Evaluation of English Grammar Questions and Answers (in 7-point Likert scale)
Budget: $8 – $15 USD
We are looking for English grammar experts to evaluate English grammar questions and answers.
Each hired expert will be asked to rate the validity of the provided answer to each Q-and-A set. There will be 500 Q-and-A sets total, and some answers may have been provided to the same question. Each hired expert will access the Q-and-A sets through external links; there will be 5 of them, and each one contains 100 Q-and-A sets. Each external link has to be completed at once to ensure safe data collection.
Your key responsibility is to evaluate the truthfulness, convincingness, and believability of each answer to question on a 7-point Likert scale. Provided below is a sample of the work:
<Question>
Would it be correct to use "whose" in this sentence?
I'm writing a short story and I can't figure out what word to use in this sentence and some help would be much appreciated:
"In her sleep, her soul was carried to Death's Door, \[whose\] incredible arches welcomed the end of all things."
For context: I'm trying to literalise the concept of 'being at death's door' - describing it as something physical rather than figurative, but the word "whose" implies that I'm talking about a person, while here I'm talking about an object. What would be the correct substitute? I originally thought it would be "thats" (without the apostrophe) but it's not a word.
<Answer>
You're right, "whose" makes it read like a person rather than an object. I'd probably break up the sentence so the "its" doesn't read so funny in the center.
>In her sleep, her soul was carried to Death's Door. Its incredible arches welcomed the end of all things.
You will evaluate the above answer's
1. Truthfulness (1-7)
2. convincingness (1-7)
3. believability (1-7)
Due to the nature of the work, we are seeking candidates with:
• English Grammar Experts, preferably with a strong history in copy-editing
• Strong experience in English writing
• Whose mother tongue is English, the kind used in North America
Before we start working on this together, we would like to ask you to please provide samples of your previous work in the related / relevant field, so that we could have a mutual understanding on your expertise.
Each hired expert will be asked to rate the validity of the provided answer to each Q-and-A set. There will be 500 Q-and-A sets total, and some answers may have been provided to the same question. Each hired expert will access the Q-and-A sets through external links; there will be 5 of them, and each one contains 100 Q-and-A sets. Each external link has to be completed at once to ensure safe data collection.
Your key responsibility is to evaluate the truthfulness, convincingness, and believability of each answer to question on a 7-point Likert scale. Provided below is a sample of the work:
<Question>
Would it be correct to use "whose" in this sentence?
I'm writing a short story and I can't figure out what word to use in this sentence and some help would be much appreciated:
"In her sleep, her soul was carried to Death's Door, \[whose\] incredible arches welcomed the end of all things."
For context: I'm trying to literalise the concept of 'being at death's door' - describing it as something physical rather than figurative, but the word "whose" implies that I'm talking about a person, while here I'm talking about an object. What would be the correct substitute? I originally thought it would be "thats" (without the apostrophe) but it's not a word.
<Answer>
You're right, "whose" makes it read like a person rather than an object. I'd probably break up the sentence so the "its" doesn't read so funny in the center.
>In her sleep, her soul was carried to Death's Door. Its incredible arches welcomed the end of all things.
You will evaluate the above answer's
1. Truthfulness (1-7)
2. convincingness (1-7)
3. believability (1-7)
Due to the nature of the work, we are seeking candidates with:
• English Grammar Experts, preferably with a strong history in copy-editing
• Strong experience in English writing
• Whose mother tongue is English, the kind used in North America
Before we start working on this together, we would like to ask you to please provide samples of your previous work in the related / relevant field, so that we could have a mutual understanding on your expertise.