multiple-choice
- adjective
- /ˈmʌltəpl tʃɔɪs/
- The Louisiana High School Equivalency Examination consists of 300 multiple choice questions.
- multiple-choice questions
- multiple-choice test
- multiple-choice items
You know, that's just going over multiple choice questions for the learners test.
- You know, that's just going over multiple choice questions for the learners test.
- Now there's one exception to this, which are multiple choice tests that include tricks.
- It's pretty pretty straightforward how you can have simple question as multiple choice questions.
- And this book is written as a multiple choice test.
- We test more frequently than any other country in the world, and we, unlike other countries, almost use exclusively multiple choice tests.
- And we that's a multiple choice quiz that we track.
- Yeah, there's this, there's there's multiple choice A through F and they're.
- I remember literally sitting in a GCSE exam filling in this multiple choice ABCD I'm crossing BC thinking blood.
Examples
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The nine questions in this series were multiple-choice in format with four response options.
Academic text (2008) -
But I wish you had made some of those questions multiple choice.
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Now assessing things online, you could use multiple choice questions.
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This might make a good multiple choice question for the selection exam for the students.
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In particular, male students are found more likely to have higher performance on the multiple-choice questions.
Academic text (2008) -
And then the following Wednesday, we are going to have the multiple choice exam for the midterms.
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Deductive reasoning and abstract thinking make it easier for boys to do better on multiple-choice tests.
Academic text (2008) -
This question is multiple-choice.
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The data consist of quiz results from multiple-choice online quizzes as well as final exam grades.
Academic text (2011) -
For the final exam, the teacher designed a series of multiple-choice questions to assess our knowledge.
Synonyms
A question or measure with more than two answer choices, like red, blue, green
Having more than two possible values
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word multiple-choice comes from multiple 'many' and choice 'option'. So a multiple-choice question gives you many options and you must pick the correct one.