When a test has the ability to measure what it is intended to measure, it is said to be:
A) reliable.
B) valid.
C) standardized.
D) representative.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

When a test has the ability to measure what it is intended to measure, it is said to be valid. Option A (reliable) refers to the consistency of results, while option C (standardized) refers to the process of creating a consistent administration of the test. Option D (representative) is not necessarily related to the accuracy or validity of the test.

When a Test Has the Ability to Measure What It