Educational Philosophy Multiple Choice Quiz Guidelines
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Questions and Answers

What should be avoided when constructing multiple choice questions?

  • Assumed qualifiers that many examinees may not be aware of (correct)
  • Using synonyms or overlapping alternatives
  • Unnecessary words or phrases which are not relevant to the problem
  • Presenting sequenced items in the same order as in the text
  • How should the stem of a multiple choice question be constructed?

  • It should include unnecessary words to test the student's reading comprehension
  • It should contain irrelevant material to challenge the students
  • It should be meaningful by itself and present a definite problem (correct)
  • It should be negatively stated only when significant learning outcomes require it
  • When is it appropriate to use the 'None of the above' option in a multiple choice question?

  • When the keyed answer is incorrect
  • When there is no correct answer among the given options
  • When the keyed answer is totally correct (correct)
  • When the keyed answer is partially correct
  • What should be avoided as a non-relevant source of difficulty in constructing multiple choice questions?

    <p>Requiring complex calculations when only knowledge of a principle is being tested</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why should the class interval size be an odd number as much as possible?

    <p>To make the data distribution easier to understand</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of choosing appropriate bins when creating a histogram?

    <p>To accurately represent the frequency distribution of the data</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it important to label axes clearly on a histogram?

    <p>To avoid open-ended class intervals</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of considering normalization when creating a histogram?

    <p>To accurately compare multiple datasets</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of criterion-referenced grading systems?

    <p>To set a reasonable standard for passing a subject or course</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What can make it difficult to set a reasonable standard in criterion-referenced grading?

    <p>Students' uneven performance quality</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key disadvantage of criterion-referenced grading systems?

    <p>Setting performance criteria too low for everyone to pass</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which situation are criterion-referenced grading systems often used?

    <p>When the quality of the students is unknown or uneven</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Constructing Multiple Choice Questions

    • Avoid complex language, ambiguous words, and vague phrases in the stem to ensure clarity and fairness.
    • Construct the stem to be concise, clear, and focused on the main idea, with the correct answer being the most plausible option.
    • Use the "None of the above" option only when it is a plausible answer, and when the other options are not correct.

    Avoiding Irrelevant Difficulty in Multiple Choice Questions

    • Avoid using complex vocabulary, abstract concepts, or irrelevant information that can distract from the main idea.
    • Ensure that the incorrect options are plausible and attractive to the test-taker, but not correct.

    Creating Histograms

    • Choose appropriate bins to group data into categories, making it easier to visualize and interpret the distribution.
    • Label axes clearly to provide context and facilitate understanding of the data.
    • Consider normalization to ensure that the data is scaled correctly, making it easier to compare and analyze.

    Criterion-Referenced Grading Systems

    • The primary purpose is to evaluate student performance based on specific learning objectives or standards.
    • Setting a reasonable standard can be difficult due to factors such as varying student backgrounds and teacher bias.
    • A key disadvantage is that students may be compared to a standard rather than to each other.
    • Criterion-referenced grading systems are often used in high-stakes testing, such as college entrance exams or professional certifications.

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    Description

    This quiz provides guidelines for creating multiple choice questions in educational philosophy. It covers tips such as avoiding synonyms, presenting sequenced items in a different order, refraining from assumed qualifiers, and eliminating unnecessary words or phrases.

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