Constructing Effective Multiple-Choice Questions

Believing all options could be correct (correct)

Not reading the question carefully (correct)

Overthinking the options provided

Relying on prior knowledge instead of the question

To make the test easier for students

To ensure that the correct answer is obvious

To help students become more skilled at guessing

To challenge the student's understanding of the content (correct)

Each option should reference the content directly

Only one option should be a complete sentence

They should be overly complex and confusing

Options should be clear, concise, and mutually exclusive (correct)

<p>Present a definite problem that stands alone</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Including all of the above options</p> Signup and view all the answers