The phrase "assess a knowledge" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "assess knowledge"? You can use the corrected phrase when evaluating someone's understanding or grasp of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The teacher will assess knowledge of the material through a series of tests and quizzes."
Alternatives: "evaluate knowledge" or "measure understanding."
To validate these findings, the second step was an examination of the current collection system to assess (a) the knowledge requirements necessary for recycling and (b) the convenience of the collection system.
They should be trained, licensed and evaluated themselves before they are allowed to assess a teacher's knowledge and skills in the classroom.
The PPVT is an interviewer-administered test to assess a child's knowledge of the meaning of spoken words and his or her receptive vocabulary for standard English (Dunn and Dunn 1997).
These questions can be used to assess a candidate's knowledge of (and engagement with) the industry.
Although both tests try to assess a candidate's knowledge, the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE) was used to verify clinical skills of the examinee.
Questions on knowledge were used to assess a servicemen's general knowledge on pandemic influenza and on the recommended response measures.
In addition, we assessed a basic knowledge about the scientific enterprise (i.e., scientific epistemology: e.g., understanding the distinction between "theory" and "belief"; see Liang et al. 2006; Johnson and Peeples 1987; Lombrozo et al. 2008).
The utility of this particular tool lies in its ability to assess understanding of a range of evo-devo concepts, all considered vital for undergraduate biology majors, rather than exhaustively assessing a single knowledge construct.
To our knowledge there are two validated instruments that assess a combination of EBP knowledge and skills - the Berlin Questionnaire[ 28] and the Fresno Test[ 29].
