Quiz 2. EDF 3023. [Autosaved]
Quiz 2. EDF 3023. [Autosaved]
• Testing, measurement and evaluation is one of the crucial courses to teachers in the
educational sector.
• It is also important to note that each government through the ministry of education has
its own vision on how to contribute to the national development.
• Malawi in not left out and, therefore, it created a curriculum in conformity with what
are the real needs of the job market, through which it has implemented mechanisms to
attain educational goals.
• This work combines different testing methods and a test blue print, according to the
Bloom Taxonomy’s levels of cognition.
1 2 3 4 5
1. He is going mad.
A. The madness is unpleasant.
B. Though the madness is unpleasant, the focus is on the gradual process
( of becoming mad).
C. He is growing mad.
D. He is mad.
Key: B
Key: C
Key:
3. T
4. T
• When asking the true of false question, first, what is to be achieve is a clear and direct
response that confirms or denies a statement. In this context of questions what is
needed to be achieve is the knowledge one has, check if the student understand, and
also to gather factual information but in a quick manner.
• As a mark I would consider 2 (two) because it is a question one only needs to recall
from the knowledge that they already have.
Title: (1 mark)
• Title:
Body:
• Comprehension (Understanding)
• Conclusion
• State the definition of adjectives clearly- Provide a correct and precise definition of
adjectives (2 marks).
• Give Different Uses of Adjectives- Mention various ways adjectives are used, such
as describing quality, quantity, size, or emotions (3 marks).
• Correctly use adjectives in meaningful sentences- Ensure that the adjectives are
used appropriately to describe nouns or pronouns [4 marks (two sentences x 2 marks
each).
• Demonstrate different types of adjectives- Show variety in usage, such as adjectives
of quality (beautiful, tall), quantity (few, many), number (three, first), and
demonstrative adjectives (this, that) (2 marks).
• Ensure grammatical accuracy- The sentences should be well-structured, with proper
subject-verb agreement and logical sentence formation (2 marks).
• Show clarity and relevance – The adjectives used should clearly modify the nouns
and contribute to the meaning of the sentence (2 marks).
• Recognize adjectives correctly- Identify words in the passage that describe nouns or
pronouns.
• Identify different types of adjectives- Such as adjectives of quality, quantity,
number, demonstrative, and possessive adjectives.
• Ensure accuracy – Avoid confusing adjectives with other parts of speech (e.g.,
adverbs or nouns).
• Follow instructions correctly – If required to underline, highlight, or list adjectives
separately, the student should present them clearly.
• Create original sentences using at least two adjectives- Each sentence should
contain two adjectives that describe or modify a noun/pronoun [6 marks (2 sentences
× 3 marks each)].
• Demonstrate correct adjective placement- Ensure adjectives are used correctly in
order (e.g., “The large brown dog barked loudly.”) (2 marks).
• Use different types of adjectives- Encourage variety, such as adjectives of quality
(beautiful, happy), quantity (several, few), number (three, first), and demonstrative
(this, that) (2 marks).
• Identify and recall the correct structure of question tags- Understand that a
question tag consists of an auxiliary verb and a subject pronoun.
• Recognize how question tags match the main statement- A positive statement takes
a negative question tag, and a negative statement takes a positive question tag.
• Use the correct auxiliary verb in the tag- The auxiliary verb should match the tense
of the main verb in the sentence.
• Ensure proper punctuation- A question tag should end with a question mar
• Define what question tags are- Briefly explain that they are short questions added to
the end of statements to confirm or seek agreement.
• Explain the basic rule- A positive statement takes a negative question tag, and a
negative statement takes a positive question tag (e.g., She is coming, isn’t she?).
• Discuss verb agreement- The auxiliary verb in the tag should match the tense of the
main verb (e.g., You went home, didn’t you?).
• Explain the use of pronouns – The subject of the question tag should be a pronoun
(e.g., John likes football, doesn’t he?).
• Provide examples – Give sentences demonstrating the correct application of question
tags.
• Recognize the correct auxiliary verb- Identify and use the correct helping verb
based on the tense of the main verb in the statement.
• Apply the positive-negative rule- A positive statement should take a negative
question tag, and a negative statement should take a positive question tag.
• Ensure correct subject-pronoun agreement- The subject in the main statement
should match the pronoun in the tag.
• Use correct punctuation- A comma should separate the main statement from the
question tag, and a question mark should be at the end.
• Ensure clarity and accuracy- The question tag should be grammatically correct and
fit naturally with the statement.
• Provide a clear definition- Accurately explain what poetic devices are (e.g., “Poetic
devices are techniques used by poets to enrich the meaning, sound, and emotional
impact of a poem.”).
• Define specific poetic devices- Give definitions for at least two or three common
poetic devices (e.g., metaphor, simile, alliteration, personification).
• Give relevant examples- Provide at least one example for each poetic device defined.
• Ensure clarity and correctness- The response should be grammatically correct and
well-structured.
• Define the poetic device clearly- Provide an accurate explanation of the poetic
device.
• Describe its function- Explain how the device enhances meaning, sound, or
emotional impact in poetry.
• Provide relevant examples- Use examples from poetry or original sentences to
illustrate the device in use.
• Show understanding of its effect- Explain why poets use the device and how it
influences a poem’s meaning or mood.
• Recognize poetic devices in the poem- Identify words, phrases, or lines that contain
poetic techniques (e.g., metaphor, simile, alliteration).
• Correctly name the poetic device- Label each identified device accurately.
• Provide textual evidence- Quote or highlight the part of the poem where the device is
used.
• Ensure accuracy and clarity- The identification should be correct, well-explained,
and free from errors.
• Identify the poetic device- Clearly state the poetic device being analyzed (e.g.,
metaphor, simile, alliteration).
• Explain its function in the poem- Describe how the device contributes to the poem’s
meaning, tone, or mood.
• Provide textual evidence- Quote or refer to a specific line or phrase where the device
is used.
• Analyze the effect on the reader- Explain how the poetic device enhances
understanding, imagery, or emotional impact.
• Ensure clarity and coherence- The response should be well-structured, logical, and
grammatically accurate.
• Identify the poetic device- Clearly state the poetic device(s) being evaluated (e.g.,
metaphor, simile, alliteration) (2 marks).
• Explain its intended effect- Describe what the poet aims to achieve by using the
device (e.g., creating imagery, emphasizing meaning, enhancing rhythm) (2 marks).
• Assess how well the device contributes to the poem’s meaning- Critically analyze
whether the device strengthens the poem’s theme, tone, or mood (.
• Provide textual evidence- Support the evaluation with examples or lines from the
poem (3 marks).
• Present a well-reasoned judgment- Express an informed opinion on whether the
poetic device effectively enhances the poem or if it could be improved (2 marks).
• Ensure clarity and coherence- The response should be logical, structured, and
grammatically correct (1 mark).
• All these items are important for an effective teaching and learning process for it
makes the process easy for both teachers and students.
36