Literal, Inferential and Evaluative Questions Literal, Inferential and Evaluative questions are the three main sections of a comprehension task. It is regularly used to assess the level of a person's comprehension skill. Literal is mainly the easiest group, Inferential is the medium level and the Evaluative is the difficult part. However, some people do not consider these as these levels. It depends on their comprehension skills. Literal - A question that can be answered directly from the text. The answer is already there. It is just if you can identify it. Sometimes you would need to word it. Inferential - A question that cannot be answered straight from the text. You will need to think about it and read over the text to see. The text only tells you hints and clues. Sometimes you would need to word it. Evaluative - Evaluative questions are very similar to Inferential Questions. However, Evaluative sort of sums up the text and ask you to judge something of the text such as; the meaning, truth, answer, opinion and etc. Sometimes you would need to word it. TEXT EXAMPLE - Tim was desperate to leave the classroom. He was bored. He watched the clock wisely. It was only 12:30pm. He had to wait for an hour until the lesson is finished. He was learning maths - algebra. Mr. Howl was making him do heaps of boring and hard equations. Suddenly, he had an idea. Tim hid under his table and crawled onto the floor. He headed for the door and sneakily left. Literal: # What did Tim do while Mr. Howl was making him do maths work? Tim was looking at the clock wisely. (Direct answer is on the text) # What was the time? It was 12:30pm then. (Answer already on the text) Inferential: # When can Tim leave the classroom? Tim can leave the classroom by 1:30pm. (Using the hints on the text) # Why did he look at the clock wisely? Tim was looking at the clock wisely because he wanted to get out of the classroom. (Using the hints on the text)) Evaluative: # What do you think Tim's idea will work? Explain your answer. I don't think Tim's idea will work because Mr. Howl must of notice during that hour... # Why would Tim hide under the table? Tim hid under the table because he didn't want to be seen. (Using commonsense + hints on the text + your own opinion)
Evaluative questions to draw inference and conclusion from the collected data on an evaluative scale.
Evaluative statements are attitutedes
Literal Questions are Lieral and found directly in the text for example. "This girl had very pretty Marigold flowers." The questions would be, what kind of flowers does the girl have? These are obvious questions.
Evaluative language is also known as subjective language. This form of language expresses an evaluation/appreciation of the object of the discourse.
Inferential means the reader must infer what the definition is by the surrounding words. This means that the text does not actually say what the meaning is, but it can be inferred by the person reading.
Evaluative aswers to open ended question...Evaluative - Evaluative questions are very similar to Inferential Questions. However, Evaluative sort of sums up the text and ask you to judge something of the text such as; the meaning, truth, answer, opinion and etc. Sometimes you would need to word ittypes of questions asked are open-ended, thought-provoking questions like why and what...
Evaluative questions to draw inference and conclusion from the collected data on an evaluative scale.
what is the time? what is the time?
sHOVE IT WHERE THE SUN DON'T SHINE|!
what is evaluative judgement
An example of inferential statistics is using a sample of data to draw conclusions or make predictions about a population. For instance, you could survey a random sample of 500 people in a city to infer the average salary of all residents in that city.
Evaluative statements are attitutedes
Evaluative statements are attitutedes
Literal Questions are Lieral and found directly in the text for example. "This girl had very pretty Marigold flowers." The questions would be, what kind of flowers does the girl have? These are obvious questions.
There is no inferential data. There is inferential statistics which from samples, you infer or draw a conclusion about the population. Hypothesis testing is an example of inferential statistics.
Select a journal article that involves a statistical study, and write a paper answering the following questions.(a) Is the study descriptive or inferential? Explain your answer. (5 marks
Inferential statistics. This branch of statistics involves making inferences or predictions about a population based on data collected from a sample taken from that population.