Communication and teamwork - Marvel Education

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Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #41175 Communication and teamwork

Instructions ›

* Select the correct answer into all dropdown fields. You need to answer all questions before clicking verify button.

Dear Team,

As we embark on our next project, it's imperative that we on open and clear communication. I encourage everyone to their ideas and concerns during our meetings. This will not only foster a collaborative environment but also ensure that we are all aligned with the project's objectives. To facilitate this, I will regular check-ins to discuss progress and tackle any challenges head-on. Remember, our ability to work as a cohesive unit determine the success of our project. Let's commit to being supportive of each other and achieving our goals together.

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: focus on
Explanation: The phrase 'focus on' is the correct collocation that indicates directing attention towards something. It fits grammatically as it requires the preposition 'on' to complete the meaning, aligning with the context of emphasizing communication.
Meaning: 'Focus on' means to concentrate or give attention to something specific, in this case, open and clear communication.
Wrong options:
focus in: 'Focus in' is not a standard phrase in English and does not convey the intended meaning of directing attention; it suggests a narrowing of perspective, which is not applicable here.
focus out: 'Focus out' implies directing attention away from something, which contradicts the intention of emphasizing communication.
focus through: 'Focus through' is not a recognized phrase in English and does not fit the context of concentrating on communication.
Correct answer: voice out
Explanation: The term 'voice out' is the correct expression used to mean expressing or articulating thoughts and concerns. It fits grammatically and contextually as it conveys the action of making one's opinions known.
Meaning: 'Voice out' means to express or communicate one's ideas or concerns openly, particularly in a group setting.
Wrong options:
voice over: 'Voice over' refers to a production technique where a voice is recorded for use in media, which does not fit the context of expressing ideas in meetings.
voice up: 'Voice up' is not a standard expression in English and does not convey the intended meaning of expressing thoughts; it suggests raising one's voice rather than articulating ideas.
voice in: 'Voice in' is not commonly used in this context and does not accurately represent the action of expressing ideas.
Correct answer: helps to
Explanation: The phrase 'helps to' is grammatically correct as it indicates assistance in achieving something. It fits well in the context of fostering a collaborative environment, emphasizing the supportive role of communication.
Meaning: 'Helps to' means to assist or contribute to a particular outcome, in this case, creating a collaborative environment.
Wrong options:
help: 'Help' is a base form that lacks the necessary grammatical structure to fit in this context; it requires a form that connects to the subject, which 'helps to' provides.
help to: 'Help to' is grammatically correct but less commonly used than 'helps to' in this context, making 'helps to' the more appropriate choice for fluency.
helping to: 'Helping to' is a gerund form that does not fit the sentence structure, as it would require a different grammatical construction.
Correct answer: set up
Explanation: The phrase 'set up' is the correct phrasal verb that means to establish or arrange something. It fits grammatically and contextually as it indicates the action of organizing regular check-ins.
Meaning: 'Set up' means to arrange or establish something, such as meetings or systems, to facilitate communication and progress.
Wrong options:
set in: 'Set in' typically refers to something becoming established or fixed, which does not apply to the action of organizing meetings.
set by: 'Set by' implies that something is determined or established by someone else, which does not convey the proactive nature of organizing check-ins.
set out: 'Set out' usually means to begin a journey or to present something clearly, which does not fit the context of arranging meetings.
Correct answer: will
Explanation: The word 'will' is the correct modal verb that indicates future certainty. It fits grammatically as it expresses a strong determination regarding the outcome of the project based on teamwork.
Meaning: 'Will' indicates a future action or certainty, suggesting that the ability to work cohesively will definitely determine the project's success.
Wrong options:
might: 'Might' suggests possibility rather than certainty, which weakens the statement about the project's success.
may: 'May' also indicates possibility but lacks the assertiveness needed in this context to convey a strong outcome.
could: 'Could' implies potential but does not convey the same level of certainty as 'will', making it less appropriate for this context.

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