Casper,
If you believe that your two postings above are grammatically correct, perhaps I can see why your quizzes are having trouble being approved.
I see you're a student. Why not print out what you've written and ask your English teacher to critique it?
Contrary to (what I see is) popular belief, there is no real word limit on FITB answers in our software. The problem lies in the quiztaker's perception of what answer you expect. YOUR six- or seven-word (or more)answer may bear little relation to the six or seven or so words the quiztaker believes are correct. The auto-grader software has no way to 'read' an answer to see if it coincides with what you wrote. It can only match up words.
One- and two-word, unambiguous (i.e. no alternative) answers are best. Anything longer than that results in divergent perception by the reader, hence their answer will be marked 'incorrect'. They may actually have the correct answer, and know it to be correct, but because their words differed from yours in the presentation, they are graded as 'wrong.' This does NOT please the people taking the quiz. They will complain and downgrade your quiz for these reasons, thereby insuring that you are BOTH displeased without understanding exactly why or how you got that way.
It takes quite a bit of time to learn and understand how to create a proper FITB quiz. Our editors know this, and try to guide the quiz creators accordingly. Time, editors' guidance and experience will show you the way to creating proper FITB quizzes. Check out the 'Weekly Challenge' tournament questions on our game page as a comparison.
Meanwhile, it's best to create simple, multiple-choice quizzes. You can impart the same knowledge and testing thereof with both you and the quiztaker 'reading from the same sheet of music,' as it were.
Gunslinger
Universal Editor
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Gunslinger
'I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace, where never lark or even eagle flew'