Glenn Linderman wrote: > >> BTW, I've never seen a multiple choice test with partially correct >> answers. You get the answers right or you get them wrong. > > I have seen multiple choice tests with multiple correct answers... > choose all that apply, or E for none of the above. So if you don't get > all that apply, you could have a partially correct answer.
Then all must be selected to get "the right answer", right? And if you missed one, then you didn't get the right answer, did you? I'm surprised partial credit would be given for such questions, as the whole point was to understand that multiple choices were correct In any event, there are several standards ways to handle that: First: Some question I. Some statement II. Some other statement A) I only B) II only C) Both I and II D) Neither I nor II Alternately: Some question A) Some statement B) Some other statement C) Some third statement D) A & B E) A, B, and C These do preserve "the right answer" as a single choice. Again, either right or wrong, no partial credit. Getting a part correct but not the other part is still wrong. That is also clearly evident in the question. -- dnl _______________________________________________ Magick-users mailing list [email protected] http://studio.imagemagick.org/mailman/listinfo/magick-users
