Expressing Agreement Quiz

This quiz checks your understanding of how to express agreement. 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. For accessibility, transcripts are available for learners with hearing impairments; we recommend using them only if needed. # --quizzes-- ## --quiz-- ### --question-- #### --text-- What do you describe as `reasonable`? #### --distractors-- Something confusing or impossible to accept --- Something unexpected that causes problems for a team --- Something that changes very frequently #### --answer-- Something fair or logical in a given situation ### --question-- #### --text-- Listen to the audio. What does Bob propose to do? <!-- (quiz audio) Bob: We need to start planning our new mobile app project. Let's discuss the timeline. --> #### --audio-- ```json { "audio": { "filename": "B1_10-1.mp3", "startTimestamp": 0, "finishTimestamp": 4.1 }, "transcript": [ { "character": "Bob", "text": "We need to start planning our new mobile app project. Let's discuss the timeline." } ] } ``` #### --distractors-- He suggests canceling the project because the plan is unclear. --- He suggests finishing development before creating any schedule. --- He suggests assigning tasks without discussing deadlines first. #### --answer-- He suggests discussing the project schedule and planning tasks over time. ### --question-- #### --text-- Does the phrase `I think that's doable` show agreement? #### --distractors-- No, it shows the speaker completely disagrees with the plan. --- Yes, but the speaker does not understand the proposal completely. --- No, it shows the speaker wants to change the entire plan. #### --answer-- Yes, it shows the speaker believes the plan is realistic and achievable. ### --question-- #### --text-- Which definition is incorrect? #### --distractors-- `To implement` means to put a plan or decision into action. --- `To allocate` means to distribute tasks, time, or resources among people. --- `To lead` means to take responsibility for guiding a task or project. #### --answer-- `To catch` means to officially approve a plan before starting work. ### --question-- #### --text-- Which of the following does NOT show agreement? #### --distractors-- `That's a good plan.` --- `Absolutely.` --- `Good idea.` #### --answer-- `I'm not sure about that.` ### --question-- #### --text-- You want to smoothly introduce a related topic in conversation, so you say: `BLANK, we should also review the client feedback`. #### --distractors-- `At the end` --- `In contrast` --- `On purpose` #### --answer-- `By the way` ### --question-- #### --text-- Which sentence uses the correct preposition to talk about working together? #### --distractors-- `I need to coordinate at the design team on this feature.` --- `I need to coordinate for the design team on this feature.` --- `I need to coordinate into the design team on this feature.` #### --answer-- `I need to coordinate with the design team on this feature.` ### --question-- #### --text-- What does `to keep someone updated` mean? #### --distractors-- To stop communication until the task is finished --- To assign new responsibilities to another person --- To review past information without adding anything new #### --answer-- To continue sharing the latest information about progress or changes ### --question-- #### --text-- What's the difference between `timeline` and `schedule`? #### --distractors-- A `timeline` lists team members, while a `schedule` lists project goals. --- A `timeline` focuses on deadlines only, while a `schedule` explains project objectives. --- A `timeline` presents past events, while a `schedule` focuses on future plans. #### --answer-- A `timeline` shows tasks in time order, while a `schedule` sets specific times. ### --question-- #### --text-- Listen to the audio. How would you answer to show agreement? <!-- (quiz audio) Bob: Let's set a weekly meeting to review our progress. Would Friday morning work for you? --> #### --audio-- ```json { "audio": { "filename": "B1_10-1.mp3", "startTimestamp": 42.9, "finishTimestamp": 46.8 }, "transcript": [ { "character": "Bob", "text": "Let's set a weekly meeting to review our progress. Would Friday morning work for you?" } ] } ``` #### --distractors-- `I'm glad you think so.` --- `I understand your point.` --- `That's a valid point.` #### --answer-- `Sure, Friday mornings are great.` ### --question-- #### --text-- What does `to make sure` mean? #### --distractors-- To guess what might happen in the future --- To delay a task until more information arrives --- To explain why a problem happened earlier #### --answer-- To ensure something happens correctly ### --question-- #### --text-- When is it appropriate to say `I think so`? #### --distractors-- When you strongly reject someone's suggestion immediately. --- When you want to change the subject in a meeting. --- When you are giving detailed technical instructions. #### --answer-- When you politely agree or confirm something you believe is true. ### --question-- #### --text-- Choose the grammatically correct sentence: #### --distractors-- `I look forward to work with the new team.` --- `I look forward working with the new team.` --- `I look forward to worked with the new team.` #### --answer-- `I look forward to working with the new team.` ### --question-- #### --text-- What would you describe as `reliable`? #### --distractors-- A service that gives different results each time you use it --- A tool that works only when special settings are enabled --- A system that needs someone watching it all the time #### --answer-- An app that works correctly every day without crashing ### --question-- #### --text-- What does `overall` mean in this sentence: `Overall, the project went smoothly despite minor issues`? #### --distractors-- The speaker focuses on one small problem only. --- The speaker talks about something that will happen later. --- The speaker explains one step of the project. #### --answer-- Most parts of the project went well despite small problems. ### --question-- #### --text-- Listen to the audio. When would you say this? <!-- (quiz audio) Maria: I see where you're coming from. --> #### --audio-- ```json { "audio": { "filename": "B1_10-3.mp3", "startTimestamp": 34.2, "finishTimestamp": 35.8 }, "transcript": [ { "character": "Maria", "text": "I see where you're coming from." } ] } ``` #### --distractors-- When you strongly disagree and want to argue further. --- When you want to end the conversation immediately. --- When you are giving technical instructions to a team. #### --answer-- When you want to show you understand someone's perspective. ### --question-- #### --text-- What does this sentence express: `We are aware of the issue and working to address it`? #### --distractors-- The team discovered a problem but decided to ignore it. --- The team finished solving the problem in the past. --- The team plans to create a completely new system. #### --answer-- The team knows about the problem and is trying to solve it. ### --question-- #### --text-- Who are `returning users`? #### --distractors-- Users who are using a system for the first time --- Users who permanently stopped using the platform --- Users who only test the system during development #### --answer-- Users who come back to use a product or service again ### --question-- #### --text-- Which of the following expresses gratitude for feedback? #### --distractors-- `Feel free to ask questions anytime.` --- `Got it. I'll start working on that.` --- `Will do. Thanks.` #### --answer-- `We appreciate your insights.` ### --question-- #### --text-- When would you say `Keep up the good work` to someone? #### --distractors-- When a teammate makes repeated mistakes during testing. --- When a meeting is canceled due to technical problems. --- When a new task is assigned at the beginning of a project. #### --answer-- When a teammate consistently delivers high-quality work.