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Communication and Collaboration Flashcards

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

Read the first 7 Communication and Collaboration flashcards as text
  1. A student reads two articles that present conflicting claims about the same topic. The BEST approach is to:

    Answer: Evaluate the evidence and sources in each article before forming an opinion

    Critical reading requires evaluating the quality of evidence and credibility of sources rather than relying on author reputation or publication date.

  2. What is the MAIN difference between summarizing and paraphrasing a text?

    Answer: Summarizing condenses the main ideas; paraphrasing restates details in your own words

    Summarizing captures only the main ideas in condensed form, while paraphrasing restates specific content in your own words at roughly the same length.

  3. A group assigns one member to record meeting notes. This person's role is PRIMARILY to:

    Answer: Capture key points, decisions, and action items accurately

    A note-taker's role is to objectively document the group's key points, decisions, and next steps for future reference.

  4. Which of the following is an example of a text-based evidence that MOST strongly supports an argument?

    Answer: A statistic from a peer-reviewed study conducted by credible researchers

    Peer-reviewed research is held to rigorous standards of evidence and credibility, making it the strongest form of support.

  5. When giving an oral presentation, maintaining eye contact with the audience PRIMARILY helps to:

    Answer: Build a connection with the audience and convey confidence

    Eye contact engages the audience, signals confidence, and creates a sense of connection between the speaker and listeners.

  6. A student wants to communicate a complex process to a general audience. Which format is MOST effective?

    Answer: A numbered step-by-step list with clear, plain language explanations

    Numbered steps with plain language break down complex processes into manageable, easy-to-follow chunks for a general audience.

  7. Which revision BEST improves the following sentence for a formal audience? 'The experiment went really bad and we messed up the data.'

    Answer: 'The experiment failed and the data were compromised due to procedural errors.'

    Formal writing uses precise, professional language and avoids colloquial expressions like 'really bad' or 'messed up.'

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Sources & references

Exam facts on this page (fees, format, dates, passing scores) are checked against these official sources; the date is our last check. Editorial policy

  1. curriculum.gov.bc.ca — Test delivery, exam information · verified Oct 2026
  2. www2.gov.bc.ca — Registration deadline, score release, test dates, time limit, eligibility, passing score, retake policy · verified Oct 2026