I wonder how many fundamentalist religious folks ticked the first box in Q.10- "How old is the Earth"? (first option was 6000-odd years) and then were miffed to get it wrong....?
Thanks JJJ, BTW what was your score????????
Cheers
bartman
I scored 34/50.
Not too bad I suppose, considering the only science I took at school was Biology. But bad enough to know that I have to get up off my butt and start doing some serious catch up study.
I wonder how many fundamentalist religious folks ticked the first box in Q.10- "How old is the Earth"? (first option was 6000-odd years) and then were miffed to get it wrong....?
They wouldn't be miffed. They'd just refuse to believe that they were wrong and would go on quoting chapter and verse out of the bible stating that they were correct all along. They're imbeciles.
46/50 for me, a few biology questions wrong (got lucky on at least one more too) and the cloud one at the end. A bit shocked to get the cloud one wrong, though seems I'm not alone there! Wiki (after the quiz) put me right on the cloud...
I wonder how many fundamentalist religious folks ticked the first box in Q.10- "How old is the Earth"? (first option was 6000-odd years) and then were miffed to get it wrong....?
or Q25: 25. The genus Australopithecus, one species of which was an ancestor of modern humans, first evolved on what continent?
maybe the Christian Science Monitor is not anti-evolution...I read the "About US" page and it does nto state that much, other than it is a secular publication.
I have a terrible memory but when it is prompted with the correct answer, I usually get it right.
Multi-choice tests have always been easy for me. Sometimes the answer can be from info from a previous question.
eg, the moons of Saturn and Jupiter.
Titan was already asked in relation to Saturn, so Europa had to be with Jupiter in a later question. If I am asked in a few months I may get it wrong. I'll forget that Titan is near Saturn etc.
Generally the structure of multi-choice questions are; one most correct answer, one near correct, one related and one unrelated.
eg. Q3 Amplitude, Amplification, Ampere and Amphibian, in decreasing order of correctness.
In cold and hard memory testing I only perform average or below.