When to use Multiple Choice questions
Multiple Choice questions can be used for testing well-defined skills related to a certain topic.
The H5P Multiple Choice questions can have a single or multiple correct options per question.
Multiple Choice questions can be used stand-alone or can be used in Question sets, Interactive videos or Presentations. Either way, they are created in the same way.
Creating a Multiple Choice question
You can access H5P in Canvas through the Rich Content Editor (RCE), which is accessible via the edit view of Page, Assignment, Discussion Board, Announcement and Quiz questions.
For this example, we will be adding H5P onto a Canvas page. The first thing you will need to do is either open the page you want to embed the H5P content into or create a new page. Then click the ‘Edit’ button which will open the RCE. (You will automatically go into edit mode if you create a new page.)
Next, you will need to locate H5P in the RCE toolbar by clicking on the more H5P icon.
Clicking on that menu item will open a pop-up showing your H5P library.
From here, you will have the option to either insert previously created content or create something new.
Select the Add Content option and a search bar will pop up.
Type Multiple Choice in the search bar and choose the Multiple Choice option when it pops up.
Multiple Choice question editor
The Multiple Choice question editor should now appear. The editor should look something like this:
The Question is used to introduce the problem to be solved, and the Options are the possible answers the learner can choose from.
Media
Under Media, add audio, image or video files relevant to the question.
Choose the appropriate option
Adding an Image
We will select an image in the media dropdown menu for this example.
Your editor should now look like this:
Note: Use pictures that are similar in size to ensure a smooth user experience for the learner.
Adding a Video
If you choose a video, add a title and upload the video using the + icon
Adding a Question
Add a Question related to the image for the learner to solve.
Your editor should now look similar to this: 
Available options
Under Available options, add the answering options the learner can choose from.
Two empty available options are listed by default since we usually need at least one correct and one incorrect answering option.
Type the answer in the field labeled Text under the top Option and check the Correct checkbox as this is the correct answering option.
You should now have something like this:
Move on to the second and bottom Option, and type in an incorrect answer in the text field labeled Text.
Leave the Correct checkbox unchecked as this an incorrect answering option.
To add a third answering option. Add another one by pressing the Add option button below the two currently available options:
In the third and now bottom Option, type in another incorrect answer in the text field labeled Text. Leave the Correct checkbox unchecked as this a second incorrect answering option.
We are now finished adding possible answers.
Note: You can add as many answering options as you want.
You remove answering options by pressing the 
button in the top right corner of the Option. You change the order of the answering options by pulling the 
button in the top left corner of the Option.
Behavioral Settings
Check the Enable 'Retry button option as we want the learner to be able to try to solve the Multiple Choice questions multiple times.
Select one of the following question types in the Behavioral Settings section.
- Automatic
- Multiple Choice (Checkboxes)
- Single Choice (Radio Buttons)
Automatic:
By default, the question type Automatic is selected.
If you have multiple correct options, then it will behave like Multiple choice and checkboxes will be displayed automatically.
If you have one correct option, then it will behave like Single Choice and radio buttons will be displayed automatically.
Multiple Choice:
You can select the question type Multiple Choice from the drop-down if you have multiple correct options and checkboxes will be displayed.
Single Choice:
You can select the question type Single Choice from the drop-down if you have a single correct option and radio buttons will be displayed.
You will have something like this in the editor: 
If you want to use a single correct answer, keep the default question type as Automatic from the drop-down present under Behavior Settings.
The Give one point for the whole task is more relevant when Multiple Choice questions are used in Question sets, Interactive videos or Presentations, so we're not concerned whether this is checked or not for now.
Check the Randomize answers checkbox to make the answering options display in an arbitrary order.
Your editor should now look similar to this: 
Finishing up
Save and Insert to view your finished Multiple Choice question.
