Post-Workshop Assessment: Essential English Skills

Which of the following is the best way to start an email to a colleague?

• Hey!

• Dear [Name],

• Yo, what’s up?

• Hiya,

What should be included in the subject line of a professional email?

• A detailed explanation of the email

• The main topic or purpose of the email

• Your name

• A personal greeting

Which phrase is most appropriate for making small talk with a colleague?

• What do you think about the weather today?

• Can you send me that report?

• Let’s discuss the project timeline.

• I need to speak with you now.

If you disagree with a colleague’s idea in a meeting, which phrase should you use?

• I see your point, but I have a different perspective.

• You’re wrong, and here’s why.

• That’s not going to work.

• I don’t care for that idea.

When introducing yourself at a networking event, what information is most important to include?

• Your full name and your personal hobbies

• Your full name and your role in the company

• Just your first name

• A funny story about yourself

Which of the following is an example of a formal greeting in an email?

• Hi,

• Dear [Name],

• What’s up?

• Hello there,

What is the main purpose of the subject line in an email?

• To make the recipient curious

• To provide a brief summary of the email’s content

• To greet the recipient

• To introduce yourself

Which phrase is best for agreeing with someone during a meeting?

• I completely agree with that point.

• I don’t really care.

• Whatever you say.

• Let’s move on.

What should you do if you need clarification during a meeting?

• Stay silent and hope someone else asks

• Wait until the end of the meeting to ask

• Politely ask, "Could you clarify that point, please?"

• Interrupt and demand an explanation

Which of the following is the best way to close a professional email?

• Later,

• Best regards,

• Cheers,

• See ya,