The phrase "a question that tests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question designed to evaluate knowledge, skills, or understanding in a specific area.
Example: "The exam included a question that tests the students' comprehension of the material covered in class."
Alternatives: "an evaluative question" or "a question for assessment".
Each question had two parts: part A consisted of a question that tested knowledge at a lower level of Bloom's revised taxonomy (Krathwohl, 2002), and part B consisted of a question that tested at a middle level, such as application or analysis.
In addition, each question had two parts: part A consisted of a question that tested the lower levels of Bloom's revised taxonomy (Krathwohl, 2002), such as remembering and understanding; part B consisted of a question that tested the middle levels, such as applying and analyzing.
It presents an interesting hybrid question that tests the limits of the corruption rationale and the meaning of independent spending.
The assessment tests primarily conceptual understanding, but as explained in Methods, we have also included a few questions that test basic biological knowledge to increase its diagnostic utility.
Public Transport Racists are Derailing Australia's Racism Debate.
That, too, is a question that has never been tested in court.
But on Friday, during a forum on technology, the candidates got a question that posed a new test of their views on police practices: Should the department be allowed to use unmanned drones?
At the core of the fight is a question that has never been tested on so large a scale since Congress authorized creation of national wilderness areas 38 years ago: Should mines be allowed to extend underneath federally designated wilderness zones, which by statute are to be "untrammeled by man"?
One of my studies, called "Employees Need More Resilience," asked more than 30,000 employees a question that's a standard test of resilience: "When I really make a mistake, I immediately start looking for another chance to try again". We learned that while 27% of employees say they Always start looking for another chance to try again, 20% say they Rarely or Never do.
They are rushing to court to challenge the administration's authority to tack onto the survey a question that hasn't been tested in decades.
