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Profed 6 True or False
Profed 6 True or False
TRUE or FALSE
DATA, DARLENE
DELOS SANTOS, IVONNE
ELLERMA, AIVHIE
IRANZO, LEI ANNE
JUNTILLA, JAMAICA MAE
LOPEZ, ELYZA NICOLE
What is True or False Questions?
− Are most often used to assess familiarity with course content and to check for
popular misconceptions.
− Allow students to respond quickly so exams can use a large number of them to
test knowledge of a broad range of content.
• True/false questions are best suited to assessing surface level knowledge but can
be crafted to assess higher order thinking. Like multiple choice, students can
process and respond to true/false quickly, allowing the test designer to assess
more content areas in an exam.
• Avoid using the words "always", "never", "often" and other adverbs that tend
to be always true or always false.
EXAMPLE: Christmas always falls on Sunday because it is Sabbath day.
• Avoid trick statements with some minor misleading word or spelling anomaly,
misplaced phrases, etc.
EXAMPLE: The principle of our school is Mr. Albert P. Panadero.
• Don't use negative sentences. Adding the word "not" to a true sentence, and
especially using double negatives, is not the best way to make a true/false
question.
EXAMPLE: Wolves are not farm animals.
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• Do not give a hint (inadvertently) in the body of the question.
EXAMPLE: The Philippines gained its independence in 1898 and therefore
celebrated its centennial year in 2000.
• Don't use statements directly from the text. Rephrase them so students must at
least have comprehended the material as opposed to recognizing it.
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CONTRIBUTION OF EVERY MEMBER (GROUP 2)
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