Understanding what happens when learners get a question right or wrong
Streaks are part of spaced repetition learning and determine when learners have mastered a question
It's important to understand how streaks work, so you know what happens when learners get a question right and what happens when they get one wrong.
The steaks level determines:
- The spacing between question attempts. This has an impact on how long it can take to complete a series.
- The count of the number of times each question is answered correctly (and incorrectly) and is used to determine if a question is mastered when compared against the Series Mastery Level.
Example Scenarios
Meet our learners who will take you through different scenarios which are based around the most common situations that learners experience and they will show you how days off and answering questions can impact the time to complete a series.
✅ All the example scenarios use an 8 Question Series with Mastery of 3 and 2 Questions Per Day with fixed ordering, so scenarios can be compared for differences
Learner |
Learner Scenario |
Things to Note |
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Susie will show you what happens when a learner gets every question right and is available for learning on all days |
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Tyler will show you what happens when a learner gets every question wrong on the initial attempt (maybe they thought they knew everything). Tyler then learns from the feedback to complete the series while having no days off learning
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Jayda will show you what happens when a learner gets every question right and has weekends off from learning (default settings) |
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Charli will show you what happens when a learner gets every question wrong on the initial attempt (they tried so hard) and then learns from the feedback to complete the series with weekends off from learning |
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Tina will show you what happens when some initial questions are incorrect and later on a few mistakes are made on questions that were previously answered correctly. Tina also has weekends off from learning |
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Brad (we call him grumpy brad), will show you two scenarios: |
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