Quote:
Originally Posted by kerry
About 25 years ago I was teaching lots of large classes which required multiple choice tests. I always went over the questions and answers with the whole class after the test. From that I learned that despite the writer's intention, it is nigh impossible to write 30 questions for which there is only one credible answer, if you take the time to listen to the rationale of those who answered differently than the writer intended.
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What setting is needed for an intelligent person to perceive wit or unusual skill as an unexpected answer?
For a lot, if they are outside of an expected setting, it will go right past them, as evidenced by the following:
Pearls Before Breakfast - washingtonpost.com