curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-a2-quiz-clarify-information-interactions/69603079ac6f4f686119e89e.md
This quiz checks your understanding of how to clarify and confirm information.
To pass the quiz, you must correctly answer at least 18 of the 20 questions below.
Read each question and choose the correct answer. There's only one correct answer for each question.
Which of the following best expresses that you haven't had the opportunity to do something?
I'm up for the challenge.
You're on the right track.
I thought it was all okay.
I don't think I've had the chance.
What is the correct description of someone's hair?
Red long wavy hair
Long red wavy hair
Wavy red long hair
Long wavy red hair
What's the difference between UX and UI?
UX is about coding; UI is about testing.
UX is about speed; UI is about cost.
UX is about servers; UI is about users.
UX is about experience; UI is about appearance.
Which sentence means you met someone by chance?
I ran for my manager yesterday.
I ran to my manager yesterday.
I ran after my manager yesterday.
I ran into my manager yesterday.
Which of the following is true about this sentence: You can't miss his red jacket?
The jacket is easy to lose.
The jacket is very expensive.
The jacket is hard to see.
The jacket is easy to notice.
Choose the grammatically correct sentence:
I like to watching tutorials.
I like watch tutorials.
I like to watched tutorials.
I like watching tutorials.
What do you call something that is hard to do and needs effort?
Machine
Device
Package
Challenge
Which definition is incorrect?
Got it means you understood.
Your turn means it's your time.
Absolutely means completely.
Makes sense means not clear.
Which is true about this sentence: We are testing the app next week?
It happens right now.
It describes a habit.
It shows a sudden decision.
It talks about a planned future event.
What is an example of a mix-up?
Finishing work early
Forgetting a password
Following instructions
Sending the wrong file
Which sentence means to carefully check something?
I looked on the report closely.
I looked for the report closely.
I looked in the report closely.
I looked at the report closely.
What does this sentence express: I wanted to check the project deadlines with you?
Giving an order
Making a complaint
Sharing an opinion
Asking to confirm information
What does to double check mean?
To check two projects
To check very fast
To check with someone
To check again for accuracy
True or false: Next week and the following week mean the same thing.
That's true.
It depends on the month.
It depends on the week.
That's false.
How would you answer if you are confident something is true?
That's strange.
That's interesting.
Not really.
I'm sure.
You want to introduce a specific topic, so you say: We've talked about the schedule. BLANK project deadlines, we need more time.
After all
In the end
By the way
When it comes to
What would you say if you mixed up two things?
Sorry, I compared the test version with the final version.
Sorry, I connected the test version with the final version.
Sorry, I checked the test version with the final version.
Sorry, I confused the test version with the final version.
Which sentence using everyone or everybody is correct?
Everyone are ready.
Everybody have finished.
Everyone were late.
Everybody is here.
When would you say You're right to think this way?
When someone is guessing without facts.
When someone doesn't understand yet.
When someone makes a mistake.
When someone's thinking is reasonable.
Listen to the audio. When is it appropriate to say that? <!-- (quiz audio) Maria: Got it, Brian. Thanks for clearing that up. -->
{
"audio": {
"filename": "4.3-4.mp3",
"startTimestamp": 47,
"finishTimestamp": 48.8
},
"transcript": [
{
"character": "Maria",
"text": "Got it, Brian. Thanks for clearing that up."
}
]
}
When you disagree with someone's opinion.
When you are ending a phone call quickly.
When you want to ask for more details.
When someone explains something and you now understand it.