In this task, we will use [b]preset margins of error[/b] or adjust them dynamically to modify the difficulty level of the questions. For this example, I created two margins of error:[br][br][list][*][b]n (green)[/b]: Represents a more precise answer, with a tighter tolerance. [/*][*][b]m (orange)[/b]: Represents a less precise answer, allowing a broader range of acceptable responses.[/*][/list][br]Both margins are [b]dynamic[/b], meaning they can be adjusted at any time using sliders. This flexibility ensures that you can fine-tune the difficulty to suit different questions or scenarios. [br][br][b]Important Consideration[/b] [br][br]Typically, the second margin of error (m) should be [b]greater than the first (n)[/b] to reflect decreasing precision. It’s crucial to ensure that this relationship holds true across all cases. [br][br]For this example, I initially set:[br][br][list][*][b]First margin of error (n)[/b] = 5[math]^\circ[/math] [/*][/list][br]Feel free to explore the sliders to see how changing these values affects the acceptable ranges for responses. Make sure that m is always larger than n to maintain logical consistency.[br]