In This Issue
Current Issue
Archives
March, 2006
Better Multiple-Choice Tests (Assessments, Part 3)
By Patti Shank, PhD, CPT
Multiple-choice tests are commonly used to assess achievement of learning objectives because they can be efficient. Despite their widespread use, theyre often poorly designed. Poorly written multiple-choice tests are equally damaging in classroom-based and online courses, but in online courses learners often have to contend with more challenges, and poor assessments can add insult to injury. In addition, poorly written tests can be more visible to the world when they are placed online.
Online Subscribers: Click here for the full story

Non-Subscribers: Click here to subscribe

Pay per view ($7.00)
Note: Print subscribers do not automatically have access to online articles. Contact custserv@magnapubs.com to purchase online access or to convert your subscription from print to online.