Examples of multiple-choice

• Furthermore, unlike a multiple-choice antecedent identification task that explicitly asks about grammaticality in a particular interpretation, the task itself does not necessitate participants' metalinguistic knowledge.

• This significantly affected comprehension (recall of target verbs and multiple-choice comprehension questions) and input processing (for m recognition though not for m production).

• The subskills of reading: rule-space analysis of a multiple-choice test of second language reading comprehension.

• These treatments were chosen for the following reasons: multiple-choice glosses are said to require 'mental effort', increasing the likelihood of retention.

• Two students take a multiple-choice test with instructions to not respond to a question unless they are sure that they know the correct answer.

• Immediately after, they completed a packet containing the awareness questionnaire, the controlled written production test, and the multiple-choice recognition test.

• After completing the imagery task, participants took a multiple-choice idiom comprehension task, where each idiom was presented in the context of a short story.

• It significantly affected comprehension (both recall of target verbs and multiple-choice comprehension questions) and input processing (form recognition but not form production).