We are in love with this template in all its simplicity, but if you want, you could definitely use this as a blank canvas and upgrade it by adding pictures, backgrounds, new fonts or your favourite colors. The sky is the limit! This one is different from all the other quizzes, since it is neither multiple nor single choice, but instead somewhat of a memory game.
We recommend this animated PowerPoint quiz template for testing new vocabulary or difficult terminology, but you could also adapt it and make it a regular open question format by writing questions instead of words on the cards and the right answers on the green cards below it sounds more difficult than it actually is, and when you download the template, you'll get a detailed guide on how to use it.
In this format, there are some boxes with words in English which you can exchange with your own words, obviously. By clicking on those boxes in presentation mode, they disappear and leave a green answer card. Last but certainly not least, is our "Who wants to be a Millionaire" Template, which we created exclusively for you to feel like a real game show contestant!
The whole template is pretty extensive, which is why we put it in a blog article on its own. Be sure to check it out right here in order to learn how to get the best experience possible out of the game - you'll also find the Download link there.
The template comes with everything you could wish for - sound effects, a design that is stunningly similar to the real one, and even the possibility to participate via smartphone! The video below gives you a short demonstration of how the game looks. Once you have chosen a quiz, you have to ask yourself: How do I conduct it during my presentation? Of course, you could just let your audience raise their hands for the answers of their choice - but that seems outdated and overly complicated counting the amount of votes for each answers, The way more convenient option is to use an application like SlideLizard, which allows your audience to vote for the answer of their choice via their mobile devices, making the experience a whole lot better - quiz competitions have never been better!
If you'd like to use one of our templates, but feel like making some adjustments, you can easily do that yourself. All of the given templates can be modified, you can make a two- answer quiz in a multiple choice one and vice versa, you can change colors, fonts and shapes to fit your personal taste or company branding. In the following quick guide, you will be shown how certain elements can be transformed. We're using our galaxy template as an example, but all the templates are transformable in the same or very similar ways.
Now, let's start by changing the background first. Click anywhere on a slide and select "Format Background" Then go to "Picture or texture fill" or Solid Fill if you want the background to be a plain color. After clicking "Insert" your file explorer will open. Select the picture of your choice and click "Insert" once again. Your backround is now changed. The existing boxes should be rectangular, don't you think? Let's do that by deleting the existing boxes and exchanging them with new ones.
Then go to the insert tab and click "Shapes", where you can choose the shape of your choice and draw it on the slide. Place it where you want. If the object you just drew hides the text, just go to the "Shape Format" Tab and then click "Send backward" until the text shows again.
If you want to, you can also change the font, and we're good to go! You just modified our quiz and made a whole new one that has your own personal handwriting! Start off by creating a Responsive Project as shown in Figure 3. Figure 3 — Select Responsive Project and click the Create button.
Once the project has been created, click on the Slides button and choose PowerPoint Slide as shown in Figure 4. Then you can select the slides you want within the selected slide deck.
If a majority of your content is coming from a PowerPoint slide deck, it may be best to use the first method to create your Captivate project. If your project has a Captivate based navigation, then the second method may be best as you can insert specific slides in predefined areas of the project. The key I find is that Adobe Captivate has created a redundant method of importing PowerPoint and you as the developer can choose which method works best for you. I selected maintain aspect ratio when I created the project, and when I use the layout preview in the Captivate project the slides maintain aspect ratio.
But when I do a project preview and adjust the size, the slides get squished in from the sides, instead of maintaining their shape. Why is that? Is it just a fault of the preview and the project is fine? Or do I have a setting wrong? You must be logged in to post a comment. Show All Notifications. Join Community. Sign In. Post here. Virtual Reality. Events and Announcements. Free Projects. Learning Hub. AEW Recordings.
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