It presents 12 illustrated and colourful questions, with three alternative answers represented by faces: "smiling" (good for the heart), "sad" (bad for the heart) and "neutral" (I don't know).
In addition, Hunt comments that " several items gave paradoxical results…" One example is described in detail, whereby the illustrated version of the question, with an image of a barium swallow, was answered correctly by 85%% of students, as compared to students provided with the written X-ray report, where only 35%% chose the correct option.
These were illustrated with examples that questioned professional competence, over running schedules, starting late and sending for patients.
He has collected some of these hypotheticals in "What If?," an illustrated book of outlandish physics questions, out this month, that investigates serious scientific concepts.
A full example of the PTO questions used is illustrated elsewhere [ 7].
Each of these big, illustrated books asks the same eternal question: What will anyone actually do with this thing?
Within each objective a series of scenarios as illustrated below were presented and related questions posed.
These are illustrated in Fig. 1, along with the questions players have to consider in each phase.
Using the answers to the above questions, groups create a section of an illustrated timeline of television, focusing on their genre.
How to mark the answer they considered best on the basis of their confidence was demonstrated using the question, "What is the capital of British Columbia, Canada?" as illustrated in Fig. 2.
