---
id: 696034677ef27f3b81184b44
title: Weekly Meeting Progress Quiz
challengeType: 8
dashedName: en-a2-quiz-collaborating-in-meetings
lang: en-US
---

# --description--

This quiz checks your understanding of common expressions and vocabulary used during weekly meetings.

To pass the quiz, you must correctly answer at least 9 of the 10 questions below.

Read each question and choose the correct answer. There's only one correct answer for each question.

For accessibility, transcripts are available for learners with hearing impairments; we recommend using them only if needed.

# --quizzes--

## --quiz--

### --question--

#### --text--

What does `a fresh pair of eyes` mean?

#### --distractors--

Someone with strong eyesight

---

Someone who wrote the code

---

Someone who works very fast

#### --answer--

Someone new giving a different view

### --question--

#### --text--

What is the difference between `can` and `could`?

#### --distractors--

`Can` is more polite than `could`.

---

`Can` is only for the past.

---

`Could` is only for commands.

#### --answer--

`Could` is more polite than `can`.

### --question--

#### --text--

What is a `session`?

#### --distractors--

A quick question

---

A short break

---

A final result

#### --answer--

A planned activity

### --question--

#### --text--

Which question asks about someone's current workload?

#### --distractors--

`Mind if I call you later?`

---

`Can you begin now?`

---

`Could you take a look?`

#### --answer--

`What's on your plate?`

### --question--

#### --text--

What would you say if you were unable to move forward?

#### --distractors--

`I've been stuck of this task for a while.`

---

`I've been stuck for this task for a while.`

---

`I've been stuck in this task for a while.`

#### --answer--

`I've been stuck on this task for a while.`

### --question--

#### --text--

What is an example of `exchange`?

#### --distractors--

One employee finishes a project alone.

---

A coworker helps someone with their report.

---

An employee asks for help with a task.

#### --answer--

Two coworkers help each other with tasks.

### --question--

#### --text--

What are `coding guidelines` used for?

#### --distractors--

To run code correctly

---

To test code carefully

---

To save code safely

#### --answer--

To write code correctly

### --question--

#### --text--

Which definition is incorrect?

#### --distractors--

`To lead` means to guide others.

---

`To provide` means to give something.

---

`To gain` means to get something useful.

#### --answer--

`To advise` means to slowly develop over time.

### --question--

#### --text--

What is a `valuable insight`?

#### --distractors--

A personal idea

---

A final choice

---

A first thought

#### --answer--

A useful information

### --question--

#### --text--

What does `definitely` mean in this sentence: `I can definitely finish this task today`?

#### --distractors--

There is a chance you might finish it, but you're not sure.

---

You can finish it only if someone helps you.

---

You're not fully sure that you will finish it.

#### --answer--

You are sure and confident that you will finish it today.
