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Converting conventional quizzes to scenario-based questions offers multiple benefits in eLearning. Find out what 3 popular learning theories have to say about scenario-based assessments.
Assessment thought leader John Kleeman offers some possible New Year’s resolutions that could help keep your assessments safe and secure.
Under data protection law, “sensitive” personal data has to be given special protection. What does this mean for assessments? Learning and assessment thought leader John Kleeman explains.
Whether you call them quizzes, knowledge checks or tests, one thing is the same: most of your learners are dreading the last page of their eLearning course. Put the fun in functional with these ideas for eLearning assessments!
Three steps to create and share online quizzes. See how to get detailed reports on your students' progress and assess them faster and more efficiently!
Matching questions are at their best when you need to assess the knowledge gained from a course that features a lot of dates, names, places, and events. As a rule, with matching test questions, learners get partial credit for answers that are only partially correct.
True/false questions are favored by educators first and foremost because they take little time to construct, but also due to the fact that tests comprising of such questions are very easy to grade. Want to know how to create effective True/False Questions? Check all the ways to get True/False Questions right.
Multiple choice questions are considered to be the question type with the widest possible range of applications, as they are well suited for testing almost any degree of understanding. This question type works equally well whether you need to test for knowledge retention, application of newly acquired knowledge, or the ability to analyze new contexts. Want to know how to create effective multiple choice questions? Check all the ways to get multiple choice questions right.
Wondering about Test Creation? This topic dedicated to the process of test creation, as well as the correct formulation of questions and answers to them. It is aim to help you learn to create balanced tests full of well-constructed questions, as well as understand what type of question is best used in a particular situation.
Assessment and high-stakes testing thought-leader Lance Blackstone dives into a series about high-stakes assessments-- what they are & how they're used. You can read his first post here.
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