swee'pea99
Squire
False, apparently.
According to nice Mr Fry on QI, a massive academic study found that in True or False quizzes, Trues tended to outnumber Falses - and by a significant margin - something like 54% v 46%.
So if answer 3 was True, answer to #4 is probably also True, true?
Nope, false again. Because the same study found there's an even stronger correlation with alternation - ie, if #3 was True, there's a 58%/42% chance that the following answer will be False.
So, as nice Mr Fry concluded, if you find yourself faced with a True/False test, your best route to the best possible score, statistically speaking, is three-fold:
According to nice Mr Fry on QI, a massive academic study found that in True or False quizzes, Trues tended to outnumber Falses - and by a significant margin - something like 54% v 46%.
So if answer 3 was True, answer to #4 is probably also True, true?
Nope, false again. Because the same study found there's an even stronger correlation with alternation - ie, if #3 was True, there's a 58%/42% chance that the following answer will be False.
So, as nice Mr Fry concluded, if you find yourself faced with a True/False test, your best route to the best possible score, statistically speaking, is three-fold:
- Answer all the questions you're sure of.
- Give the opposite answer for all adjacent questions
- Answer 'True' for any that remain