DIY Project Quiz, GEI-4 EXP U-1

The overall tone when discussing DIY projects should be:

• a) Frustrated and focused on difficulties.

• b) Positive, encouraging, and supportive.

When showing someone your DIY project, you might say:

• a) "Oh, no, that's not me."

• b) "Here, have a look at this!"

If someone offers to help you with a DIY project, a good response would be:

• a) "No thanks, I can handle it myself."

• b) "Need a hand with painting those walls? I'm free this afternoon."

Offering advice on a DIY project, you could say:

• a) "You shouldn't do it yourself."

• b) "If you're looking for a cheap way to update your cabinets, why not try painting them?"

Sharing DIY experiences effectively involves:

• a) Complaining about setbacks and mistakes.

• b) Using clear communication and inspiring others.

An important aspect of giving DIY advice is to be:

• a) Critical and point out potential flaws.

• b) Specific about materials and tools used.

If someone is unsure about their ability to complete a DIY task, you could say:

• a) "I'm not sure I can do it either."

• b) "There are plenty of tutorials online that can guide you."

When describing your DIY process, it's helpful to use:

• a) Vague statements about what you did.

• b) Action verbs like "assemble," "paint," or "drill."

Reacting positively to someone's finished DIY project, you could say:

• a) "I can't possibly do it right."

• b) "Wow, that DIY headboard looks fantastic! Great job!"

When discouraging someone from attempting a complex DIY project, you might say:

• a) "That sounds like a fun challenge!"

• b) "Maybe skip the roof repairs yourself. Safety is the most important thing."