quiz

When quizzed on it, these individuals often report that they felt no sense of moving their arm voluntarily, but rather experienced the downward movement as something that happened to them.

Furthermore, because it appears that older adults have higher levels of foreign language anxiety, instructors could consider administering examinations and quizzes with less stringent time constraints.

Creating leaflets with contact details, envelopes and quizzes attached was more time-consuming than anticipated, but it was felt to be very effective and was a cost-effective method of recruitment.

In addition, there are an increasing number of question-answer web sites, for example, sites that provide tests for language learners, or news providers that host quizzes on current events.

Another mental picture of the system being set up is that it resembles the competitions or quizzes that sometimes appear in magazines.

There are quizzes held in some schools, and the children who take part in them go home and try out the questions on their parents.

They want to share in the good and bad of television, the serious and the trivial, the sport, the quizzes, the news and the soaps.

A wide cross-section of industry quizzed only last week could find no evidence of imports being curbed since the scheme's introduction.

I have already quizzed him on some matters.

How can he take such a view when we are clearly already in the era of cartoons, soaps and quizzes?

Are neighbours quizzed about the character of the individual?

They organise poster competitions and quizzes in primary schools, trying to make the youngsters suggest ways of cutting crime and protecting themselves from criminals.

I have been heckled, quizzed and so forth.

Do not take part in pub quizzes on the radio; it is very dangerous.

Similarly, in relation to crime-prevention quizzes between local schools, local firms donated small cups or prizes.