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.🎯 Clear and to the point, or rambling? “Money, there’s this trip, or a form, I forget what, some amount.” (a) rambling and unclear (b) clear and to the point
- 2.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) speaking too fast (b) one point at a time (c) jumping between topics (d) lots of “umm… like…”
- 3.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) friendly eye contact (b) smirking (c) arms tightly crossed (d) staring at your shoes
- 4.🧍 Eye contact, posture, facial expression or gesture: glancing at each friend? (a) eye contact (b) a gesture (c) posture (d) facial expression
- 5.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) looking at the speaker (b) a frown (c) a warm smile (d) raised eyebrows
- 6.🎯 When you ask for something, what should come first? (a) a long story (b) ten small details (c) a joke (d) the main point
- 7.True or false: this is assertive. “Blue? Only a fool would pick blue!” (a) True (b) False
- 8.🔊 Which of these needs a soft voice? (a) warning of danger (b) in the library (c) at a shop counter (d) calling across a field
- 9.🚪 You walk into the principal’s office. Which posture is best? (a) slouch, hands in pockets (b) lean on the wall (c) sit on her desk (d) stand tall, hands still
- 10.🎵 Polite tone or rude tone? “What? Speak properly!” (a) a rude tone (b) a polite tone
- 11.True or false: “when Dadi is resting” needs a soft voice. (a) True (b) False
- 12.🙋 After saying how you feel, how should an “I” statement end? (a) what you would like (b) a list of faults (c) a threat (d) a loud sigh
- 13.🐢 You speak so fast that friends keep saying “What?” What should you do? (a) speak even faster (b) stop talking forever (c) shout (d) slow down
- 14.🗣️ Why avoid lots of “umm” and “like”? (a) they sound smart (b) they are polite (c) they save time (d) they hide your point
- 15.🎯 Does this help you speak clearly or make speech unclear: a steady pace? (a) makes speech unclear (b) helps you speak clearly
- 16.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) staring at your shoes (b) standing tall (c) nodding to show interest (d) facing the person
- 17.🦁 Assertive, passive or aggressive? “That’s a stupid idea. We’re doing mine.” (a) passive (b) assertive (c) aggressive
- 18.🎯 Clear and to the point, or rambling? “Kabir, please return my blue pen after class.” (a) clear and to the point (b) rambling and unclear
- 19.📍 You must tell Papa where to pick you up. Which is clearest? (a) “Gate 2 at 3:30 PM.” (b) “The usual place.” (c) “Somewhere near.” (d) “You know where.”
- 20.True or false: “You are mean. Stop laughing!” is an “I” statement. (a) True (b) False
- 21.🧠 Why do “I” statements work better than blaming? (a) they don’t attack (b) they sound louder (c) they win the fight (d) they hide feelings
- 22.True or false: “Just stop talking.” is polite disagreement. (a) False (b) True
- 23.🙅 A friend wants to copy your homework. What is an assertive reply? (a) hand it over quietly (b) “No, but I can explain.” (c) “Get lost, cheater!” (d) “Okay, take it all.”
- 24.True or false: “loud enough to hear” makes speech unclear. (a) False (b) True
- 25.True or false: “Only a baby would think that.” is polite disagreement. (a) False (b) True
- 26.🧍 Eye contact, posture, facial expression or gesture: a puzzled look? (a) eye contact (b) posture (c) facial expression (d) a gesture
- 27.True or false: this is aggressive. “I disagree — I think the blue poster is clearer.” (a) False (b) True
- 28.True or false: “Would you like to play with us?” is a rude tone. (a) False (b) True
- 29.True or false: “pausing between ideas” makes speech unclear. (a) True (b) False
- 30.True or false: “You cheat every time!” is an “I” statement. (a) False (b) True
- 31.🙅 Your friend crosses his arms tightly and looks away while you talk. What may it show? (a) he may be upset (b) he loves the idea (c) he is very excited (d) he is hungry
- 32.🗣️ An “I” statement or a blaming “you” line? “I get worried when you are late and don’t call.” (a) a blaming “you” line (b) an “I” statement
- 33.🔊 Which of these needs a soft voice? (a) at a shop counter (b) asking Ma’am a doubt (c) in a hospital ward (d) calling across a field
- 34.🤝 Polite or rude disagreement? “I understand, but here is my view.” (a) polite disagreement (b) rude disagreement
- 35.🧍 Which of these is about posture? (a) a warm smile (b) standing with feet apart (c) pointing to the map (d) avoiding someone’s eyes
- 36.🗣️ An “I” statement or a blaming “you” line? “I feel sad when my turn is skipped.” (a) a blaming “you” line (b) an “I” statement
- 37.🧍 Positive or negative body language: slouching low? (a) negative body language (b) positive body language
- 38.True or false: “That’s the dumbest thing ever.” is rude disagreement. (a) False (b) True
- 39.🧍 Which of these is negative body language? (a) pointing at them rudely (b) standing tall (c) friendly eye contact (d) nodding to show interest
- 40.🗣️ An “I” statement or a blaming “you” line? “You cheat every time!” (a) a blaming “you” line (b) an “I” statement
Answer key
- rambling and unclear
- one point at a time
- friendly eye contact
- eye contact
- looking at the speaker
- the main point
- False
- in the library
- stand tall, hands still
- a rude tone
- True
- what you would like
- slow down
- they hide your point
- helps you speak clearly
- staring at your shoes
- aggressive
- clear and to the point
- “Gate 2 at 3:30 PM.”
- False
- they don’t attack
- False
- “No, but I can explain.”
- False
- False
- facial expression
- False
- False
- False
- False
- he may be upset
- an “I” statement
- in a hospital ward
- polite disagreement
- standing with feet apart
- an “I” statement
- negative body language
- True
- pointing at them rudely
- a blaming “you” line
Free communication skills lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/communication-skills-for-students