Learning & progress · 2 min read
Quick checks in lessons: how answering, scoring, and retrying work
The multiple-choice questions inside lessons are for you, not a grade: what happens when you answer, why there's no score, and how they differ from org quizzes.
Where they live
Lessons weave "Quick check" questions into their chapters, and the deeper reading routes include a dedicated Quiz chapter. Each question is multiple choice with one right answer.
What happens when you answer
Pick an answer and the question locks. The correct option highlights green with the full explanation underneath it; if you picked wrong, your pick is marked and the right answer is still shown with its explanation. You always leave the question knowing why the answer is the answer.
Scoring and retrying, honestly
There is no score, and a wrong pick never blocks anything: chapter completion comes from moving forward, not from answering correctly.
Your answers ARE kept if you are signed in: the first answer to each question, right or wrong, saved to your account and synced across your devices. That is what lets a finished lesson offer you the checks you missed, what nudges recommendations toward the categories you fumble in, and what fills the daily drill. The first answer is the one that counts: exploring the other options afterwards never rewrites it. Signed out, nothing is stored and every question resets when you leave the chapter.
If you're on an organization seat: teachers never see your quick-check answers. What syncs to the org dashboard is chapter progress: which chapters you've completed, not how you answered along the way.
Graded quizzes are a different thing
Organizations can assign real graded quizzes built from lesson questions, with pass marks, attempt limits, and results in a gradebook. Those arrive in your Assignments tab and behave like tests: the AI study tutor is blocked while you take them. Personal accounts outside an organization have no graded quizzes anywhere; every check is the low-stakes kind described above.