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Some common question terms that you may encounter in exams.
1. Knowledge (Remembering):
Define |
Provide a clear and precise explanation of a term or concept. |
List |
Enumerate a series of items or elements related to a given topic. |
Recall |
Retrieve information from memory without external cues. |
Name |
Provide the specific title or identification of something. |
Identify |
Recognize and name specific elements or characteristics. |
Label |
Assign a descriptive name or category to something. |
Memorize |
Commit information to memory through repetition. |
State |
Express or declare information in a straightforward manner. |
2. Comprehension (Understanding):
Explain |
Provide reasons or clarify the meaning of a concept or statement. |
Describe |
Provide detailed information or characteristics about a topic. |
Summarize |
Provide a concise overview of a longer passage, text, or event. |
Paraphrase |
Restate information in one's own words to demonstrate understanding. |
Interpret |
Understand and explain the meaning or significance of data, texts, or events. |
Claasify |
Categorize items or ideas based on common characteristics. |
Compare |
Identify similarities between two or more items or ideas. |
Contrast |
Highlight the differences between two or more items or ideas. |
3. Application (Applying):
Solve |
Find a solution to a problem or answer a question using appropriate methods or techniques. |
Demonstrate |
Perform or show a skill, process, or concept. |
Apply |
Use knowledge or skills in a new or practical situation. |
Use |
Employ a specific concept or skill to achieve a particular goal. |
Illustrate |
Use examples or diagrams to clarify a concept or support an explanation. |
Calculate |
Perform mathematical operations to determine a result. |
Implement |
Put a plan or idea into action. |
4. Analysis (Analyzing):
Analyze |
Break down complex information into its constituent parts and examine them separately. |
Evaluate |
Make judgments about the strengths, weaknesses, or significance of something. |
Compare |
Identify similarities and differences between two or more items or ideas. |
Contrast |
Highlight the differences between two or more items or ideas. |
Examine |
Inspect or investigate closely to understand the components or structure. |
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5. Evaluation (Evaluating):
Evaluate |
Make judgments about the value, quality, or effectiveness of something. |
Judge |
Form an opinion or make a decision based on given criteria. |
Critique |
Provide a critical analysis or evaluation of a particular argument, theory, or work. |
Assess |
Measure or determine the worth or importance of something. |
Justify |
Provide reasons or evidence to support a given statement or decision. |
Prioritize |
Provide reasons or evidence to support a given statement or decision. |
Defend |
Support and argue in favor of a position or idea. |
6. Synthesis (Creating):
Create |
Generate something new by combining existing elements or ideas. |
Design |
Plan or outline the structure or form of something. |
Generate |
Produce new ideas, solutions, or possibilities. |
Compose |
Write or create a piece of work, such as an essay or poem. |
Develop |
Elaborate or expand upon a concept or idea. |
Formulate |
Develop a plan, hypothesis, or strategy. |
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