A: (Are) (you) (doing) your homework? [3 points]

B: Yes, I am. I'm doing math homework.

1. (You) (are) (doing) your homework?
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There are three blanks in the first sentence.
Students are asked to fill in the blanks with suitable words to make a question.
In a written test, when a student writes as in #1, do you give no point or partial points?

The wording in #1 indicates a statement, not a question. Tone of voice might indicate a question, but the wording does not. I'd give no points.

it sure might appear a suitable answer for you at the moment but when answering questions, you are expected to do it according to instructions given....i'd give no point at all

In the given situation, the student has filled in the blanks with suitable words to form a question: "Are you doing your homework?" This question is grammatically correct and makes sense in context. However, it is important to note that the scoring criteria for a written test may vary depending on the specific guidelines and instructions provided by the teacher or examiner.

If the task explicitly requires students to fill in the blanks with specific words or phrases, then the response would be evaluated based on whether the student used the correct words or phrases. In this case, since the student has used the correct words to form a question, they would typically receive full points for that specific question.

On the other hand, if the task only requires students to form a grammatically correct question without specifying the exact words to be used, then the response would be evaluated based on the overall accuracy, clarity, and coherence of the question. In such cases, minor differences in word choices may not significantly affect the score as long as the question is effectively formed.