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Module Four, Part I -- Objective Assessments |
Learning Objectives
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Outline and Notes
Types of Objective Tests
True-False or Alternate Choice Items Matching Items Multiple Choice Forms Interpretive Exercise
Forms and Uses Advantages Limitations Suggestions for Constructing ![]() |
On-line Activities
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1. Which of the following items are
capitol goods?
b. comic books at the news stand c. your roller blades d. goods sold by an ice cream parlor 3. The kinetic energy of an object is increased the most by doubling its a. mass b. temperature c. volume d. density e. speed 4. The size of a masonry opening for
a window is found in the
b. elevation plan c. window plan d. door schedule 5. A hospital research laboratory purchases
rats (in lots of 50) from a distributor for use in experiments. The distributor
sell four different strains of rats (A, B, C, D) at a cost of $50 per lot
of strain A, $75 per lot of strain B, $80 per lot of strain C, and $100
per lot of strain D. One and only one strain is available on any given
day and orders are filled depending on availability. Let x = amount the
laboratory spends. The probability distribution of x, the price per lot
for each strain, is as follows:
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Readings
![]() Chapter 7 Constructing Objective Test Items: Multiple Choice Forms Chapter 8 Measuring Complex Achievement: The Interpretive Exercise -- Linn R.L. & Gronlund, N.E. (1995). Measurement and assessment in teaching. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Merrill. |
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