From 3cb26fc6a3a001888a2b3c5ddf52257c8bb1d0d8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Anastasiia <109740924+anastasiiauk@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Wed, 8 Apr 2026 09:34:56 +0300 Subject: [PATCH] feat(curriculum): EN-B1 quiz for block 22 (#66843) Co-authored-by: Huyen Nguyen <25715018+huyenltnguyen@users.noreply.github.com> --- .../696047897926fa8a7e084893.md | 363 +++++++++++++++--- 1 file changed, 311 insertions(+), 52 deletions(-) diff --git a/curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-b1-quiz-prepositions-context/696047897926fa8a7e084893.md b/curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-b1-quiz-prepositions-context/696047897926fa8a7e084893.md index 1d64fc1d7ac..36c44040c9e 100644 --- a/curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-b1-quiz-prepositions-context/696047897926fa8a7e084893.md +++ b/curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/en-b1-quiz-prepositions-context/696047897926fa8a7e084893.md @@ -8,7 +8,11 @@ lang: en-US # --description-- -To pass the quiz, you must correctly answer at least 9 of the 10 questions below. +This quiz checks your understanding of prepositions and phrasal verbs used in workplace communication. + +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-- @@ -18,219 +22,474 @@ To pass the quiz, you must correctly answer at least 9 of the 10 questions below #### --text-- -Placeholder question +What does the preposition `on` mean in this sentence: `Please share your feedback on this project`? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +It shows the time when feedback is given. --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +It shows the location of the project. --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +It shows ownership of the project. #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +It shows the topic or subject being discussed. ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +What does `out of the way` mean? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +Easy to find and access --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +Located in the center of an office --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +Located in a frequently visited place #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +Located in a place that is difficult to reach ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +Listen to the audio. What does Anna ask for? + +#### --audio-- + +```json +{ + "audio": { + "filename": "B1_22-1.mp3", + "startTimestamp": 0, + "finishTimestamp": 6.3 + }, + "transcript": [ + { + "character": "Anna", + "text": "Good morning, Bob. Have you seen the layout plan for our new office? I need your input on where to place each department." + } + ] +} +``` #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +She asks Bob to approve the plan. --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +She asks Bob to design the office. --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +She asks for technical equipment. #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +She asks for Bob's opinion about the plan. ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +Which definition is incorrect? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +A `department` is a part of a company focused on one type of work. --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +A `server room` is where computer servers are kept. --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +An `emergency exit` is used during emergencies. #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +A `break room` is a place for client meetings only. ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +True or false: `Next to`, `close to`, and `near` have the similar meaning. #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +That's true but only when talking about people rather than places. --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +That's false since `next to` means far away while the others mean nearby. --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +That's false because `near` refers to time while the others refer to space. #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +That's true, though `next to` usually suggests the closest position. ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +Which sentence uses the correct preposition to show a different action or choice? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +`We used email instead at chat.` --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +`We used email instead from chat.` --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +`We used email instead chat.` #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +`We used email instead of chat.` ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +What do you describe as `isolated`? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +Something connected to many systems --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +Something recently updated --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +Something frequently used #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +Something separate or away from others ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +What phrasal verb does NOT use the correct particle? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +`To set up` (meaning to prepare something for use) --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +`To step in` (meaning to take over a responsibility) --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +`To look out` (meaning to watch for something) #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +`To line on` (meaning to arrange in the right order) ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +You want to show the purpose or goal that something is related to, so you say: `We need to get ready BLANK the project review`. #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +`at` --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +`with` --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +`on` #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer - +`for` ### --question-- #### --text-- -Placeholder question +Which of the following is incorrect? #### --distractors-- -Placeholder distractor 1 +`Right across` describes the opposite side. --- -Placeholder distractor 2 +`Behind` describes position at the back. --- -Placeholder distractor 3 +`Between` describes space separating two things. #### --answer-- -Placeholder answer +`In the middle` describes being far away from everything. + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +What is a `convenient spot`? + +#### --distractors-- + +A temporary workspace + +--- + +A hidden location + +--- + +A restricted area + +#### --answer-- + +A place that is practical to use + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +Which of the following means before the beginning of the upcoming week? + +#### --distractors-- + +`Until next week` + +--- + +`After next week` + +--- + +`During next week` + +#### --answer-- + +`By next week` + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +Listen to the audio. What does David want to know? + +#### --audio-- + +```json +{ + "audio": { + "filename": "B1_22-2.mp3", + "startTimestamp": 20.4, + "finishTimestamp": 24.8 + }, + "transcript": [ + { + "character": "David", + "text": "Do we have enough designers for the new user interface changes scheduled for the end of the quarter?" + } + ] +} +``` + +#### --distractors-- + +Whether the designers have already completed the interface updates + +--- + +Whether designers plan to move to another department soon + +--- + +Whether the deadline for the interface changes will be postponed + +#### --answer-- + +Whether the team has a sufficient number of designers available + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +What does `on time` mean? + +#### --distractors-- + +Earlier than expected + +--- + +After the deadline + +--- + +During free time + +#### --answer-- + +At the expected time + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +What's the difference between `to bring up` and `to bring in`? + +#### --distractors-- + +Both mean exactly the same thing. + +--- + +`To bring up` refers to physical movement, and `to bring in` refers only to opinions. + +--- + +`To bring up` means to introduce a new idea, and `to bring in` means to cancel it. + +#### --answer-- + +`To bring up` means to introduce a topic, and `to bring in` means to introduce something or someone new. + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +Which sentence uses the correct preposition to mean intending or expecting to do something? + +#### --distractors-- + +`I plan at finishing the task today.` + +--- + +`I plan for finishing the task today.` + +--- + +`I plan to finishing the task today.` + +#### --answer-- + +`I plan on finishing the task today.` + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +Which of the following is correct? + +#### --distractors-- + +`in January`, `on 5pm`, `at Friday` + +--- + +`at January`, `in 5pm`, `on Friday` + +--- + +`on January`, `at 5pm`, `in Friday` + +#### --answer-- + +`in January`, `at 5pm`, `on Friday` + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +What does this sentence express: `He ended up doing the task`? + +#### --distractors-- + +He planned from the beginning to complete the task. + +--- + +He refused to do the task at the last moment. + +--- + +He is still deciding whether to do the task. + +#### --answer-- + +He finally did the task after events led to that result. + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +What does `around 3pm` mean? + +#### --distractors-- + +Exactly at 3pm + +--- + +An hour before 3pm + +--- + +Two hours after 3pm + +#### --answer-- + +Close to 3pm but not exactly + +### --question-- + +#### --text-- + +Choose the grammatically correct sentence: + +#### --distractors-- + +`We should double the number to five from ten.` + +--- + +`We should double the number for five to ten.` + +--- + +`We should double the number from five towards ten.` + +#### --answer-- + +`We should double the number from five to ten.`