<project>, <activity>, <activity>, and <exploration>. They are very similar to <exercise>, and here we stress that they can be interactive in all the same ways an <exercise> can. Key differences are that they are blocks, and so are peers of other blocks like paragraphs and examples, and are children of divisions. By default they have their own numbering scheme, though we expect this to convert to an elective behavior.<exercise> and PROJECT-LIKE can be structured with <task>. It would be natural to have a <project> with multiple <task>, each a possibly different interactive problem type. We expect that to be possible soon. For now, <exercise> and <project> (and friends) need to be structured with a <statement> (and their associated signal) in order to be interactive.<exercise> with three <task>. Since the middle one is a short-answer question, it will only be interactive on a capable platform.True.
False.
<exploration> nested two-deep with the same two questions, two times each, just for testing purposes.<program> element in the <statement> which should never convert this from a multiple-choice question into a programming exercise (on any host), but should still get syntax highlighting as part of rendering the exercise.sum = 0
sum += 6
for i in range(sum):
print("Hello, World!")
<exercise> which has been structured deeply with <task>. It is here to allow for testing a tabbed viewer presentation in online outputs.<answer> for the Solutions.
<answer> for the Solutions.
statement, which is followed by more items. In interdum suscipit ullamcorper. Morbi sit amet malesuada augue, id vestibulum magna. Nulla blandit dui metus, malesuada mollis sapien ullamcorper sit amet. Nulla at neque nisi. Integer vel porta felis.
