Sentence examples for takers to select from inspiring English sources
We particularly focused on multiple-choice English vocabulary questions often utilised in commercial English tests like TOEFL®, which ask test takers to select an option which has the closest meaning to the target word used in the reading passage.
There was some evidence that higher numbers of distractors may have induced some test takers to select incorrect options even though in the short answer test they were able to offer a correct response, a tendency which was more marked in the reading items.
Two types of multiple choice question were selected as best suited for assessing the content we wished to address: the one-best-answer format requiring test takers to select a single best response and a variation of this format that asks the test taker to choose a specified number of options.
As explained above, in these types of question items, the test takers tend to select a distractor that looks better suited as the replacement of the target word in the reading passage, regardless of its meaning.
These results revealed that high scoring test-takers were able to select the correct answer choice, and the VELC Test® items were targeted for a wide range of proficiency levels.
More specifically, we wondered if a format in which test-takers were encouraged to select answers by deliberatively assessing their confidence in a given answer relative to the other alternatives might trigger more productive retrieval processes than does a standard multiple-choice format.
For the CAT algorithm to be able to select items tailored to test taker's ability, many items of various difficulty levels are needed.
Applied broadly, investors can use the M2 technique to select funds that are efficient risk-takers.
The GSEEE is a national, standardized, language test that measures test takers' knowledge of English and provides information for educational institutes to select candidates for their master's programs (Cheng 2008; He 2010).
Risk takers often select management schedules for which the best outcomes are good whereas risk avoiders tend to maximize the worst outcomes of alternative management schedules.
