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Talking About Your Workday Quiz

curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-a2-quiz-talk-about-typical-workday-tasks/696023253e4880cd0e5f4d1a.md

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--description--

This quiz checks your understanding of routines, schedules, and daily work tasks.

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.

--quizzes--

--quiz--

--question--

--text--

What is a routine?

--distractors--

Something you do one time only


Something you plan to do later


Something you do in a new way

--answer--

A regular way of doing things

--question--

--text--

Listen to the audio. What does this question ask about? <!-- (quiz audio) Tom: What's your typical workday like? -->

--audio--

json
{
  "audio": {
    "filename": "2.1-1.mp3",
    "startTimestamp": 3.75,
    "finishTimestamp": 5.5
  },
  "transcript": [
    {
      "character": "Tom",
      "text": "What's your typical workday like?"
    }
  ]
}

--distractors--

Your job title at work


Your plans for tomorrow


Your favorite work task

--answer--

Your usual day at work

--question--

--text--

Which sentence correctly describes someone's current routine?

--distractors--

She is checking her emails every morning.


She checked her emails every morning.


She has checked her emails every morning.

--answer--

She checks her emails every morning.

--question--

--text--

Which option uses prepositions of time correctly?

--distractors--

at 10am, on the evening, in April 7th


on 10am, in the evening, in April 7th


in 10am, on the evening, at April 7th

--answer--

at 10am, in the evening, on April 7th

--question--

--text--

Which phrase shows the next action?

--distractors--

At the same time


Before that


Right now

--answer--

After that

--question--

--text--

Which action happens first: First, I check my emails, then I start coding?

--distractors--

These actions happen at the same time.


You start coding.


It is not stated in the sentence.

--answer--

You check your emails.

--question--

--text--

Which phrase means dividing something into smaller parts?

--distractors--

To stay on track


To log in


To depend on

--answer--

To break down

--question--

--text--

What is a time management app used for?

--distractors--

To chat with coworkers


To write code faster


To join online meetings

--answer--

To plan tasks and manage time

--question--

--text--

Which action happens second: I check my emails, and after that, I attend a meeting?

--distractors--

These actions happen at the same time.


You check your emails.


It is not stated in the sentence.

--answer--

You attend a meeting.

--question--

--text--

Which statement is false?

--distractors--

Always means something happens all the time.


Sometimes means something happens occasionally.


Often means something happens frequently.

--answer--

Never means something happens seldom.

--question--

--text--

How do you ask about the duration of a meeting?

--distractors--

Do we need to attend the meeting?


What do you do after the meeting?


When is the meeting?

--answer--

How long is the meeting?

--question--

--text--

What does this sentence mean: You have to review your to-do list?

--distractors--

You want to write a new list.


You finished all your tasks.


You may look at it later.

--answer--

You must check your tasks again.

--question--

--text--

Which definition is incorrect?

--distractors--

To conduct means to organize and carry out an activity or task.


To ensure means to make certain that something will happen.


To issue means to provide or distribute something officially.

--answer--

To promote means to keep something safe.

--question--

--text--

What is the difference between every and any?

--distractors--

Every is used only in questions; any is used for all items.


Every and any both mean one item.


Every means no items; any means all items.

--answer--

Every refers to all items in a group; any is used for one or more, often in questions.

--question--

--text--

Which sentence uses prepositions correctly?

--distractors--

Sarah wakes up in 7am, and after breakfast she goes at the office.


Sarah wakes up at 7am, and after breakfast she goes in the office.


Sarah wakes up on 7am, and after breakfast she goes for the office.

--answer--

Sarah wakes up at 7am, and after breakfast she goes to the office.

--question--

--text--

What are features?

--distractors--

Problems in the software


Updates from the team


Bugs in the system

--answer--

Functions or parts of software

--question--

--text--

Which sentence correctly talks about a regular team meeting?

--distractors--

On Wednesdays, we are having a meeting at 3.


On Wednesdays, we had a team meeting at 3.


On Wednesdays, we will have a team meeting at 3.

--answer--

On Wednesdays, we have a team meeting at 3.

--question--

--text--

Which is true about this sentence: On Mondays, I test the login process?

--distractors--

It happened one time.


It will happen next Monday.


It happened in the past only.

--answer--

It happens every Monday.

--question--

--text--

Listen to the audio. When is it appropriate to say that? <!-- (quiz audio) Sophie: It helps me stay on track. -->

--audio--

json
{
  "audio": {
    "filename": "2.1-1.mp3",
    "startTimestamp": 30,
    "finishTimestamp": 31.5
  },
  "transcript": [
    {
      "character": "Sophie",
      "text": "It helps me stay on track."
    }
  ]
}

--distractors--

When something causes trouble.


When something slows you down.


When something feels confusing.

--answer--

When something helps you focus.

--question--

--text--

What is meant by compliance?

--distractors--

Working faster than others


Giving help to coworkers


Making new company rules

--answer--

Following rules at work