A retrieval question is judt where you have to read a given text and write down, literally, what it tells you.
It is called 'retrieval' because you are showing that you have the skill to 'retrieve' information from a text, while also demonstrating that you understand the text itself.
There aren't any hidden loopholes, it isn't like an inference question (where you have to write about what the text is saying 'in between the lines'), it really is as plain as it sounds!
The word meaning "the act of recovery" is spelt retrieval.
a place where data or specimens are stored and maintained for future retrieval.
The noun forms for the verb to retrieve are retriever, retrievability, retrieval, and the gerund, retrieving.
The acronym MIR could stand for several different things. However, it is the name of a space station that orbited from 1986 - 2001. Other things MIR could stand for include: Music Information Retrieval, Maryland International Raceway, and Multimedia Information Retrieval.
The actual, legitimate opposite to retrieval is "receipt" - however, in some cases, it may be more logical to use the unofficial word "receival"... The problem of this whole situation (that of the fact that "retrieval" has no [true] antonym) lies within the unseen boundaries of the English language. As time goes on, the context in which words are used become much different (think technology) than they were when Modern English was in its early days. I believe that there are many words in the same situation as "receival" - where they are not official [dictionary defined] words, but upon their usage in today's society do not sound odd, even sounding as if they were true words. Modern English is becoming outdated, and I believe it is time for English speaking societies to collaborate and create a Post-Modern English (basically by adding words such as "receival," etc.).
There isn't an episode called "sasuke's retrieval" however the Sasuke's retrieval arc spans episodes 107 to 135.
Information Retrieval Facility was created in 2006.
The three stages of remembering are encoding (taking in information), storage (holding onto the information), and retrieval (accessing the information when needed).
Information from the long-term memory is easier to accesss with retrieval cue
Retrieval is the ability to search for and locate information that has been stored.
The process of recalling information stored in memory. Types of retrieval are recall and recognition.
Calvin Northrup Mooers coined the term "information retrieval"
J. A. Boon has written: 'User evaluation of information retrieval systems' -- subject(s): Evaluation, Information retrieval, Information storage and retrieval systems
The Retrieval - 2014 was released on: USA: 1 April 2014 (internet)
J. Dennis Omlor has written: 'An efficiency analysis for file organization and information retrieval' -- subject(s): Information retrieval, Information storage and retrieval systems
D. M. Jackson has written: 'A note on a set of functions for information retrieval' 'Classification, relevance, and information retrieval' -- subject(s): Classification, Information retrieval
Edward Arthur Eaton has written: 'The retrieval of answers to natural language from text' 'The retrieval of answers to natural language questions from text' -- subject(s): Information retrieval