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1.
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Document testing assesses the accuracy, appeal, and _______ of a
document. a. | quality | b. | length | c. | popularity | d. | appropriateness | | |
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2.
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What
is the final step to consider when undertaking document testing? a. | maintenance | b. | logic | c. | length | d. | humour | | |
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3.
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Possible methods for retrospective user-based testing include a. | observing a user
perform a task | b. | listening to cassette recordings of commentaries users made
while performing a task | c. | evaluating journal entries users made on their own
initiative | d. | distributing reader-feedback cards | | |
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4.
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In
the context of editing, “conventions” are best understood as a. | timeless
rules | b. | polite manners | c. | common
expectations | d. | barriers against error | | |
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5.
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Although software grammar-checkers can catch some problems, they are not completely
reliable because they cannot identify a. | homonyms | b. | passive
voice | c. | complex syntax | d. | sexist
language | | |
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6.
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Text-based testing is particularly valuable for assessing the technical accuracy of a
document.
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7.
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To
identify the amount of detail required in a process explanation, make sure you put your document
through expert-based testing.
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8.
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Local
revision involves checking for correct spelling, grammar, and word usage.
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9.
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You
can improve a document’s coherence by using given constructions.
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