WP Quiz Pro stores quiz attempts in wp_wpq_attempts with a status column of completed, in_progress, abandoned, or failed. Each row carries the user reference, the quiz id, the score, the time taken, and the answer payload for review. The default WP Quiz Pro admin shows attempts as a list with filter pills, which is fine for inspection but hides the grading queue shape across the whole membership.

SleekView reads the wp_wpq_attempts table along with the related quiz post meta the plugin maintains. The natural status column is status, with the student name, the quiz title, the score, and the attempt timestamp surfaced as card meta. The board can also be retargeted at a per-quiz view when an admin needs to audit pass rates by quiz rather than looking at the overall attempt queue across every quiz on the platform at once.

Dragging a card calls the WP Quiz Pro reporting functions and updates the attempt row, so any conditional logic, any certificate generation, and any course progression rules stay in sync. The plugin fires its normal hooks on status changes, so any custom integrations continue to work the same way they would on a manual edit from the standard report screen. Failed writes snap the card back inline with the validation error visible to the admin.

WP Quiz Pro turns WordPress into a real quizzing platform with every attempt recorded as a row in the attempts table. The trouble with the default admin is that the lifecycle of an attempt is hidden behind a list with filter pills, which is fine for finding one attempt but never gives a course admin the overall shape of the grading queue. A daily review on the report screen turns into clicking each filter and counting rows, and most teams end up exporting to a spreadsheet to triage attempts.

With SleekView Kanban the grading queue is the interface. In-progress attempts sit waiting for the student to submit, completed attempts collect in the second column ready for certificates, abandoned attempts queue for cleanup, and failed attempts wait for human review. Drag-and-drop writeback fires the same WP Quiz Pro hooks the admin uses, so the attempt status, any certificate generation, and any conditional logic continue to run exactly as they would on a manual edit.