Speaking and Body Language Worksheet: Part 3 Test
Communication tip (Clear, calm and kind): Find the topic: clear speech, tone, body language, “I” statements or assertive replies. Use that lesson’s tip: main point first; warm, calm tone; stand tall with friendly eyes; I feel… when…; kind but firm. Read every option before you choose.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.🧍 Positive or negative body language: arms tightly crossed? (a) positive body language (b) negative body language
- 2.🎯 Which of these helps you speak clearly? (a) covering your mouth (b) lots of “umm… like…” (c) mumbling (d) one point at a time
- 3.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) at the lunch table (b) calling across a field (c) warning of danger (d) leading the PT drill
- 4.True or false: “at a shop counter” needs a normal voice. (a) True (b) False
- 5.🎵 Polite tone or rude tone? “Salt. Pass it.” (a) a polite tone (b) a rude tone
- 6.🗣️ In an “I” statement, which comes first: say when it happens or name your feeling? (a) say when it happens (b) name your feeling
- 7.🧍 Which of these is negative body language? (a) facing the person (b) friendly eye contact (c) smirking (d) sitting up straight
- 8.True or false: “I feel left out when plans are made without me.” is a blaming “you” line. (a) True (b) False
- 9.🤝 Polite or rude disagreement? “Ugh, not your idea again.” (a) polite disagreement (b) rude disagreement
- 10.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) arms relaxed (b) facing the person (c) rolling your eyes (d) standing tall
- 11.👵 Talking to an elder, which tone fits best? (a) bored and flat (b) bossy and loud (c) mocking (d) respectful and warm
- 12.🧍 Which of these is negative body language? (a) a relaxed smile (b) arms relaxed (c) an open, calm face (d) rolling your eyes
- 13.😶 Agreeing to everything even when you don’t want to is… (a) aggressive (b) passive (c) honest (d) assertive
- 14.👀 In a friendly chat, how long should you look into someone’s eyes? (a) never at all (b) the whole time (c) without blinking (d) a few seconds at a time
- 15.True or false: this is aggressive. “Blue? Only a fool would pick blue!” (a) False (b) True
- 16.🧍 Positive or negative body language: turning your back? (a) positive body language (b) negative body language
- 17.True or false: “I respectfully disagree.” is polite disagreement. (a) False (b) True
- 18.🤝 Your friend says sorry after your “I” statement. What is a kind reply? (a) “Whatever.” (b) “Too late.” (c) “Thanks for listening.” (d) “You should be sorry!”
- 19.🦁 Assertive, passive or aggressive? “Blue? Only a fool would pick blue!” (a) passive (b) assertive (c) aggressive
- 20.🗣️ An “I” statement or a blaming “you” line? “I feel upset when my things are taken without asking.” (a) an “I” statement (b) a blaming “you” line
- 21.🤝 Polite or rude disagreement? “Just stop talking.” (a) polite disagreement (b) rude disagreement
- 22.🔊 Which of these needs a loud, clear voice? (a) at a shop counter (b) at the lunch table (c) in the library (d) leading the PT drill
- 23.🎯 Which of these makes speech unclear? (a) facing the listener (b) talking while eating (c) one point at a time (d) loud enough to hear
- 24.🎯 Clear and to the point, or rambling? “Uncle, the 8 o’clock bus is 20 minutes late.” (a) rambling and unclear (b) clear and to the point
- 25.🧍 Which of these is negative body language? (a) slouching low (b) a relaxed smile (c) nodding to show interest (d) arms relaxed
- 26.🤝 Polite or rude disagreement? “Can we look at another idea too?” (a) rude disagreement (b) polite disagreement
- 27.🤝 Polite or rude disagreement? “Good point — and I also think we could…” (a) polite disagreement (b) rude disagreement
- 28.🎯 Does this help you speak clearly or make speech unclear: mumbling? (a) makes speech unclear (b) helps you speak clearly
- 29.🗣️ In an “I” statement, which comes first: say how you feel or say why it matters? (a) say how you feel (b) say why it matters
- 30.🔊 Which of these needs a soft voice? (a) warning of danger (b) calling across a field (c) in the library (d) at a shop counter
- 31.🦁 Assertive, passive or aggressive? “No, I can’t lend my notes today, but I can help you at lunch.” (a) passive (b) aggressive (c) assertive
- 32.🎯 When you ask for something, what should come first? (a) the main point (b) a joke (c) a long story (d) ten small details
- 33.🧍 Positive or negative body language: smirking? (a) positive body language (b) negative body language
- 34.🤝 In a group, you disagree with Diya’s plan. What is best? (a) leave the group (b) share your view kindly (c) call her plan silly (d) stay quiet and sulk
- 35.True or false: “loud enough to hear” makes speech unclear. (a) True (b) False
- 36.🎯 Which of these helps you speak clearly? (a) mumbling (b) speaking too fast (c) simple words (d) whispering to a group
- 37.True or false: “So, like, umm, my head, and then, you know, the thing…” is clear and to the point. (a) False (b) True
- 38.🗣️ An “I” statement or a blaming “you” line? “You never include me!” (a) an “I” statement (b) a blaming “you” line
- 39.🎯 Which of these makes speech unclear? (a) main point first (b) pausing between ideas (c) jumping between topics (d) loud enough to hear
- 40.🤝 Polite or rude disagreement? “You’re totally wrong.” (a) polite disagreement (b) rude disagreement
Answer key
- negative body language
- one point at a time
- at the lunch table
- True
- a rude tone
- name your feeling
- smirking
- False
- rude disagreement
- rolling your eyes
- respectful and warm
- rolling your eyes
- passive
- a few seconds at a time
- True
- negative body language
- True
- “Thanks for listening.”
- aggressive
- an “I” statement
- rude disagreement
- leading the PT drill
- talking while eating
- clear and to the point
- slouching low
- polite disagreement
- polite disagreement
- makes speech unclear
- say how you feel
- in the library
- assertive
- the main point
- negative body language
- share your view kindly
- False
- simple words
- False
- a blaming “you” line
- jumping between topics
- rude disagreement
Free communication skills lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/communication-skills-for-students