an active paid plan: Essentials, Premium, Enterprise or Enterprise Plus. On the Free plan you cannot add, import, copy or publish them. Respondents never need a plan to answer them. View plans.
These types suit any audience that reads little. If you collect responses from minors, check your organization's consent and privacy obligations first.