Leadership Skills Worksheet: Part 1 Test
Leader's tip (Lead yourself first): Find the skill in the question: responsibility, promises, self-discipline, time, confidence, mistakes or mindset. Use that lesson’s tip — own it and fix it, promise less and deliver, homework first, steps with dates, confident not cocky, what can we learn, not yet. For day sums, add the days the steps need and take them away from the days you have.
NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
- 1.⏰ You start at 5:30 PM. Homework takes 35 minutes, then project work takes 20 minutes. When will you finish? (a) 5:50 PM (b) 6:25 PM (c) 6:05 PM (d) 6:40 PM
- 2.True or false: “fixing what you broke” is an irresponsible habit. (a) False (b) True
- 3.Which of these is a fixed-mindset habit? (a) learning from feedback (b) trying new strategies (c) enjoying challenges (d) hiding your mistakes
- 4.💪 Confidence, low confidence or showing off: saying “I’ll try”? (a) confidence (b) low confidence (c) showing off
- 5.💪 Confidence, low confidence or showing off: speaking up in class? (a) low confidence (b) confidence (c) showing off
- 6.🤝 Was the promise kept or broken? “I promised Mum I would finish homework before TV, and I did.” (a) a promise kept (b) a promise broken
- 7.True or false: “setting mini-deadlines” is poor project planning. (a) True (b) False
- 8.Which of these shows no self-discipline? (a) finishing what you start (b) homework before games (c) sleeping on time (d) gaming till midnight
- 9.True or false: “This is too hard. Why even try?” shows a negative attitude. (a) False (b) True
- 10.True or false: “owning up to a mistake” is a responsible habit. (a) True (b) False
- 11.🙋 Responsible or irresponsible: doing your class duty? (a) responsible (b) irresponsible
- 12.True or false: “asking for feedback” is learning from a mistake. (a) False (b) True
- 13.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) owning up to a mistake (b) checking your own work (c) doing your class duty (d) skipping your duty
- 14.🔁 After a mistake — learning from it or giving up: hiding the result? (a) learning from it (b) giving up
- 15.True or false: “I will ask for help and try again.” shows a fixed mindset. (a) True (b) False
- 16.🙋 Is this a responsible reply or an excuse? “I forgot the chart. I will bring it tomorrow before class.” (a) a responsible reply (b) an excuse
- 17.🙋 Is this a responsible reply or an excuse? “It’s not my fault — the others were too slow.” (a) an excuse (b) a responsible reply
- 18.⏱️ Self-discipline or not: saving pocket money? (a) no self-discipline (b) self-discipline
- 19.📱 You sit down to study but your phone keeps buzzing. What helps most? (a) keep it in another room (b) study with it in hand (c) reply to each message (d) turn the volume up
- 20.True or false: “Good try! Let’s fix the ending together.” shows a negative attitude. (a) False (b) True
- 21.Which of these is learning from a mistake? (a) blaming bad luck (b) trying a new method (c) quitting the club (d) tearing up the work
- 22.Which of these is an unreliable habit? (a) ignoring team messages (b) finishing on the set day (c) writing promises down (d) returning things on time
- 23.💪 Confidence, low confidence or showing off: mocking weaker players? (a) confidence (b) low confidence (c) showing off
- 24.📚 Your exam is in two weeks. What is the disciplined plan? (a) study the night before (b) study a bit every day (c) read only the easy part (d) skip it and hope
- 25.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) hiding the result (b) noting the lesson (c) saying sorry and fixing (d) trying a new method
- 26.True or false: “doing your class duty” is an irresponsible habit. (a) True (b) False
- 27.🤝 Reliable or unreliable: agreeing to everything? (a) reliable (b) unreliable
- 28.⏱️ Self-control or giving in? “I’ll save half my pocket money for the cricket bat.” (a) self-control (b) giving in
- 29.True or false: “arriving very late” is an unreliable habit. (a) False (b) True
- 30.⏰ You start at 5:45 PM. Homework takes 35 minutes, then project work takes 20 minutes. When will you finish? (a) 6:40 PM (b) 6:55 PM (c) 6:05 PM (d) 6:20 PM
- 31.⏱️ Self-discipline or not: snacking instead of work? (a) no self-discipline (b) self-discipline
- 32.🎯 A good trick to start a boring task is to… (a) ask a friend to do it (b) wait for the mood (c) start with 10 minutes (d) do it at midnight
- 33.Which of these is poor project planning? (a) using a simple timetable (b) keeping spare days (c) doing only easy bits (d) setting mini-deadlines
- 34.Which of these is poor project planning? (a) keeping spare days (b) breaking work into steps (c) starting early (d) starting on the last day
- 35.Which of these is poor project planning? (a) forgetting the due date (b) setting mini-deadlines (c) listing tasks first (d) using a simple timetable
- 36.🙋 Is this a responsible reply or an excuse? “Not my problem — someone else can clean it.” (a) a responsible reply (b) an excuse
- 37.📅 Good or poor project planning: using a simple timetable? (a) poor planning (b) good planning
- 38.Which of these shows confidence? (a) hiding at the back (b) never raising a hand (c) fearing every mistake (d) trying for the team
- 39.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) losing borrowed books (b) skipping your duty (c) blaming the weather (d) keeping your desk tidy
- 40.✅ What is a mini-deadline? (a) the final due date (b) a late fine (c) a holiday (d) a date for one step
Answer key
- 6:25 PM
- False
- hiding your mistakes
- confidence
- confidence
- a promise kept
- False
- gaming till midnight
- True
- True
- responsible
- True
- skipping your duty
- giving up
- False
- a responsible reply
- an excuse
- self-discipline
- keep it in another room
- False
- trying a new method
- ignoring team messages
- showing off
- study a bit every day
- hiding the result
- False
- unreliable
- self-control
- True
- 6:40 PM
- no self-discipline
- start with 10 minutes
- doing only easy bits
- starting on the last day
- forgetting the due date
- an excuse
- good planning
- trying for the team
- keeping your desk tidy
- a date for one step
Free leadership lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/leadership-skills-for-students