Sentences with phrase «such false choices»

As a Brit of a certain generation such false choices always put me in mind of Margaret Thatcher's dictum of TINA (There is No Alternative).

Not exact matches

If there is such a battle, it's not a false cause (as evils could be either directly derivative from that battle or indirectly, via influences and choices arising from Satan's alleged rebellion).

That this is a false choice is plain to anyone who knows such figures as Dorothy Day, William Stringfellow, Fanny Lou Hamer, Oscar Romero, André Trocme,...

If the pupils are led to understand that all myths are false, we have the choice either of denying that such literature is mythical or of asserting that myths carry meanings not otherwise communicable.

The serious problems, the continuing shambles of his office management, the lack of clear political direction, the myth of the «false choice» prospectus; these are still within his grasp, and as such, still within his gift to solve.

A basic strategy for multiple - choice questions is to look for key words such as «always» and «never,» which often indicate that the question or a potential answer is false or incorrect.

Custom quizzes and tests are often more costly, while text - only tests (such as multiple choice or true / false) generally require fewer resources, which make them less expensive.

Technology supports the use of different question types such as fill in the blank, match the following, multiple choice, and true and false questions.

Multiple choice and true / false questions are ideal for qualitative data, such as comprehension of compliance topics.

Designing such an authentic learner focused eLearning assessment is much tougher than created multiple choice or true / false questions - but it is more fulfilling as well.

Questions appear in formats such as fill in the blanks, matching items, true / false, multiple choice, and more.

Of course, this immediate scoring requires that the teacher use selected - response items, such as multiple choice, matching, true or false, and the like.

The Brisbane Times reports that consumer organisation, Choice, has complained to the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, saying such ads are false and misleading, with their «big beer, tiny footprint» tagline.

It's a false assumption, I believe, that choice among people in such situations is a matter of measurable, agreed - upon qualities enabling us to compare apples with comfort.