curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-a2-quiz-discuss-roles-responsibilities/69602ef35073dd8509b9b163.md
This quiz checks your understanding of roles, responsibilities, and duties at work.
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.
What does yet mean in this question: Have you done this task yet?
At a specific time in the past
At the same time as something else
At some time in the future
Up to now, or before now
Which sentence expresses what Alice is responsible for?
Alice is in charge in this project.
Alice is in charge with this project.
Alice is in charge for this project.
Alice is in charge of this project.
Who is usually responsible for hiring, training, and helping employees?
Security department
IT department
Finance department
HR department
Which of the following correctly says someone is close to turning 40?
He is in his early 30s.
He is in his mid 30s.
He is in his early 40s.
He is in his late 30s.
What is the correct way to describe someone who wears glasses?
By glasses
Without glasses
On glasses
With glasses
Choose the grammatically correct sentence:
We has been working on this project for a week.
We been working on this project for a week.
We have been work on this project for a week.
We have been working on this project for a week.
Which sentence uses everyone, everything or everybody correctly?
Everyone are ready to start.
Everything were finished already.
Everybody don't like meetings.
Everyone is ready for the meeting.
Is this information true: Word is that the office will close?
Yes, it is confirmed information.
Yes, it is official news.
It depends on who said that.
No, it is a rumor.
What does ever mean in this question: Have you ever worked with her?
At a future time
At the present moment
At a specific past time
At any time in your life
How do you describe someone who really cares and puts in a lot of effort?
Smooth
Strict
Easygoing
Committed
What is a role?
A written rule at work
A personal opinion
A daily schedule
The job or part someone has
How would you say you've been a team member for five years?
I am with the team five years.
I was with the team for five years.
I'm being with the team five years.
I've been with the team for five years.
What is the difference between must and have to?
They always mean exactly the same.
Must is for the past; have to is for now.
Have to is more polite than must.
Must is internal; have to is external.
What do you call the work someone needs to do every day?
Long-term goals
Future plans
Extra duties
Daily tasks
Which sentence using unless is correct?
You are late unless you hurry.
You are late unless you will hurry.
You will be late unless you hurried.
You will be late unless you hurry.
What does to work overtime mean?
To work fewer hours
To work at home
To work very slowly
To work extra hours
What do you call balancing career and personal life?
Job rotation
Time tracking
Career growth
Work-life balance
How would you describe someone who keeps plans for everything?
Serious
Impressive
Fair
Organized
What is a progress report?
A plan for future work
A list of daily tasks
A final project result
A document showing work status
Listen to the audio. When is it appropriate to say that? <!-- (quiz audio) Sophie: Ten years? That's impressive! -->
{
"audio": {
"filename": "3.3-1.mp3",
"startTimestamp": 20.05,
"finishTimestamp": 21.81
},
"transcript": [
{
"character": "Sophie",
"text": "Ten years? That's impressive!"
}
]
}
When you think ten years is too long and you are complaining about the wait.
When you are checking if the information about the number of years is correct.
When you are politely ending a conversation about someone's career.
When you are surprised and admire someone's long experience or achievement.