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Writing: Responding to Surveys Flashcards

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

Read the first 7 Writing: Responding to Surveys flashcards as text
  1. A survey prompt offers a comment box rather than two options. What should you do?

    Answer: Express and support your own opinion on the issue

    Open-ended survey prompts still require a clear, supported personal opinion.

  2. Which is the strongest example of an explained reason rather than a bare statement?

    Answer: I prefer this option because it saves money that can fund schools.

    Explaining the consequence (funding schools) develops the reason fully.

  3. What is a risk of including too many unrelated ideas in a survey response?

    Answer: Weakened focus and unclear position

    Too many scattered ideas dilute focus and obscure your main position.

  4. In a survey about extending store hours, which detail best supports a 'yes' position?

    Answer: Longer hours help shift workers shop after late jobs.

    The detail connects extended hours to a real benefit for shift workers.

  5. Which paragraph structure works well for a 150-200 word survey response?

    Answer: A brief intro stating your choice, body reasons, short conclusion

    A short intro, supported body, and brief conclusion fit the length well.

  6. What is the purpose of using specific examples in your survey answer?

    Answer: To make your reasons more convincing and concrete

    Concrete examples make your supporting reasons more persuasive and clear.

  7. How does CELPIP score the Writing survey task overall?

    Answer: On content/coherence, vocabulary, readability, and task fulfillment

    Scoring covers content/coherence, vocabulary, readability, and task fulfillment together.