The grouping procedure for objective type examinations described in this paper can be a helpful tool in making examinations learning experiences for students. The technique provides instructors with specific information for planning remedial programs and helps them evaluate the curriculum and their teaching. (Author)

Results show that while performance is lower when test and study contexts differ, repetition produces substantial improvement in recognition irrespective of the test context; learning appears to be context free. (Author)

Within the limitations of the present study, evidence is presented that the use of three-choice items improves the power and discrimination of tests. (PR)

Discusses the shortcomings of most teacher-made tests in elementary school science, and emphasizes the need for science teachers to use the Taxonomy of Educational Objectives as a guide in test construction. A model for testing and evaluation of science teaching outcomes is presented. Bibliography. (LC)

Suggests a functional definition of levels in the preparation of proficiency tests which would test the student's ability to operate in a specified sociolinguistic situation with specified ease or effect. Appears in "The Florida FL Reporter special anthology issue "Linguistic-Cultural Differences and American Education. (AMM)