Overview

Introduction to Scenario-Based Testing

This test presents virtual scenarios involving mathematics classes or activities and evaluates your attitude toward mathematics and mathematical practice in those situations.

The test assesses your attitude toward mathematics and mathematical practice competences not based on what you generally think about mathematics, but based on how you feel or what you think in certain situations.

The results of this test will show the types to which you belongs in terms of your interest in mathematics, self-efficacy, challenge, perseverance, meta-affect, conflict management, collaboration motivation, and enjoyment of mathematical culture, as well as their level of global citizenship acquired through mathematics.

The test will take approximately 30 minutes.
You will find questions in a total of seven different scenarios.
Each scenario will present a situation in a math class, followed by questions that ask about your emotions or thoughts and how you might behave in the given situations. Identify yourself with the “I” that appears in each situation and choose your honest emotions or thoughts. Even if you have multiple answers that correspond to your opinion, choose only one that is closest to your feelings or thoughts.

Scenario 1 (9 question)

A Study on the Correlation between Sleeping Hours and Grade

Scenario 2 (3 question)

Remainder
Theorem

Scenario 3 (6 question)

Transformations
and Escher's work

Scenario 4 (3 question)

Factorization

Scenario 5 (7 question)

Experiencing Logic
at a Mathematics Exhibition

Scenario 6 (6 question)

Hypatia,
the First Female Mathematician

Scenario 7 (12 question)

The World I Live In