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Does a multiple choice test question asking for the MOST likely answer eliminate all of the above as a correct answer?
It should. However, multiple choice questions are so widely used and copied that many of them are faulty in several ways, including the addition of all of the above and none of the above.
The driving force behind multiple choice questions is the relative ease of scoring them, compared to written answers or even fill-in-the-blank. They often do not provide an adequate assessment of the student's knowledge of the subject.
What else can I help you with?
How do you call the number under the radical sign is this a wrong question?
If you're asking about the grammar, then.. I think it's correct.
Which of these numbers have the factor 3?
Asking a multiple choice question without providing the choices doesn't really seem fair.
Which one represents a repeating decimal?
Asking a multiple choice question without providing the choices doesn't seem fair.
Which polygon doesn't belong?
Asking a multiple choice question without providing the choices doesn't really seem fair.
Which ones are the composite numbers?
The ones that aren't prime. Asking a multiple choice question without providing the choices doesn't really seem fair.
Can you get a correct answer to an incorrect question?
If you sent an incorrect question, you can try asking again. You have a better chance of getting a correct answer if the question is correct.
What is there in the kitchen Is this a structurally correct question?
The question "What is there in the kitchen?" is structurally correct. It is asking about the contents of the kitchen.
Whom was it from is that the correct way of asking the question?
The correct way to ask that question would be: "From whom was it?"
Is the answer that was typed to the question Why am I asking a question correct?
Yes. But what if I'm lying?
Is the question which day is it today correct?
No, the question "which day is it today?" is grammatically correct and is asking for the current day of the week.
How do you punctuate the phrase who am I?
The phrase "Who am I" should be written with a question mark at the end ("Who am I?") since it is asking a question.
What is the formula for series combination for cell?
This question is not clear or it should not be in the Excel section. My best guess is that this question is asking about how to find the sum for multiple ranges.EXAMPLE: =SUM(A1:A10,B3:B23,C18:C21)If this does not answer the question, please ask the question in a different way and ensure it is in the correct category.
Is this u right or not?
Your question does not make much sense. You are are asking if "u" is a correct word, the answer is no. The correct word is "you". If that was not your question, please re-ask it a bit clearer.
No Aggregate only?
Please improve your question as to what you are asking and make sure it is in the correct category.
Is why asking is correct?
The correct grammar is: Why are you asking? (you, he, she)
Is this sentence correct wasn't that some kind of what you had to study..?
Yes, Because It's Asking You A Question.
Are you in office?
If you're looking for the grammatically correct way of asking the above question it's 'Are you in an office ?'
