Key questions in hydrology and watershed management: a study and revision guide

Abstract This book is a study and revision guide about key questions in hydrology and water management. It includes five sections where each section contains a certain type of questions. These are divided into multiple choice questions, matching questions, fill-in-the-blank questions, true/false questions, and image-based questions. Some of the questions test knowledge, understanding and judgement skills. Ideally, the questions are aimed at making the student 'think'.

2021 ◽  

Abstract This 229-paged book discussed the role of zoos in a modern, environmentally conscious society. It does this by offering the reader the opportunity to answer 600 multiple-choice questions on a wide range of topics including zoo history, enclosure design, aquarium management, animal behaviour and welfare, zoo research, conservation breeding, zoo visitor behaviour, conservation medicine, zoo legislation and many more.


2012 ◽  
Vol 11 (1) ◽  
pp. 47-57 ◽  
Author(s):  
Joyce M. Parker ◽  
Charles W. Anderson ◽  
Merle Heidemann ◽  
John Merrill ◽  
Brett Merritt ◽  
...  

We present a diagnostic question cluster (DQC) that assesses undergraduates' thinking about photosynthesis. This assessment tool is not designed to identify individual misconceptions. Rather, it is focused on students' abilities to apply basic concepts about photosynthesis by reasoning with a coordinated set of practices based on a few scientific principles: conservation of matter, conservation of energy, and the hierarchical nature of biological systems. Data on students' responses to the cluster items and uses of some of the questions in multiple-choice, multiple-true/false, and essay formats are compared. A cross-over study indicates that the multiple-true/false format shows promise as a machine-gradable format that identifies students who have a mixture of accurate and inaccurate ideas. In addition, interviews with students about their choices on three multiple-choice questions reveal the fragility of students' understanding. Collectively, the data show that many undergraduates lack both a basic understanding of the role of photosynthesis in plant metabolism and the ability to reason with scientific principles when learning new content. Implications for instruction are discussed.


Author(s):  
B S K Kamath ◽  
Sarah Turle

Designed specifically for the revised Primary FRCA examination, this book contains true/false multiple choice questions. It is divided into the three specific areas outlined in the FRCA curriculum: physics and measurement, physiology, and pharmacology. Each section includes a brief introduction, 170 mcqs and answers with explanations. Uniquely the book includes answers with explanations and cross-references to key textbooks, allowing you to read more on difficult areas. The author team balances extensive exam experience with recent exam success. Each question has also been expertly reviewed to ensure the highest quality and relevance to the Primary FRCA. This is a must buy when preparing for this key exam.


Author(s):  
Sasko Ristov ◽  
Marjan Gusev ◽  
Goce Armenski

This paper presents several techniques and strategies for massive e-testing questions generation. These techniques can be used to develop a large set of questions and assessment content. A pilot project is presented in achieved speedup of questing development for single- and multiple-choice questions, as well as questions with two options (true/false).


2021 ◽  
pp. 1-68
Author(s):  
Leon Bren ◽  
Patrick Lane

Abstract This chapter contains multiple choice questions in hydrology and water management. They are composed of one question with multiple possible answers, including one or more 'correct' answers and several incorrect or 'less-correct' answers.


1986 ◽  
Vol 13 (4) ◽  
pp. 196-199 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anthony F. Nield ◽  
Maxine Gallander Wintre

Introductory Psychology students were graded on four tests using multiple-choice questions with an explicit option to explain their answers (E-option), and were later asked how they would compare this format with short answer, essay, true/false, fill-in-the-blank, and regular multiple-choice. Students rated the E-option and short-answer formats as most preferred, and less frustrating and anxiety producing than other formats (p < .05). Of 416 students, 173 used the E-option, averaging less than one explanation per test over the four tests. During the course, only 30 points were gained and 5 points lost due to E-option use. The E-option seems to be an efficient and humane technique for testing large classes.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document