Practice questions
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Multiple choice tells you someone recognises the right answer. Practice questions ask them to produce it: put the closing steps in order, name two dishes with sesame, answer a guest who says the steak is overcooked.
The rule
Ordering questions are always free. The two you type a sentence for are read and marked for you, and that costs a little each time — so they’re off until you switch them on.
How it works
- Open a published course and scroll to Practice questions.
- Press Write practice questions. Six are written from that course’s lessons — three kinds, mixed.
- Read them. They arrive as drafts and staff can’t see them until you press Approve (or Approve all). Delete anything you don’t like.
- Tick Let staff type answers to switch the marked kinds on, and set how many marked answers a day you want to allow.
- Your team sends /practice to the bot and gets three questions, typed.
An answer comes back marked, with a line of feedback. Right answers return further apart, as everywhere else in training.
Good to know
- Ordering questions work with the switch off — they’re checked against the order you saved, so they never cost anything.
- Spelling and grammar are ignored. The marking asks whether they know the thing, not whether they typed it neatly.
- A scenario is marked against your house rules, not against someone else’s idea of good service. If your handbook doesn’t ask for something, not doing it isn’t an error.
- A right answer you didn’t list still counts. The points you write are guidance, not a word list.
- These don’t count towards who’s ready — practice is coaching, and switching it on or off shouldn’t change who can work tonight.
What your team sees
They type in their own words, one question at a time, with a Stop button on every one. If they wander off, the questions let go after half an hour and the bot goes back to answering questions normally — so a message meant as a question never gets marked as an answer.
Related features
- Why questions come back — the same schedule applies here.
- Jobs, and who’s ready — what practice deliberately does not affect.
- Your house rules — what a scenario answer is marked against.