Subsection 4.12.1 True/False Exercises
A True/False exercise must have a
<statement> element, and this element must have a @correct attribute, whose value is yes or no (there is no default value). That’s it. The presence of the @correct attribute is the signal that this is a True/False exercise.The text of the statement is the assertion the reader must determine is true or not. The
@correct attribute is how an author describes if the statment is true (yes) or false (no). This is enough information for a conversion to formulate a version of the question. An optional <feedback> element may follow the <statement>, and should provide more thatn a binary explanation of the exercise.Presentation as an interactive element will vary cosmetically, according to the output type targeted.
A static version gets an automatic
<answer> that is simply “True” or “False”. The automatic <solution> is the same, plus the content of <feedback>.
