data = [
    {
     "question" : "1. Fundamental and technical analysis cannot be combined in selecting shares - they are independent methods.",
      "feedback" : "While fundamental and technical analysis use very different assumptions and methods of study, the insights of each can be combined together to provide an overall market strategy. While it is possible to use each technique on its own, it is often better to use findings from one approach as a counter-balance to findings of the other approach.",
      "correctAnswer" : "2",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "TRUE"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "FALSE"
        }]
    },
    {
     "question" : "2. Technical analysts seek an advantage over other investors through monitoring market movements as they believe that all information will be factored into the share price.",
      "feedback" : "Technical analysts believe they do not need to know everything about a stock to make investment decisions. They are interested in the impact information has on a share price rather than the details of the information itself. As technical analysis is based on existing price and volume movements for a stock, any information which may cause people to buy or sell will become apparent through applying technical analysis tools. By using technical analysis it is possible to detect trends in buying or selling.",
      "correctAnswer" : "1",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "TRUE"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "FALSE"
        }]
    },
     {
     "question" : "3. For an uptrend to be established, you need more than just higher 'highs' in your share price, you also need higher 'lows', that is, lows above previous low points.",
      "feedback" : "If you do not have higher lows accompanying higher highs, then you do not have an uptrend. This is a critical feature of an uptrend. In the absence of this pattern you may find you have a downtrend, or a market which is moving sideways or is 'range bound', exhibiting neither an uptrend nor downtrend.",
      "correctAnswer" : "1",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "TRUE"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "FALSE"
        }]
    },
    {
     "question" : "4. In technical analysis, a resistance line is",
      "feedback" : "Resistance occurs as a share price increases to a level where sellers decide to enter the market and take profits by selling existing shares, subsequently leading to a fall in the share price. Where this pattern happens consistently, a resistance line can be drawn across the peaks where this event occurs. The opposite case (where buyers consistently enter the market to buy shares after a fall) is called a support line.",
      "correctAnswer" : "1",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "A price at which sellers consistently enter the market after a price rise"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "A price level at which buyers consistently enter the market after a price fall"
        },
        {
         "optionId" : 3,
         "optionText" : "An uptrend which is not affected by lows and highs"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 4,
         "optionText" : "A downtrend which is not affected by lows and highs"
        }]
    },{
     "question" : "5. Rising volumes at the time of a break in resistance is generally regarded as an indicator that prices will continue to rise.",
      "feedback" : "There are many reasons that trading volume may rise in conjunction with a price rise associated with a break in resistance. For example sophisticated investors may establish positions in the direction of the market's move, or there may simply be more investors discovering the specific factors that make an investment in the share attractive.",
      "correctAnswer" : "1",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "TRUE"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "FALSE"
        }]
    },{
     "question" : "6. Resistance and support lines are always parallel and horizontal",
      "feedback" : "While the simplest examples of resistance and support lines are parallel and horizontal, there are many other possible cases. One example discussed in the course is a 'rising triangle', in which the resistance line is horizontal, but the support line is rising over time. This trading pattern can lead to a break through the previous resistance line, and if this break is accompanied by rising volume, then this can be a further indication of the strength of support for this share in the market.",
      "correctAnswer" : "2",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "TRUE"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "FALSE"
        }]
    },
    {
     "question" : "7. A 30 day moving average is calculated by",
      "feedback" : "The moving average is simply an average of the closing prices for the last 'n' days. 'N' equals the number of periods. So a 30-day moving average will therefore be an average of the last 30 day's closing prices, rolled forward one day at a time. Similarly a 3-day moving average will be an average of the last three days, rolled forward one day at a time. A bar chart simply takes the information from the day's trading and plots that information on a single 'bar'. Bar charts plot price data as a vertical bar. A tab on the left side of the bar represents the OPEN price, and a tab on the right of the bar represents the CLOSE price. The top of the bar represents the day's HIGHEST price and the bottom of the bar represents the day's LOWEST price. Successful traders can have many losing trades so long as they know when to cut their losses and change strategy. A small number of very successful profitable trades can make up for many small losing trades as long as the trader does not hold on to losses for long periods waiting for recovery when this is unlikely.",
      "correctAnswer" : "3",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "Adding up the average share prices over the past 30 days"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "Adding up the average share price of the past 15 days and the expected average share price of the upcoming 15 days"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 3,
         "optionText" : "Averaging the closing share price from the past 30 days"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 4,
         "optionText" : "Obtaining a yearly average price based on the closing price at the end of each 30 day period."
        }]
    },{
     "question" : "8. If you are interested in studying the variation in price over each time period on a chart, what type of chart might be most useful to you",
      "feedback" : "A bar chart simply takes the information from the day's trading and plots that information on a single 'bar'. Bar charts plot price data as a vertical bar. A tab on the left side of the bar represents the OPEN price, and a tab on the right of the bar represents the CLOSE price. The top of the bar represents the day's HIGHEST price and the bottom of the bar represents the day's LOWEST price. ",
      "correctAnswer" : "2",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "Line chart"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "Bar chart"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 3,
         "optionText" : "Moving average chart"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 4,
         "optionText" : "Barbell chart "
        }]
    },
    {
     "question" : "9. Which of the following is the best description of an entry on a technical analysis 'bar chart'?",
      "feedback" : "Bar charts allow investors to see at a glance the open, close, high and low of a share price for a given day. While volume may be added to a bar chart as an additional source of information, it is not the primary aspect of a bar chart. Bar charts can extend over long periods, such as weeks or even years, but each entry is usually for a single day unless otherwise specified.",
      "correctAnswer" : "2",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "Each entry shows a weekly and monthly measure of share price volumes"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "Each entry shows a daily measure of the open, close, high and low of a share price"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 3,
         "optionText" : "Each entry shows a weekly and monthly measure of share price averages"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 4,
         "optionText" : "Each entry shows a daily measure of share price volumes"
        }]
    },{
     "question" : "10. Successful traders do not have any losing trades",
      "feedback" : "Successful traders can have many losing trades so long as they know when to cut their losses and change strategy. A small number of very successful profitable trades can make up for many small losing trades as long as the trader does not hold on to losses for long periods waiting for recovery when this is unlikely.",
      "correctAnswer" : "2",
      "answers": [{
         "optionId" : 1,
         "optionText" : "TRUE"
        },
        {
          "optionId" : 2,
         "optionText" : "FALSE"
        }]
    }
    
  ];