Create
To add a Vote activity to your design, just drag and drop the activity in the authoring canvas and double click on it to set it up.
Last updated
Was this helpful?
To add a Vote activity to your design, just drag and drop the activity in the authoring canvas and double click on it to set it up.

Title Use this field to name your Vote activity. This is what students will see, so make it clear and meaningful. Example: “Universal Basic Income (UBI)” instead of “Question 1”
Question (Voting Prompt)
This is where you write the main question or statement students will respond to.
Keep it clear, focused, and unambiguous
You can use it to check knowledge, test understanding, or gather opinions
Tip: Highlight key terms (e.g. “best describes”) to guide student thinking.
This section defines the choices students can vote on.
You can create multiple answer options (called nominations)
Each option represents a possible response students can select
Drag and drop to change the order of options
Useful to control flow or avoid bias (e.g. keep “None of the above” last)
You can modify or remove options at any time
Teaching Tip: Well-designed options help you diagnose misconceptions, not just identify correct answers.
To get the most out of the Vote tool:
Use single-choice questions to check understanding
Use multiple-choice (max > 1) to explore complexity
Enable results display to turn voting into a discussion starter
Combine with Leader Selection to promote team consensus and reasoning
These settings control how students interact with the Vote activity.
When enabled, students can add their own “Other” response.
Useful for open-ended perspectives or brainstorming
Encourages student voice and creativity
Minimum votes
Set the minimum number of options a student must select before submitting.
Ensures participation requirements are met
Example:
Set to 1 for single-answer questions
Maximum votes
Set the maximum number of options a student can select.
Controls whether the activity is single-choice or multiple-choice
Examples:
1 → Single answer only
2 or more → Allows comparison or prioritisation tasks
When enabled, students can see the aggregated results after submitting.
Supports immediate feedback and reflection
Enables peer comparison and discussion
Teaching Tip: Use this to trigger discussion: “Why do you think most people chose this?”
When enabled, students cannot change their vote after submission.
Useful for commitment and accountability
Ensures responses reflect initial thinking rather than peer influence
This option is available when your lesson includes a Leader Selection activity.
Only the group leader submits the vote on behalf of the team
Supports team-based decision-making
Use this in TBL scenarios where teams must discuss and agree before voting
Mapping learning outcomes to activities is very useful for curriculum mapping.

As with all activities in LAMS, you can map your learning outcomes to this activity. If you want to add a learning outcome, just search for the particular outcome or type a new one it will be added to your list of learning outcomes for the future.
You can search Learning Outcomes by code or name.
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Was this helpful?