Students' online quizzes that survive a dropped connection

In ClassTablet a student starts a quiz from the classroom, and while they work their answers are saved to the server every 15 seconds. If the browser closes or the internet drops, reopening the quiz brings back the same attempt. When time runs out the quiz submits itself and MCQ marks are worked out on the spot.

There are four student-side jobs: starting a quiz, answers saving themselves as you go, submitting, and getting back into an interrupted quiz. It all runs in the browser, so a phone works as well as a computer.

Features in this area

Frequently asked questions

Can students take a quiz on their phone?

Yes. Quizzes run in the browser, so a student logs in on a phone or computer and takes the quiz from the classroom. Nothing needs to be installed.

Will answers be lost if the internet drops?

No. Answers go to the server every 15 seconds and once more when the tab closes. Coming back opens the same attempt, as long as there is time left.

How many times can a student take a quiz?

The teacher sets Maximum attempts in the quiz settings. Once a student reaches that number, ClassTablet won't start another attempt.

Do students see their result as soon as they submit?

That depends on the teacher's settings. When building the quiz you choose separately whether results show after submitting and whether correct answers are revealed. Marks for short answers are added once a teacher has read them.

See how it works for your institution

Book a demo and we will walk through it with examples from your own classes and students.

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