At this stage, you need to author good distractors for each question. A distractor is a wrong answer meant to confuse a learner.

Here are some tips:

• Make all response options clear and concise. There’s no reason to have multi-paragraph answers.
• Keep answers and distractors the same structure and length. Any inconsistencies in grammar and language choice can provide unwanted clues to the correct answer.
• Don’t constantly rely on answer options like “none of the above” and “all of the above”, especially on multiple choice questions.
• Avoid options where users’ answers can be counted “wrong” by mistyping or misspelling the answer: “Chicago” and “chicago”, “Carroll” and “carroll”. After all, if the employee types the right word but uses the wrong case, the final score will be biased if the quiz is case-sensitive.
• Ensure your answers are absolutely correct and distractors definitely wrong. Any inaccuracy with either the subject or the phrasing of the response options will confuse your learners.