WorksheetsGNED 05 - PRACTICE EXAM
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 20mins
You are working in a software development team. During a meeting, your team lead uses detailed charts and graphs to explain the project timeline. What type of communication is this according to the mode?
a. Verbal communication
b. Non-verbal communication
c. Visual communication
d. Written communication
During a programming workshop, the instructor encourages students to brainstorm ideas aloud, sharing opinions freely. This form of communication is best described as:
a. High-context communication
b. Formal communication
c. Informal communication
d. Written communication
While debugging a program, a team member sends a memo highlighting coding errors and their potential fixes. What type of communication is this according to purpose and style?
a. Informal communication
b. Formal communication
c. Personal communication
d. Non-verbal communication
T/F: In a project presentation using a slideshow, the mode of communication is strictly verbal.
TRUE
FALSE
T/F: Sending an email to your team members outlining the tasks for the week is an example of formal communication.
TRUE
FALSE
T/F: Communicating project updates via hand gestures during a video conference can be considered non-verbal communication.
TRUE
FALSE
In a hybrid software development meeting, the team communicates through video calls and shared screen presentations. What mode of communication does this involve?
a. Verbal and non-verbal communication
b. Only non-verbal communication
c. Only verbal communication
d. Visual and written communication
During an international team project, a misunderstanding occurs due to how deadlines are discussed. The team members from one country expect precise times, while others are more flexible. What type of cultural difference is this?
a. Affective vs. neutral
b. High context vs. low context
c. Sequential vs. synchronic
d. Formal vs. informal
Your team, composed of members from various backgrounds, struggles to understand certain slang used in emails. This is an example of misunderstanding due to:
a. High-context communication
b. Differences in registers of language
c. Synchronic culture
d. Visual communication errors
In a meeting with an international branch, a manager relies heavily on implicit hints and indirect statements. This is an example of:
a. Low-context culture
b. High-context culture
c. Sequential culture
d. Synchronic culture
A software developer tends to show visible emotions when discussing code-related frustrations, while another prefers to remain neutral. This difference is categorized under:
a. High-context vs. low-context
b. Affective vs. neutral
c. Sequential vs. synchronic
d. Formal vs. informal
You are part of a virtual coding competition with global participants. Some participants adhere to strict time schedules, while others multitask. This illustrates the contrast between:
a. Affective and neutral cultures
b. High-context and low-context cultures
c. Sequential and synchronic cultures
d. Verbal and non-verbal modes
T/F: High-context cultures typically use direct and detailed communication.
TRUE
FALSE
T/F: Affective cultures are more likely to show emotions openly during discussions.
TRUE
FALSE
T/F: Misunderstandings can arise from differences in registers of language, such as using jargon inappropriately.
TRUE
FALSE
T/F: Sequential cultures are known for their multitasking abilities and flexible approach to time.
TRUE
FALSE
T/F: Low-context cultures often require more background information to understand a conversation.
TRUE
FALSE
Hanna can only send messages through her supervisor. This type of communication structure is called:
Crosswise communication
Horizontal communication
Informal communication
Upward communication
In a face-to-face conversation at a coffee shop, two friends are catching up. What mode of communication is being used?
Audio Communication
Face-to-Face Communication
Text-based Interaction
Video Communication
In an organization with a formal structure, employees can freely share information across departments without going through supervisors.
TRUE
FALSE
