fill in the blanks with the correct idiomatic expressions.
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About Fill in Multiple Blanks questions
Doesn't seem familiar? Jump to the "Ultra" help about Fill in the Multiple Blanks questions.
For Fill in Multiple Blanks questions, students view text that can contain up to 10 blanks. You can add a maximum of 100 answers for each blank. Students type the appropriate word or phrase for each blank. For questions with a single blank, use Fill in the Blank Questions.
Example:
"Four [a] and [b] years ago" is the beginning of the [c] delivered by [d].

Fill in Multiple Blanks questions are graded automatically. Answers are scored based on if student answers match the correct answers you provide. You choose the evaluation method for answers:
Exact matchContains part of the correct answerMatches a pattern that you specify
You choose whether or not the answers are case-sensitive.
In restored courses, case sensitivity is turned off for all existing Fill in Multiple Blanks questions. Edit those questions and select Case Sensitive, if needed.
Watch a video about Fill in Multiple Blanks questions
The following narrated video provides a visual and auditory representation of some of the information included on this page. For a detailed description of what is portrayed in the video, open the video on YouTube, navigate to More actions, and select Open transcript.
Video: Fill in Multiple Blanks Questions shows how to create Fill in Multiple Blanks questions, list answers, select an evaluation method, and provide feedback.
Create a Fill in Multiple Blanks question
Fill in Multiple Blanks questions have two parts: the question and the set of answers.
Access a test, survey, or pool. From the Create Questionmenu, select Fill in Multiple Blanks.Type the question text as students will see it, but replace the missing information with variables in square brackets. Bracketed variables appear as text boxes to students. Variables can consist of letters, digits (0-9), periods ( . ), underscores ( _ ) and hyphens ( - ). Variable names must be unique and you can't reuse them.
Doesn't seem familiar? Jump to the "Ultra" help about Fill in the Multiple Blanks questions.
For Fill in Multiple Blanks questions, students view text that can contain up to 10 blanks. You can add a maximum of 100 answers for each blank. Students type the appropriate word or phrase for each blank. For questions with a single blank, use Fill in the Blank Questions.
Example:
"Four [a] and [b] years ago" is the beginning of the [c] delivered by [d].

Fill in Multiple Blanks questions are graded automatically. Answers are scored based on if student answers match the correct answers you provide. You choose the evaluation method for answers:
Exact matchContains part of the correct answerMatches a pattern that you specify
You choose whether or not the answers are case-sensitive.
In restored courses, case sensitivity is turned off for all existing Fill in Multiple Blanks questions. Edit those questions and select Case Sensitive, if needed.
Watch a video about Fill in Multiple Blanks questions
The following narrated video provides a visual and auditory representation of some of the information included on this page. For a detailed description of what is portrayed in the video, open the video on YouTube, navigate to More actions, and select Open transcript.
Video: Fill in Multiple Blanks Questions shows how to create Fill in Multiple Blanks questions, list answers, select an evaluation method, and provide feedback.
Create a Fill in Multiple Blanks question
Fill in Multiple Blanks questions have two parts: the question and the set of answers.
Access a test, survey, or pool. From the Create Questionmenu, select Fill in Multiple Blanks.Type the question text as students will see it, but replace the missing information with variables in square brackets. Bracketed variables appear as text boxes to students. Variables can consist of letters, digits (0-9), periods ( . ), underscores ( _ ) and hyphens ( - ). Variable names must be unique and you can't reuse them.
cracher4point7:
good luck
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IDK
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HOPE IT HELPS MARK BRAINLIEST PLZ
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