Extended Mark Questions Quiz

What is the primary purpose of extended mark questions in exams?

• To test basic knowledge

• To assess higher understanding and communication skills

• To evaluate speed of writing

• To check memorization of facts

What is the first step in the four-step process to tackle extended questions?

• Identify the scenario

• List all known facts

• Highlight command words

• Write a draft answer

Why is it important to highlight other parts of the question?

• To ensure you address all aspects of the question

• To save time during the exam

• To confuse the examiner

• To make the question look colorful

What should you do if a question includes a scenario?

• Focus only on the command words

• Write about a different scenario

• Relate your arguments and examples directly to the scenario

• Ignore the scenario

How can dividing a question into multiple parts help?

• It reduces the number of marks

• It allows you to focus on each part separately

• It makes the question more complex

• It confuses the examiner

What are the two types of effects you should consider in your answer?

• Positive and negative effects

• Short-term and long-term effects

• Personal and professional effects

• Direct and indirect effects

What is the benefit of creating a writing frame?

• It makes your answer longer

• It ensures you cover all parts of the question

• It allows you to skip parts of the question

• It helps you write faster

Why is it important to use examples in your answer?

• To fill up space

• To confuse the examiner

• To demonstrate understanding and relevance

• To make the answer look impressive

What should you check for in your written communication?

• Number of paragraphs

• Length of the answer

• Use of technical jargon

• Spelling, punctuation, and grammar

What is a key strategy to avoid when answering extended questions?

• Repeating the question

• Using bullet points

• Highlighting key terms

• Using examples