curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-use-prepositions-according-to-context/6856c293286d899abda1ab5e.md
Read the text and answer the question below.
Maria follows up with David by sending her first weekly update:
Hi David,
As promised, here's a quick update on our progress this week.
We've started to allocate additional resources in preparation for the next milestone. So far, we've confirmed five more developers and are in the process of onboarding two new designers to support the upcoming user interface work.
For testing, we've outlined a plan to double the size of our testing team around mid-quarter. This should help us meet our goals without risking delays, especially after the unexpected challenges we faced last time.
On the project management side, Sarah has stepped in as the leader. She's getting up to speed quickly and has already started organizing the schedule and daily tasks.
I'll also prepare a more detailed budget review early next week. It will reflect the current timeline, staff increase, and tool requirements. Everything is still on track to meet the end-of-quarter deadline.
Let me know if you'd like to adjust anything.
Best,
Maria
What does the email say about the project's status?
The project has already been completed ahead of schedule.
She says they are on track, not that it's finished.
The project is behind schedule and needs more help.
She says it is on track, which means it is going as planned.
The team decided to move the deadline to next quarter.
There's no mention of changing the deadline.
The project is progressing well and following the expected timeline.
4
When Maria says on track to meet the deadline, she means everything is going according to the planned schedule, and they expect to finish on time.