Now that you've started to build an advanced assessment, you may want to add a Number line with plot question.
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In a Number line with plot question, students can plot points and inequalities.
Example: 
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If you are looking for a drag and drop style number line, where students place values onto the number line, click below.
Build the Question
If you are creating a new item, select the + Create button on the assessment builder, title the item, then select the Add New plus sign to add a question.
If you are adding to an existing item, simply select the Add New plus sign (as shown above) to add a question to the item.
Next, select the Graphing category from the options on the left, then select Number line with plot.
Compose the Question
Type question prompt into this field.
To enter ≤ and ≥ symbols, click '𝚺' for math symbols and then choose '<' from the drop down for the full set of inequality symbols:
Set Line Parameters
Immediately below where you compose question is the Line section where you can configure basic number line parameters.
Enter Minimum value and Maximum value for the number line
Enter a number line Title (optional)
Set the Number of responses allowed. This determines the number of elements the user can add to the number line. The default is 1. In our example, the task is to plot two inequalities so the number of responses allowed should be 2.
Looking to change the intervals between the ticks? Click here to learn more.
Set Correct Answers and Scoring
Plot correct response(s) on the number line. These will be used for auto-scoring. In our example, 2 correct responses are plotted for the 2 inequalities:
Scoring
Enter a point value in the Point(s) box. The default is 1.
Scoring type:
Exact match (Default): All parts of the answer must be correct to be awarded credit.
Partial Match Per Response: Each correct answer will be awarded the full credit designated in the Set correct answer(s) field. (In a question with three answers, awarding 1 point per correct answer, adding up to 3 total points).
Partial Match: Each correct answer will be awarded partial, proportional credit designated by the Set correct answer(s) field. (In a question with three answers, 1/3 point per correct answer, adding up to 1 total point).
Student Preview
It's highly recommended to Preview the question as you are building it. This displays the question as the students will see it and you can plot the lines to verify that the answers and scoring work as expected.
Step 1: Select the Preview button to go into Preview mode.
Step 2: Answer the question with the correct answers, including alternates.
Selecting Show Answers will present the correct answers.
Step 3: Verify that the auto-score correctly calculates the point value.
Click to see a short clip of this question type from the student's perspective.
Click to see a short clip of this question type from the student's perspective.
More Options
Under the More options section you can set scoring type, formatting settings, and a number of other parameters for your question.
Scoring
Click to see additional scoring options, such as checking answers and penalty points.
Click to see additional scoring options, such as checking answers and penalty points.
Unscored/Practice usage: Removes all scoring from the question
Check answer button & Check answer attempts: Find more information here!
Enable auto scoring: If enabled, you will be required to choose a Scoring type; if disabled, the question must be scored manually
Penalty points: use this option if you want students to lose points for giving incorrect answers. Find more information here!
Minimum score if attempted: Students will receive points as long as the question has been attempted (if the question is left blank or is unanswered, the student will not earn those points)
Layout
Click to see layout options such as orientation, line margins, and more.
Click to see layout options such as orientation, line margins, and more.
Orientation: Choose between horizontal and vertical plotting
Line margin (px): The distance in pixels between the ends of the number line and the borders of the graphing area (default is 5 px)
Show min arrow & Show max arrow: Show or hide arrows on the minimum and maximum ends of the number line
Stack responses: Plot points above the number line; multiple plots are stacked vertically
Width: Set the width of the drawn area in pixels (default is 550 px)
Spacing between stacked responses (px): Defines the distance between responses when they are stacked above the number line (default is 30 px)
Toolbar
Click to see how to determine which tools/options the students have for points and inequalities.
Click to see how to determine which tools/options the students have for points and inequalities.
By default, all plotting tools below are available to students.
To add or remove buttons for plotting, click on "+ ADD" and select the tool from the drop down menu. This will display the tool button in the question toolbar. Click on the trash bin icon to remove the tool.
Ticks
Click to see how to edit the ticks/intervals.
Click to see how to edit the ticks/intervals.
Show ticks: Controls the visibility of ticks on the number line
Show max & Show min: Toggle the visibility of the min and max ticks at the ends of the number line
Minor ticks: The number of minor ticks between the major ticks (default is 1)
Tick distance: The difference between each major tick on the graph (default is 2); can be whole numbers, standard or decimal fractions, or mixed numbers.
Rendering base: Specify whether labels will render from Zero (default) or Line Minimum Value. Should be defined in case label frequency is greater than 1.
Labels
Click to see how to add labels.
Click to see how to add labels.
Show labels: Show or hide labels on the number line
Show min & Show max: Toggle whether labels are drawn on the min and max values on the ends of the number line
Display specific points: Label points with the specified value(s); separate multiple values with commas
Learnosity Resources
Click to see a video tutorial on how to create this question type from Learnosity.
Click to see a video tutorial on how to create this question type from Learnosity.
You can also read more about this question type on Learnosity's Author Guide.
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