Task Order and Flow
Classlet supports adaptive task flows using unlock requirements — allowing instructors to create non-linear, responsive learning experiences. Tasks can be gated or revealed based on the learner’s prior actions, choices, or performance, enabling customized progression paths and immersive feedback loops.

🎮 Level 1 How It Works
Unlock logic allows the following elements to be conditionally triggered:
Next Task or Scene
Only becomes available after a condition is met (e.g., correct MCQ answer)
Visual Assets
Images, videos, or animations can be revealed or hidden based on learner responses
NPC Dialogue or Objects
AI avatars, dialogue branches, or draggable objects can appear/disappear depending on prior task completion
🧩 Use Case Examples
Image → MCQ Unlock:
A learner first analyzes an image (e.g., a surgical setup)
If they answer a related MCQ correctly, they unlock a video showing the correct procedure in action
MCQ → Image Unlock:
The learner must classify a concept using MCQs
Once complete, they unlock a diagnostic image for deeper application (e.g., an X-ray)
Mixed Media Flow:
A video is shown only if the learner performs a sequence correctly
Alternatively, a follow-up task (e.g., grab, voice response, or reflection prompt) is revealed after scoring above a threshold
🔁 Branching Logic Types
Sequential Unlock
A → B → C, fixed path
MCQ must be passed before image labeling is shown
Conditional Unlock
Branches based on response
If correct, show animation; if incorrect, show hint video
Mixed Input Unlock
Combines response types
Unlocks only when both MCQ and voice input are complete
Behavioral Trigger
Based on object interactions
Dragging object X reveals a hidden diagram or triggers avatar dialogue
🎯 Instructional Benefits
Mastery-Based Learning: Learners only progress when they demonstrate understanding
Engagement Through Challenge: Hidden elements motivate curiosity and replay
Scaffolded Feedback: Adaptive reveal sequences support just-in-time guidance
Personalization: Learners experience different paths based on their inputs, creating differentiated learning without duplicating scenes
🔓 Level 2 Meta-Level Unlocking
🔀 Correct/Wrong Answer Branching in Classlet
Classlet’s unlock mechanism supports dual-path progression — where correct and incorrect answers trigger different outcomes. This enables instructors to design interactive experiences that are adaptive, scaffolded, and pedagogically responsive.
🧭 How Branching Works
When a learner responds to a task (e.g., MCQ, image labeling, voice input), their answer is evaluated and one of two (or more) pathways is triggered:
✅ Correct Answer
Advances to the next challenge, reveals new content, or unlocks a bonus/advanced scene
❌ Incorrect Answer
Triggers remediation content (e.g., hint video, retry loop, NPC feedback), or forks to an alternate task
🧩 Multi-Step Pathways
Branching can also support layered decision sequences:
1. Image task → MCQ
├── Correct → Unlock NPC dialogue + Grab task
└── Wrong → Show remediation video
└── Retry → Return to MCQ
Or:
2. Audio prompt → Open text
├── Strong answer → Unlock animation + next topic
└── Weak answer → Unlock diagnostic scaffold + second prompt
Complex Dynamic Pathways
Learner Role
Passive observer with simple choice or response
Active problem-solver in mixed-mode tasks (MCQ + convo + grab + video)
Branch Trigger
Usually from a single MCQ or voice/text input
Triggers from combinations of input across modalities
Correct Answer Outcome
Unlock next screen, basic feedback
Unlocks new scene elements (NPCs, animation, dialogue, tasks)
Wrong Answer Outcome
Retry same task or simple hint
Unlocks corrective sub-paths (e.g., show a demo, NPC scaffolding, hint dialogue)
Feedback Mode
Scripted (prewritten) or simple AI hint
Multi-layered: voice, visual, gesture, or AI-driven follow-up prompt
Unlock Capabilities
Next task, reveal static image or dialogue
Unlock animation, hide/reveal objects, trigger NPC motion or new task tree
Example
Choose which image shows a hygiene error
Spot hygiene mistake → explain via voice → unlock NPC demo
🎯 Why This Matters Pedagogically
Branching logic based on correct/wrong answers supports:
Formative Assessment: Learners immediately see the consequences of their choices
Mastery Learning: Students revisit misunderstandings without penalty
Learner Agency: Multiple routes reward curiosity, persistence, and reflection
Efficiency: Advanced learners skip repetition, while others receive help when needed
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