Interview - Marvel Education

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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #5426 Interview

Instructions ›

In the text below some words are missing. Drag words from the box below to the appropriate place in the text. To undo an answer choice, drag the word back to the box below the text.

* Drag the correct answer into all target fields

So, you’ve perfected your CV and you’ve chosen the perfect tie before you go to that interview tomorrow. But about how much you should fidget? In a study out last year scientists at Roehampton University found that men who repeatedly their face, bit and licked their lips, and scratched during an interview were calmer and as many mistakes. They hypothesised that fidgeting had a relaxing effect. The test repeated with female interviewees but they found that the opposite was true among women.

cooked dismissed found touched has since been yawned did not make have you thought

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: have you thought
Explanation: The phrase 'have you thought' is a present perfect question form that fits grammatically as it asks if the subject has considered something up to the present moment. This aligns with the context of preparing for an interview, suggesting a reflection on fidgeting.
Meaning: 'Have you thought' is a question asking if someone has considered or reflected on something.
Wrong options:
cooked: 'Cooked' is the past tense of 'cook,' which does not fit the context of asking about consideration or thought.
dismissed: 'Dismissed' is the past tense of 'dismiss,' which implies rejecting an idea, not asking about consideration.
found: 'Found' is the past tense of 'find,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the act of thinking or considering.
touched: 'Touched' is the past tense of 'touch,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the act of thinking.
yawned: 'Yawned' is the past tense of 'yawn,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the act of thinking or consideration.
did not make: 'Did not make' is a negative past tense phrase that does not fit as it does not relate to the act of thinking.
Correct answer: touched
Explanation: The word 'touched' is the past tense of 'touch' and fits grammatically as it describes an action performed by the subjects (men) in the study. It aligns with the context of fidgeting behaviors during an interview.
Meaning: 'Touched' refers to the action of making physical contact with something, in this case, the face.
Wrong options:
cooked: 'Cooked' is the past tense of 'cook,' which does not relate to the context of fidgeting or physical actions during an interview.
dismissed: 'Dismissed' is the past tense of 'dismiss,' which does not fit as it does not describe a physical action related to fidgeting.
found: 'Found' is the past tense of 'find,' which does not relate to the physical actions described in the context.
yawned: 'Yawned' is the past tense of 'yawn,' which describes a different action and does not fit the context of touching one's face.
did not make: 'Did not make' is a negative phrase that does not describe a physical action and is not relevant here.
Correct answer: yawned
Explanation: The word 'yawned' is the past tense of 'yawn' and fits grammatically as it describes another action performed by the subjects during the interview. It is consistent with the context of fidgeting behaviors.
Meaning: 'Yawned' refers to the action of opening the mouth wide and inhaling deeply, often indicating tiredness or boredom.
Wrong options:
cooked: 'Cooked' is the past tense of 'cook,' which does not relate to the context of fidgeting or actions during an interview.
dismissed: 'Dismissed' is the past tense of 'dismiss,' which does not fit as it does not describe an action related to fidgeting.
found: 'Found' is the past tense of 'find,' which does not relate to the actions described in the context.
touched: 'Touched' is the past tense of 'touch,' which describes a different action and does not fit the context of yawning.
did not make: 'Did not make' is a negative phrase that does not describe an action and is not relevant here.
Correct answer: did not make
Explanation: The phrase 'did not make' is a negative past tense construction that fits grammatically as it describes the outcome of the actions performed by the subjects. It aligns with the context of discussing mistakes made during the interview.
Meaning: 'Did not make' indicates that the subjects did not commit a certain number of mistakes during the interview.
Wrong options:
cooked: 'Cooked' is the past tense of 'cook,' which does not relate to the context of making mistakes.
dismissed: 'Dismissed' is the past tense of 'dismiss,' which does not fit as it does not describe the act of making mistakes.
found: 'Found' is the past tense of 'find,' which does not relate to the context of mistakes made during the interview.
touched: 'Touched' is the past tense of 'touch,' which does not fit as it does not relate to making mistakes.
yawned: 'Yawned' is the past tense of 'yawn,' which describes a different action and does not fit the context of mistakes.
Correct answer: has since been
Explanation: The phrase 'has since been' is a present perfect passive construction that fits grammatically as it indicates an action that started in the past and continues to the present. It aligns with the context of the study being repeated.
Meaning: 'Has since been' indicates that something has occurred repeatedly from a past point to the present.
Wrong options:
cooked: 'Cooked' is the past tense of 'cook,' which does not relate to the context of repeating a study.
dismissed: 'Dismissed' is the past tense of 'dismiss,' which does not fit as it does not describe the action of repeating a study.
found: 'Found' is the past tense of 'find,' which does not relate to the context of the study being repeated.
touched: 'Touched' is the past tense of 'touch,' which does not fit as it does not relate to the action of repeating a study.
yawned: 'Yawned' is the past tense of 'yawn,' which describes a different action and does not fit the context of repeating a study.

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