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Also, content of later questions can be useful earlier, and getting some background brain cells working on the hard stuff while you churn through the easy stuff
by dllthomas 6y ago
Also, content of later questions can be useful earlier, and getting some background brain cells working on the hard stuff while you churn through the easy stuff could be worthwhile.
It's a good lesson, but it's a lesson about taking tests not about the material. I can see arguments for and against including that in any given class.
- Nadya 6y ago>content of later questions can be useful earlier In some tests I have seen future questions answer previous ones. For a contrived example: "Q1: What color was the bookshelf? A. Red B. Green C. Blue" "Q2: What sentimental item did John take from the red bookshelf?" I was never sure if it was on purpose to reinforce reading all questions before answering or if it was merely poor test design. Usually it was more subtle than my contrived example but it did bump my scores on some tests up a bit.