multiple-choice

(eg. interpretation, sign, love )

multiple-choice multiple-choice

(adj) offering several alternative answers from which the correct one is to be chosen; or consisting of such questions

The graphics are rudimentary, leading to occasional difficulty locating multiple-choice answers.
No longer do multiple-choice tests offer nonsensical or mildly deceptive wrong answers, or reward fact fanciers with high scores.
The Achievement Test, a multiple-choice subject exam, is introduced.

Your First Instinct May Not Always Be Correct on Multiple-choice Questions
PRINCETON, N.J., June 10, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- We have all been told to go with our first instinct when studying for multiple-choice tests, but recent GRE® research shows that on average test takers increased their scores when using the capability to skip or change answers on multiple-choice questions in the Quantitative Reasoning and Verbal Reasoning sections of the GRE® revised ...
on June 10, 2013 Source: PR Newswire via Yahoo! News
Vacaville High School's Larry Baker reflects on 36 years as a teacher
Sitting in room 103 at Vacaville High School last week, Larry Baker faced a stack of essay/multiple-choice finals, all them needing a good, careful read and a grade.
on June 10, 2013 Source: The Vacaville Reporter

In one stinging exchange that echoed through the campaign, Kennedy said: "I am pro-choice. My opponent is multiple-choice."
on Mar 24, 2007 By: Edward Kennedy Source: Los Angeles Times
Author Alfie Kohn said in a USA Today article on May 31, 2007, "This law has nothing to do with improving learning. At best, it's about raising scores on multiple-choice exams. This law is not about discovering which schools need help; we already...
on Sep 21, 2009 By: Alfie Kohn Source: Ada Evening News
"The answer given is not necessarily a multiple-choice single answer," Jenkins explains wearily. "You can get the master's thesis. You can get the Ph D. thesis."
on Feb 4, 2010 By: Harry Jenkins Source: Sydney Morning Herald