multiple-choice

[ muhl-tuh-puh l-chois ]

/ ˈmʌl tə pəlˈtʃɔɪs /

consisting of several possible answers from which the correct one must be selected: a multiple-choice question.

made up of multiple-choice questions: a multiple-choice exam.

Origin of multiple-choice

First recorded in 1925–30

In this version, multiple-choice tests matter less than market tests.

We Need More Class Traitors: Solving America’s Meritocracy Problem |Jedediah Purdy |April 20, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Character cannot be judged like a perfect score on a multiple-choice test.

Appoint Real People, Not Saints |Philip K. Howard |March 25, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Literacy norms this relation, shaping it into a multiple-choice quiz.

The Civilization of Illiteracy |Mihai Nadin
You may also be asked to take some written psychological tests, most being of the multiple-choice variety.

When You Don't Know Where to Turn |Steven J. Bartlett

Practical experiences of self-constitution are not multiple-choice examinations.

The Civilization of Illiteracy |Mihai Nadin

multiple-choice

having a number of possible given answers out of which the correct one must be chosen