Itamar Tzadok

If all your quiz questions look like that, the easiest way would probably be to modify /moodle/question/type/multichoice/display.html

That's the html for displaying the the multiple choice question. All you need to do is move the 'tr' tags of the options' table element outside the loop, and that should result in the options displayed in one line.

14 :			<table class="answer">
16 :			<tr>
15 :			<?php $row = 1; foreach ($anss as $answer) { ?>
17 :			<td class="c0 control">
18 :			<?php echo $answer->control; ?>
19 :			</td>
20 :			<td class="c1 text <?php echo $answer->class ?>">
21 :			<label for="<?php echo $answer->id ?>">
22 :			<?php echo $answer->text; ?>
23 :			<?php echo $answer->feedbackimg; ?>
24 :			</label>
25 :			</td>
26 :			<td class="c0 feedback">
27 :			<?php echo $answer->feedback; ?>
28 :			</td>
30 :			<?php } ?>
29 :			</tr>
31 :			</table>

I hope that helps.

You should be able to log in as the student and submit the quiz for him/her and then the quiz will be available for grading. If the quiz has a close time you may need to disable it to do the submission on behalf and enable the close time again afterwards (just to prevent reattempts). Sometimes students forget or simply don't submit but still complain (even in university level!)

I agree with the need and I will have to implement the sort of practice enviroment you describe sometime in the near future. I haven't investigated the available options yet but I think that a lesson activity can do something like that. In each page of the lesson you can add a question (e.g. multiple choice, short-answer, etc.) and you can set the branching of the page such that an incorrect answer returns to the same page and only correct answer or explicitly navigating to another page leaves that page. But this is just from a quick look at the activity and so just a thought.

replacing < and > with &lt; and &gt; should do the trick.

Should do the trick but it has to get to the core otherwise I won't get to the (our admins here stick to standard installations). The ticket has my vote and also a suggestion to include the css file by an import command. This approach, if feasible, may be somewhat more flexible as it can be used to either replace a theme (by overriding all definitions) or merely extend it.

Cheers!