<TestItem CLASS="ssmc" METHOD="list">
<Stem>
   <Paragraph><Sentence><blockquote>1, 3, 7, 15, 31,<emphasis> . . .</emphasis>
   </blockquote></Sentence></Paragraph>  
   <Paragraph>
   <Sentence>
   Find the next two terms in the sequence shown above.
   </Sentence>
   </Paragraph>
</Stem>

<Distractor_list>
  <Distractor><Paragraph><Sentence> 33, 35 </Sentence></Paragraph></Distractor>
  <Distractor><Paragraph><Sentence> 41, 53 </Sentence></Paragraph></Distractor>
  <Distractor><Paragraph><Sentence> 63, 127 </Sentence></Paragraph></Distractor>
  <Distractor><Paragraph><Sentence> 83, 147  </Sentence></Paragraph></Distractor>
</Distractor_list>

<Key TYPE="SSMC">
  <response  SCORE="0" EVIDENCEVAL="0">
    <observable>1</observable> 
        <feedback TYPE="Student">Sorry, that's not right. For problems like these, you need to find the
                                 pattern based on the differences between all the pairs of numbers.  
                                 The pattern may not be a single
                                 common difference, as with arithmetic sequences. 
                                 The correct numbers are 63 and 127.</feedback>
        <feedback TYPE="Teacher">Student thinks there's a common difference of 2.</feedback>
   </response>
  <response  SCORE="0" EVIDENCEVAL="0">
    <observable>2</observable> 
        <feedback TYPE="Student">Sorry, that's not right. For problems like these, you need to find the
                                 pattern based on the differences between all the pairs of numbers.  
                                 The pattern may not be a single
                                 common difference, as with arithmetic sequences. 
                                 The correct numbers are 63 and 127.</feedback>
        <feedback TYPE="Teacher">Student checked first two pairs and thinks there's an even 
      progression (2, 4, 6, ... instead of 2, 4, 8, ...).</feedback>
   </response>
  <response SCORE="1" EVIDENCEVAL="1">
    <observable>3</observable>
        <feedback TYPE="Student">Correct, good job!</feedback>
        <feedback TYPE="Teacher">The student got this item correct. </feedback> 
   </response>
  <response  SCORE="0" EVIDENCEVAL="0">
    <observable>4</observable> 
        <feedback TYPE="Student">Sorry, that's not right. For problems like these, you need to find the
                                 pattern based on the differences between all the pairs of numbers.  
                                 The pattern may not be a single
                                 common difference, as with arithmetic sequences. 
                                 The correct numbers are 63 and 127.</feedback>
        <feedback TYPE="Teacher">Not sure what the problem is.</feedback>
   </response>
</Key>

<Metadata>
   <AeL ItemNode="tExtendOtherRecursive2a" Difficulty="2">
	<PMNode LINK="true">ExtendOtherRecursive</PMNode>
   </AeL>
</Metadata>

</TestItem>