fixed-choice procedure

noun
UK /fɪkst tʃɔɪs prəˈsiːdʒə/
US /fɪkst tʃɔɪs prəˈsiːdʒər/

A way of asking questions where you can only pick from the answers given.

The teacher used a fixed-choice procedure so every student picked A, B, or C.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A testing method where the person must select one option from a set list.

The quiz used a fixed-choice procedure with four possible answers.

3. A research tool that limits answers to preset categories.

Researchers chose a fixed-choice procedure to keep the data easy to compare.

4. A decision method where only listed options are allowed.

The committee followed a fixed-choice procedure and voted yes or no.