Question Types Flashcards
7 cards from real TestNav practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Question Types flashcards as text
In TestNav, what does a 'hot spot' question require students to do?
Answer: Click on a specific area or object within an image
Hot spot questions ask students to click on a specific area or element within a provided graphic or image.
Which TestNav question type presents a sentence or paragraph with a blank and asks students to choose the best word or phrase to complete it?
Answer: Inline choice
Inline choice items embed a drop-down menu directly within a passage, letting students select the best option to fill a blank.
A TestNav item asks students to listen to an audio clip and then answer a comprehension question. What is this format called?
Answer: Audio-embedded item
Audio-embedded items incorporate a playable audio clip that students must listen to before answering the associated question.
When a TestNav question asks students to arrange a set of steps into the correct sequential order, which item type is being used?
Answer: Ordering
Ordering items require students to place provided elements into a specific correct sequence.
In a TestNav 'grid response' question, how do students typically enter their answer?
Answer: By clicking bubbles in a numbered grid that represent digits of a numeric answer
Grid response items have students fill in digits by bubbling columns in a numeric grid, similar to a standardized test answer grid.
Which of the following BEST describes a 'table completion' question type in TestNav?
Answer: Students type or select values to fill in missing cells within a table structure
Table completion items present a partially filled table and ask students to supply the missing data in specific cells.
A TestNav question shows a number line and asks the student to place a point at a specific value by clicking. What type is this?
Answer: Number line plot
Number line plot items ask students to click a location on a number line to represent a given value or set of values.