multiple choice

In it a pair of contestants have to descend into a giant 24-room maze, each of which contains an amount of cash which they can win upon correctly answering a multiple-choice question.

This multiple-choice question is one of hundreds based on the people, places, and events that make up Michigan.

Although 96% said they had heard of the term "percentile," only 56% could identify the term in a multiple-choice question.

If it's a multiple-choice question, you may as well make a guess anyway.

Neely, Springston, and McCann (1994) conducted a three study follow-up to Balch (1989) in which student performance on sequential and random order multiple-choice question exams in an introductory psychology class were compared and the influence of test anxiety was also considered.

Then, they received Practice Midterm Test 1 with 30 multiple-choice questions. Self-efficacy and effort scales accompanied each multiple-choice question.

When scholars spend whole careers studying Luke's Gospel and do not presume to know the answer to this multiple-choice question, it is presumptuous for us to preach as if we knew exactly what the steward did to be wise in Jesus' eyes and exactly what Jesus meant to teach us with this confusing parable.

They also answered a multiple-choice question about the study's overall findings and five true-false questions on the risks of hormone therapy.

The answers were given to a multiple-choice question on Japan's role in the wake of U.S.

Asked in a multiple-choice question about types of abuse, 80.2% cited verbal abuse, 48.5% spanking and 17.4% overly strict discipline.

Qualifying to get into the "hot seat" meant having to be the first person to answer a multiple-choice question correctly.

Another good indicator of whether children are being open and honest is when they use their own words to respond to a multiple-choice question. For example, when asked whether they were wearing day clothes or night clothes, they may describe their attire in detail, including color, style, etc.