Class-XI Practice Questions of Employability skills(part-1) , IT skills-802, cbse
Class-XI
Practice Questions of Employability skills(part-1)
Q1: What is communication?
Communication is the process of
sharing information, ideas, between two or more nodes. It is a two-way process,
involving a sender and a receiver.
Communication is a two-way
exchange of information, i.e., giving and receiving. Speaking and writing to
someone are examples of giving information. Reading and listening to someone are
examples of receiving information
Q2: What are the elements of communication?
The key elements of
communication:
- Sender: The
person who initiates the communication process.
- Receiver: The
person who receives the communication message.
- Message: The
information that is being shared.
- Channel: The
medium through which the message is sent.
- Feedback: The
response from the receiver to the message.
Q3: What is the importance/benefits of effective communication.
1.
Improved understanding.
- Stronger relationships
and builds trust between people.
- Improve efficiency and
productivity.
- Help to make better
decisions.
- Help to generate new
ideas and solutions.
Q4: What are the Factors/barriers that affect the Communication?
1. Language
2. Visual
Perception
3. Past
Experience
4. Prejudice
5. Feelings
6. Environment
Noise or disturbance
7.
Personal factors
Q5. What are the various types of communication?
1.
Verbal communication: This is the most
common type of communication and involves the use of words. It can be oral or
written.
Examples of
oral communication: Face to Face, Talking on Phone and Classroom teaching.
Examples of written communication: Letter,
E-mail, Text messages, Books and newspaper.
2.
Nonverbal communication: This type of
communication involves the use of body language, facial expressions, touch,
space, eye contact and gestures.
Q6. What are the 3Ps of Public speaking?
The 3Ps of public speaking are Prepare,
Practice, and Perform
- Prepare: The
first step is to prepare your speech. This includes choosing a topic,
researching your topic, organizing your thoughts, and writing a speech
outline
- Practice: The
second step is to practice your speech. The more you practice, the more
familiar you will become with your material.
- Perform: The third and final step is to perform your speech.
Q7. Choose the
correct example of oral communication.
a. Reports
b. Newspapers
c.
Face-to-face
interaction
d. Notes
Q8. What are the
words we should use when we communicate verbally?
a. Use straight
words
b.
Use simple words
c. Use precise words
d. Use fixed words
Q9. Why do we
send emails?
a. To communicate
information
b.
To share
documents and files
c. To talk to each
other
d. Both (a) and (b)
Q10. What does an
upright (straight) body posture convey or show?
a. Shyness
b. Fear
c.
Confidence
d. Intelligence
Q11. Which of
these is not an appropriate non-verbal communication at work?
a.
Putting arm
around a co-worker’s shoulder
b. Shaking hands
firmly
c. Looking at the
speaker with a smile
d. Standing with an
upright posture
Q12. When you are
preparing for a presentation, you should
a.
focus on the
message
b. practice hand
gestures
c. try different
speaking techniques
d. All of the above
Q13. What are the different styles of communication?
explain.
Communication styles are the ways in
which people communicate with each other.
1. Assertive communication: Assertive communicators are direct and
honest, but they are also respectful of others. They are able to express their
needs and wants clearly, and they are willing to listen to the needs and wants
of others. Assertive communication is generally considered to be the most
effective communication style. E.g.: Expressing yourself
while listening to others point.
- Passive
communication: Passive communicators avoid conflict and tend to put the needs
of others before their own. They may have difficulty expressing their own
needs and wants, and they may agree with others even when they disagree.
Passive communication can lead to resentment and frustration, especially
in the long term. E.g.: Keeping quiet
and not expressing yourself
- Aggressive
communication: Aggressive communicators are often domineering and
controlling. They may interrupt others, speak loudly, or use insults or
sarcasm. Aggressive communication can make others feel uncomfortable or
intimidated, and it can damage relationships. E.g.:
Dismissing, ignoring or Shouting.
- Passive-aggressive communication: Passive-aggressive
communicators express their anger or resentment indirectly. They may make
snide remarks, give the silent treatment, or procrastinate on tasks.
Passive-aggressive communication can be confusing and frustrating for
others, and it can make it difficult to resolve conflict. E.g.: Indirect
ways of showing anger, Talking ill about others in their absence
Q14. MINTS is a set of simple rules that help you capitalise words
correctly during written communication. What does MINTS mean?
According to the MINTS rule, the following words should always be
capitalized:
- Months: January,
February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October,
November, December
- The
pronoun I
- Proper
nouns: Names of people, places, things, organizations, and events
- Titles: Titles
of books, movies, songs, articles, etc.
- The
first word of a sentence.
Q15. What are the basic parts of speech?
There are 5 basic parts of speech in the English language:
- Noun: A
noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, idea, or quality.
- Pronoun: A
pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.
- Verb: A
verb is a word that shows an action or a state of being. E.g. Teach, drink
- Adjective: An
adjective is a word that describes a noun. E.g. Spicy, sour
- Adverb: An
adverb is a word that describes a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
E.g. slowly
Q16. What are the supporting parts of speech?
There are 3 basic parts of speech in the English language:
- Preposition: in,
on, under, over, to, from
- Conjunction: and,
or, but, yet, so
- Articles: a,
an, the
- Interjections:
wow! oh!
Q17. What is sentence?
A
sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. It must contain
a subject and a verb. A paragraph is a collection of sentences that are related
to each other and support a main idea.
The
two main parts of a sentence are the subject and the predicate.
- Subject: The
subject of a sentence is the person, place, or thing that the sentence is
about. It can be a noun, pronoun.
- Predicate: The
predicate of a sentence tells us what the subject is doing or what is
happening to the subject.
Example:
The cat jumped onto the couch.
the
subject is "the cat," the verb is "jumped," and the direct
object is "onto the couch." The direct object receives the action of
the verb, which is jumping.
Q18. Write a
short note on the following: Types of Objects and Types of Sentences
Types of Objects:
The
object in a sentence can be either direct or indirect. A direct object answers
the question ‘what?’ An indirect object answers question, such as ‘to whom’ and
‘for whom’.
·
I gave the book to my friend. (The
book is the direct object of the verb "gave.")
·
I gave my friend a book. (My friend
is the indirect object of the verb "gave.")
Types of
Sentences
Active
voice and passive sentence are two different ways of expressing the same
information in a sentence. In the active voice, the subject of the sentence
performs the action. In the passive voice, the subject of the sentence receives
the action.
·
Active
voice: The cat chased the mouse.
·
Passive
voice: The mouse was chased by the cat.
Q19. Difference between sentence and paragraph.
- A
sentence is a single unit of meaning, while a paragraph is a collection of
sentences.
- A
sentence must have a subject and a verb, while a paragraph does not.
- A
sentence can be as short as one word, while a paragraph is typically at
least three sentences long.
- A
sentence is usually followed by a period, while a paragraph is usually
followed by a blank line.
Q20. What is a sentence?
1. A
group of ideas that form a complete paragraph
2. A
group of words that communicate a complete thought
3. A
set of rules that we must follow to write correctly
4. A set of words that contains all the
basic punctuation marks
Q21. What are the main types of sentences?
There
are four main types of sentences in the English language: declarative,
interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory.
·
Declarative sentences make a statement. They are the most common
type of sentence and are usually followed by a period. For example:
- The cat sat on the mat.
- I like to eat pizza.
·
Interrogative sentences ask a question. They are usually followed
by a question mark. For example:
- What is your name?
- How are you?
1. Sit
down.
2. Stand
up
·
Exclamatory sentences express strong emotions. They are usually
followed by an exclamation point. For example:
- Wow! That was amazing!
- Oh no! I broke the window!
Q22. What are the three different types of sound?
1.
Vowels: The English alphabet has five vowels
(a, e, i, o and u)
2.
Diphthongs: We make a diphthong sound when
we combine two vowels.
3.
Consonants: A consonant sound is any sound
that is neither a vowel nor a diphthong sound.
Q23. Define Phonetics.
Phonetics is the study of the
sounds that we make when we speak.
Q24. What are the Basic Parts of Speech?
There are 5 basic parts of speech in the English language:
1.
Noun
2.
Pronoun
3.
Verb
4.
Adjective
5.
Adverb
Q25. What makes you complete your work or
studies without others cheering you?
(a) Self-confidence
(b) Communication
(c)
Self-motivation
(d)
Self-esteem
Q26. Saying No — Refusal Skills. Explain
Learning
to say ‘no’ without upsetting others. Refusal skills are strategies that an
individual can use to say no when they are being pressured to do something that
they do not want to do.
Q27.Define
Goal and Goal setting.
A set of dreams with a deadline to
get them, for example, saving pocket money to buy a favourite mobile phone by a
particular date.
It is
all about finding and listing your goals and then planning on how to achieve
them.
1.
S:
Specific
2.
M:
Measurable
3.
A:
Achievable
4.
R:
Realistic
5.
T:
Time Bound
Q28.What
are the Steps for building networking skills using the CONECT model?
The CONECT model is a framework for
building networking skills developed by Dorie Clark. It stands for:
- Contribute:
support to others.
- Open
Doors: Be willing to help others connect.
- Network: reach
out to people you admire.
- Engage: Be
active and engaged in your network by sharing content
- Connect: Make meaningful
connections with people who share your values and interests.
Q29.
What is the full form of TEAM in team work?
The
process of working together in a group is TEAM WORK. Each individual in the
team is called a team member
T -
Together E - Everyone A - Achieve M – More
Q30. Identify
the conjunctions and prepositions:
Under, And, In, At, Or, Up, Over,
although
Conjunction: And, Or, although
Preposition: In, At, Over, Up
Q31.
Write a short note on
1.
Goal Setting
2.
Time Management
Goal Setting:A set of dreams with a deadline to get them, for example, saving pocket money to buy a favourite mobile phone by a particular date. It is all about finding and listing your goals and then planning on how to achieve them.
Time management is the thinking skill that helps you to.
1. complete
tasks on time,
2. make a
daily timetable.
3. make a good guess at how long it will take you to do something
Q32. What are the different types of sounds we use in English pronunciation?
·
(a) Vowel sounds
·
(b) Diphthong
sounds
·
(c) Consonant
sounds
·
(d) All of the above
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