The navigation settings on the Page Options tab allow you to change the default navigation action when you leave the page. Navigation settings can be easily toggled on and off even after you've configured them.
As an option, the course moves forward or backward by one page when the navigation arrow on the page or the arrow keys on the keyboard are pressed. The navigation options allow you to freely assign new target pages from the course structure. Any forced progression of the course does not prevent navigation further into the structure through these settings.
The "Previous" drop-down menu allows you to select which page the course will go to when navigating backwards from the page being edited.
"Follow" - drop-down menu allows you to select the page to which the course will move when navigating forward from the page being edited.
"Navigation delay in seconds" field also allows you to specify the time in full seconds that the student must spend on the page to navigate forward. This setting can be used, for example, to reduce the number of times you have to "skim" through the course without reading the content.
In addition to the above settings, the navigation options for the task page and test include a navigation target after the right or wrong answer. Item pages are defined in a similar way by selecting from the drop-down menu. "Correct" and "Incorrect" refer to the pass and fail test results for the test item.
A good practical example could be to direct the user to repeat a topic after a wrong answer or to reciprocate to the next topic after a correct answer.
When a multiple-choice question uses an answer format where only one of the answers can be correct: "radio button" or "shortcut button", an even more specific target page can be defined for each answer option in the navigation settings to which the next step in the course will lead. The template can be used to divide the execution of the content into "modules" that are navigated to based on the selected answer choice. The correct answer to the task is irrelevant in this model.
If the user needs to return back to the task page at the end of a module, the last page of the module should redirect the "Next" page back to the task page. Below is an arrow diagram of the navigation configuration in this type of implementation.