So we're going to continue from previous example by setting up a staggered release. So what we're going to do is we're actually just going to delete all the schedule that we have set up so that we can start over. So I'm just going to quickly drag these questions to the trash can so we can start over with the new schedule. There we go. So now what we're going to do is we're going to click on staggered time release. So as you can see, staggered time release basically means every learner who start the exam will have their own timer so that if someone starts January 1st and someone starts February 1st, the person who starts January 1st is always going to be a month before the person who starts February 1st. So as you can see here, it's not the calendar anymore. It's just saying that on the first day, I'm going to make question one available to you. You can also say I'm going to make three questions available to you. And let's say two days later, I'm going to make another three questions. So notice that the day is counted as how many days since you started the exam with the date that you started the exam referred to as release date. So if I started earlier than someone, I'm going to get all my questions available to me earlier than someone who started later. So this essentially is a schedule that is individualized based on when the user started the exam. So we're just going to show how this is done. As you can see, you can have as many questions as you want available in a particular day. You can space them out as far apart or as close to each other as you want. And as long as you make sure that all the questions have a date associated with it, you will be able to publish the exam. So this is how a staggered start time release works.

staggered release

exam setup

individualized schedules

specific dates

question spacing