The document outlines OMR (Optical Mark Recognition) marking methods for multiple choice questions. It provides 11 examples of different marking scenarios and what score would be given. Key points:
1. Candidates should first darken the circle for their answer choice, and can also write it in the provided box.
2. Writing the answer choice in the box will be considered the final response.
3. Leaving the box empty while marking a circle, or vice versa, will result in an incomplete or invalid response. Failing to mark any part of the question will mean it was not attempted.
The document outlines OMR (Optical Mark Recognition) marking methods for multiple choice questions. It provides 11 examples of different marking scenarios and what score would be given. Key points:
1. Candidates should first darken the circle for their answer choice, and can also write it in the provided box.
2. Writing the answer choice in the box will be considered the final response.
3. Leaving the box empty while marking a circle, or vice versa, will result in an incomplete or invalid response. Failing to mark any part of the question will mean it was not attempted.
The document outlines OMR (Optical Mark Recognition) marking methods for multiple choice questions. It provides 11 examples of different marking scenarios and what score would be given. Key points:
1. Candidates should first darken the circle for their answer choice, and can also write it in the provided box.
2. Writing the answer choice in the box will be considered the final response.
3. Leaving the box empty while marking a circle, or vice versa, will result in an incomplete or invalid response. Failing to mark any part of the question will mean it was not attempted.
1 For giving a response, 4 circles i.e. 0 (as it is with
(a),(b),(c),& (d) are given in front of each pencil) question in a row. Candidates once confident about the correctness of reply should darken the circle with a pen.
2 For giving a response, 4 circles i.e. 0 (as it is
(a),(b),(c),& (d) are given in front of each incomplete) question in a row. Candidates once confident about the correctness of reply should darken the circle with a pen.
3 After 4 circles are over, a box is given in 1
b the same row. Candidates have to write the correct option in this box i.e. a or b or c or d as the answer is.
4 After the box, again a circle is given 0
ahead of box wherein the question (not attempted) number is also written inside the circle. This circle is to be darkened by the candidates if they have not attempted this question. 5 Candidates are advised that first of all 1 c they should mark the response by darkening the circle. If fully satisfied then they should write a response in a box. Purpose of giving a box is only that if any candidate wishes to change the response, the same be written in the box.
6 Candidates are advised that first of all 0(wrong method)
they should mark the response by darkening the circle. If fully satisfied then they should write a response in a box. Purpose of giving a box is only that if any candidate wishes to change the response, the same be written in the box.
7 Even if a candidate is satisfied with 1 (both)
b darkening the circle, this response has to be written in the box. Candidates have to reply both in a circle and in a box. 8 Reply written in the box will be treated as 1 (after change) c final. 9 If the box is empty and the response is 0 (Incomplete) marked in the circle, it will be considered that the Question has not been attempted by the candidate.
10 If the response is given in a box and the c
1 circle is left blank, it will be considered that the Question has been attempted by the candidate.
11 If all the three i.e. 4 circles, box and last 0 (not attempted) circle are left blank, it will be considered that the question has not been attempted.