two-choice format

noun
UK /tuː tʃɔɪs ˈfɔːmæt/
US /tu tʃɔɪs ˈfɔːrmæt/

A two-choice format is a way of asking a question that gives you only two answers to pick from.

The quiz used a two-choice format, so I just had to circle yes or no for each question.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A test design in which each item offers exactly two response options.

The teacher preferred a two-choice format for the quick review quiz.

3. A survey layout that limits respondents to two possible answers per question.

The feedback form used a two-choice format: agree or disagree.

4. A decision-making setup that presents only two alternatives at a time.

The experiment used a two-choice format to see which picture babies preferred.