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CBST Reading Comprehension Flashcards

6 cards from real CBST practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 CBST Reading Comprehension flashcards as text
  1. A CBST passage states an employee 'frequently' makes errors. What does 'frequently' suggest about the error rate?

    Answer: Errors happen often and repeatedly

    'Frequently' means occurring many times, indicating the errors happen regularly and are a recurring pattern.

  2. When reading a workplace policy document, what is the purpose of numbered lists?

    Answer: To show a required sequence or priority order

    Numbered lists in policy documents typically indicate steps that must be followed in order or items ranked by priority.

  3. A reading passage implies something without directly stating it. What reading skill does understanding this require?

    Answer: Making inferences

    Making inferences means drawing logical conclusions from information that is implied but not explicitly stated in the text.

  4. In a business memo, the subject line reads 'Q3 Sales Performance — Urgent Review Required.' What can you infer about the content?

    Answer: Sales performance needs immediate attention and may be below expectations

    'Urgent Review Required' signals that the situation is time-sensitive and likely problematic, requiring immediate attention.

  5. A passage contains the sentence: 'While some managers prefer digital reports, others find printed copies easier to review.' What is the author's purpose?

    Answer: To present two different perspectives without taking a side

    The word 'while' and balanced phrasing indicate the author is presenting two contrasting viewpoints neutrally.

  6. What is the meaning of the word 'obsolete' as used in: 'The old filing system became obsolete when digital records were introduced'?

    Answer: No longer useful or current

    Context shows the old system was replaced by a newer one, so 'obsolete' means outdated and no longer in use.

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