Multiple choice Essays

  • Psychological Assessment 1 Midterm Multiple Choice

    1865 Words  | 4 Pages

    Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. __D__ 1. Psychological tests a. pertain only to overt behavior. b. always have right or wrong answers. c. do not attempt to measure traits. d. measure characteristics of human behavior. __C__ 2. One's general potential, independent of prior learning, can best be described as a. achievement. b. aptitude. c. intelligence. d. ability. __D__ 3. Achievement, aptitude and intelligence can be encompassed

  • Standardized tests in Illinois

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    tests is to rank students along a distribution of performance. Because of this tests are likely to have items that are very difficult for the grade level so students can be ranked. A criterion-referenced test looks like a norm-referenced test but multiple choice items are used and directions are standardized. The reason these tests are administered is based upon the content that all students are expected to learn. Scores are based on the amount learned by the student and a passing score is then given

  • How to Prepare for a Test

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    that involves five steps to prepare for a test. First, you should find out about the format of each specific test by asking the teacher various questions. Ask what type of questions will appear on the test, and if they will be true or false, multiple choice, fill in, essay or all of these. You need to ask these questions because for each of the above test formats you will have different test preparation strategies. Moreover, an important question is whether the lecture material is emphasized more

  • It’s Time to Abolish the ACT and SAT

    1047 Words  | 3 Pages

    "standard" test. The format of the current standardized test, all multiple-choice questions, does not allow for variables among the test takers. In fact, the test attempts to erase all the variables and create a uniform ... ... middle of paper ... ... a tedious process, but the change can have immense, positive effects for the future college student. The ACT and SAT that supposedly measure a student's learning potential through multiple-choice questions should be replaced by a test of a student's desire

  • Should the Accuplacer Exam Be Mandatory?

    568 Words  | 2 Pages

    Accuplacer is entry test software which evaluates the performance of students. Accuplacer is a mandatory entry test, and has to be taken by all the freshmen’s according to Texas State Law. This test is used to evaluate the writing and mathematical skills of freshman’s. This test consist two major parts which are English and Mathematics. Moreover, English and Mathematics tests are divided into sub tests, which basically are used to evaluate essay writing, grammatical, reading, basic algebra, intermediate

  • Weaknesses Of Instrument Design

    898 Words  | 2 Pages

    refining the instrument” (Cooper & Schindler, 2014 p. 324). There are several issues with each phase but the four that I believe are the four possible major faults of survey instrument design is: (1) disguising objectives and sponsors, (2) using multiple choice questions, (3) introducing sensitive and ego-involving information too early, and (4) the sources of existing questions. Disguising objectives and sponsors. In communication instrument design, research is

  • Use of a Portfolio to Assess Students in Math and Science

    2879 Words  | 6 Pages

    Use of a Portfolio to Assess Students in Math and Science For a young child, going off to school can be an intimidating experience. Thoughts of whether the other children will like them, if they will have enough money to buy an ice cream at lunch, or if they will have homework that night overwhelms their minds. However, a major part of schooling is testing, and many children freeze when they hear that word. Think about yourself in a testing situation then imagine what it is like for a young

  • Students Cheatwork

    1219 Words  | 3 Pages

    prevent it as much as possible. Not only should it be frowned upon, but it also should be a priority to make it next to impossible to do. Advisers can reduce the temptation of cheating by significantly decreasing the amount of true and false and multiple choice questions on exams and quizzes. Also by understanding the students social and parental pressures in a person at that age’s life is important and contributes to decreasing the amount of students cheating in schools and universities.

  • Learning Is The Essence Of Education

    812 Words  | 2 Pages

    level goals based on collective understandings. Conclusion Forming meaningful relationships and investing in understanding perspectives are essential in the human resources frame. As provided in the scenario, strategically outlining processes for multiple groups through shared leadership and learning paved the way for intentional goal setting based on feedback from division leaders, school leaders, and teacher leaders. Continued efforts have resulted in tiered support systems based on individual

  • Listening Skills Assessment

    608 Words  | 2 Pages

    of task can assess students’ selective listening in the form of an information transfer (Brown 2004:127). Students have to selectively listen to the short extract in order to extract the subject area and match it to the picture. Part 2 is a multiple choice activity which assesses the students’ intensive listening. They listen to a ... ... middle of paper ... ...n. Cambridge: Cambridge University press. Bachman, L.F. & Palmer. A.S. (1996). Language Testing in Practice: Developing and Designing

  • Taking Tests: Myths and Facts

    773 Words  | 2 Pages

    are false hints and the reason that they are myths. (Rozakis 2003). First lets talk about studying for standardized tests. Everyone can study for them just by using your old tests and trying to improve on your mistakes. Take an essay test or a multiple choice test for example. You can use the old tests to study and it will help with the amount of time you have to study. Another one of our myths that we believe to be true is that everyone knows how to study. Not true, most of us don't sit around and

  • Vark Questionnaire: Study Strategies

    613 Words  | 2 Pages

    multimodal preferences which means I have habits that belong in all four categories (VARK, 2013). One strategy the reading and writing category suggests includes taking notes (INTAKE), reduce the amount of notes (SWOT), study for tests using multiple choice questions and by writing information in bullet form (OUTPUT). Another suggestion made by the visual study techniques is using posters, diagrams, flow charts, graph, symbols, and pictures. Aural strategies addressed that discussing topics with

  • Informative Assessment Essay

    1133 Words  | 3 Pages

    Assignment #3 Based in Tomlinson’s article, select two of the ‘understandings’ she describes in the article and explain how you either agree or disagree with each of them. Cite specific examples from your own experience which confirms or disconfirms what she is stating in those understandings. Understanding 1: Informative assessments isn’t just about test. (Agree) I chose to agree with this statement because Tomlinson presents an ongoing conflict when discussing the concept of informative

  • Essay On Leadership Assessment

    1402 Words  | 3 Pages

    Have you ever taken the time to determine if you have the “juice”? According to the Urban Dictionary’s webpage, the term juice refers to having respect and credibility on the street. However, as a leader, we are always hoping that we have this same respect and credibility in the work environment. A good way to determine whether or not you are, or will be, a good leader is to take a leadership assessment quiz. A leadership assessment quiz is an excellent tool to aid in determining one’s possible effectiveness

  • Standardized Tests Are Biased and Unfair

    1977 Words  | 4 Pages

    How standardized are standardized tests? In America, we strive to perfect them as well as give our students an education they deserve but at what cost? Standardized tests have been the easiest way to ultimately evaluate a student against every other student in America. However, standardized tests are not as great as they are made out to be. We need to take a step back and look at the faults of standardized tests. Quite simply: Standardized tests are not standardized. Standardized tests are biased

  • Common Core State Standards Essay

    1999 Words  | 4 Pages

    “World class academic standards are helping ensure that every single student is held to the same high expectations- and given the solid educational foundation-they need to succeed in both school and career” (Rust, 2013). These are the words of Ed Rust, chairman and CEO of a major corporation, State Farm Mutual, when speaking about the Common Core State Standards. “The Common Core is a set of high-quality academic standards in mathematics and English language arts/literacy (ELA)” (About, n.d.). The

  • Summative Assessment

    990 Words  | 2 Pages

    series of questions using information from a graph. It also prompted them to create a graph using the results of survey for our field trip. This assessment combined constructed response questions with a meaningful task. “The paper and pencil multiple choice test is not the only way to assess learning. It is a limited way to gain insight into what some students know and are able to do”(Berliner, 2010, p.113). Assessments should be aligned to learning objectives. The assessment we administered was

  • Summary: A Woman Who Went To Alaska

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    to 12:00 p.m. (3 hours) Task/Activity: Instead of taking a spelling test, students in both classes jumped right into PARCC preparation. Students received a packet containing a reading selection from the novel A Woman Who Went to Alaska and multiple choice questions that was included on the 2015 PARCC and released to the public. Students read the packet and answered the questions independently before the class reconvened, discussing the reading and its questions as a group. Following this activity

  • Assessment & Grading in the Classroom

    1461 Words  | 3 Pages

    include multiple-choice, matching, true-false, and fill in the blank formats of testing. These kinds of testing are best used for checking whether students have learned facts and routine procedures that have one, clearly correct answer. In some subjects, carefully written test questions with planned outcomes can accurately distinguish students who grasp a basic concept from those who do not (Fairtest, 98?). With multiple-choice questions, a teacher can strategically place answer choices in a manner

  • Multiple Choice Questions: Summary: Test Taking Strategies

    866 Words  | 2 Pages

    Look for words such as immediate, initial, first, priority, side effect, or toxic effect. When dealing with multiple choice questions, always use the process of elimination. Whyen options have been eliminated, reread the question to make sure the chosen answer makes sense. To answer the question, use all nursing knowledge, clinical experiences, and test taking strategies. Multiple choice questions will require the arrangement