Test on Professional English Oral Communication

Question 1: In professional settings, Wh- questions are primarily used to confirm information, such as whether a report is final.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The study materials indicate that Wh- questions are used to ask for specific information (e.g., "Where is the delivery room?", "What time does the meeting start?"). Yes/No questions are used for confirmation (e.g., "Is this the final version of the report?").

Question 2: Which of the following expressions are examples of offering help or making suggestions in a professional context, according to the study materials?

A. Can I help you with that?

B. Do you need a hand?

C. Where is the delivery room?

D. Maybe we could print it in colour.

Explanation: According to section 2.2 'Offering help and giving suggestions,' the expressions 'Can I help you with that?' and 'Do you need a hand?' are listed under useful expressions for offering help. 'Maybe we could print it in colour.' is listed as a polite and clear suggestion. 'Where is the delivery room?' is a Wh- question used for requesting information, as mentioned in section 2.1, not for offering help or making suggestions.

Question 3: Is "oil change" a job-specific term relevant to the automotive and mechanics field?

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The study materials list "Oil change" as an example of job-specific terminology for the automotive and mechanics sector.

Question 4: Which of the following terms is specifically used in the hairdressing and aesthetics sector?

A. Engine block

B. Color chart

C. Patient chart

D. Invoice

Explanation: 'Color chart' is a term explicitly listed under 'Hairdressing and aesthetics' in the job-specific terminology section of the study materials. 'Engine block' is for automotive, 'Patient chart' for health and social care, and 'Invoice' for administration and customer service.

Question 5: The basic verb list provided for oral use indicates that 'make' solely means 'fabricar'.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The basic verb list for oral use shows that 'make' means both 'fabricar' and 'hacer', not just 'fabricar'.