Guide-linked quiz · Hard Level

How to Create Grading Rubrics and Quizzes with AI Quiz

Tests writing observable rubric criteria, basing distractors on misconceptions, and using item analysis to catch wrong AI answer keys.

Question 1 of 8

How does an analytic rubric differ from a holistic rubric?

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  1. How does an analytic rubric differ from a holistic rubric?
    • An analytic rubric is written by AI and a holistic one by a teacher
    • An analytic rubric gives a single overall score
    • An analytic rubric scores separate criteria at several levels
    • An analytic rubric has no levels at all
  2. Which rubric description is most likely to lead two graders to the same score?
    • Supports each claim with at least one relevant, cited source
    • Shows good use of evidence
    • Demonstrates excellent research skills
    • Uses evidence in a strong and effective way
  3. What makes a good distractor in a multiple-choice question?
    • It is obviously wrong, so no one is confused
    • It is the longest option
    • It is 'all of the above'
    • It tempts students who hold a real misconception but not students who understand
  4. Why does the guide recommend shuffling the options in AI-written questions?
    • Shuffling makes questions harder
    • Models can put the correct answer in the same slot more often than chance would
    • Learning management systems require random order
    • Shuffling fixes wrong answer keys
  5. What is the purpose of having the model answer its own questions in a fresh chat without the key?
    • To find disagreements with the key that point to wrong keys or ambiguous questions
    • To make the model memorise the answers
    • To make the questions more difficult
    • To generate more wrong options automatically
  6. A question has a difficulty index (p-value) of 0.95. What does that mean?
    • 95 percent of students chose the same wrong answer
    • The question is extremely hard
    • About 95 percent of students answered correctly
    • The question discriminates perfectly between students
  7. A question has a negative discrimination index. What does that usually signal?
    • The question is well written and should be kept
    • The answer key is wrong or the question is ambiguous
    • Too few students took the test
    • The question is too easy
  8. Distractor analysis shows that no student chose option C. What should you do?
    • Make option C the correct answer
    • Delete the whole question
    • Nothing, because this is ideal
    • Rewrite option C, because it is doing no work

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