 Okay, so ordering question type in Moodle Core. So we've been discussing a lot in the previous increment, mainly primarily around the work that the team is doing to get the plugin ready to be integrated into Core. But I think it's a good opportunity to speak more about the plugin itself and what will provide to the users. So to give you a little bit of an intro, the ordering question type is widely used, and it will be a great addition into Moodle Core. The purpose of this plugin is to enable features to create a question where they can add several short sentences in random order, which will be dragged into the correct sequential order. The plugin was developed and maintained by Gordon and Batesen in the support of the Open University. And also provided a link to the Moodle Talks where you can see a bit more information about this plugin. So I will now share my screen and quickly demo the plugin in action. Okay, so for the purpose of the demo, I've already created a question. I already added an ordering question type. So I'll start off by going to the settings page of the questions so that we can see all the configuring options that this question provides. So the teacher will need to specify the question name and the question text and also the default mark. Going further down, there's some specific options that enable features to further configure this question type. They can select the layout of the items. They can choose between vertical and horizontal layout. They can specify whether they want to show all the items, all the dreadable items, or just a random subset of the items. They can choose the grading type based on their educational goals. And also they can choose whether they want to show the grading details and also whether they want to number the choices or not. In the next section, they can set their dreadable items. So in this case, I've just added the words that are forming the acronym Moodle. They need to be added in the correct order. So yeah, in the next section, they can define or combine specific feedback for each question based on the correctness. They can be either correct, partially correct or incorrect. And once I save the question, I can quickly demonstrate how the question looks like from a student perspective. So I'll just preview the quiz. So this is what a student will see. They will see a randomized order at first, and they will need to order it in the correct order. So for the purpose of the demo, I'll just won't answer this question correctly. I'll just finish the attempt. And you'll see that there will be a preview of the question and each question will be outlined based on the correctness. And there's a feedback at the bottom section outlining the correct answers and basically all the scores and also the correct order. So yeah, if it's answered correctly, yeah, the feedback will be just well done. You've answered the question correctly. So that's about it. Any questions?