Question: Which of the following statements about “important tasks” is not true?

Answer Options:

They help reach desired results They contribute to success They contribute to desired results They require immediate attention

Answer: They require immediate attention

 

Question: When scheduling activities, you should:

Answer Options:

Call it a day only after you’ve completed all of your tasks. Fit the task into the time you have set aside for it. Do your best to remember phone calls to be made or returned. Review your list at the end of the day to set the next day’s priorities.

Answer: Review your list at the end of the day to set the next day’s priorities.

 

Question: Class attendance, term papers and weekly exams are examples of what kind of activity:

Answer Options:

Urgent Ongoing Future Current

Answer: Urgent

 

Question: Practices and procedures are tools used to manage time in the short term.

Answer Options:

True False

Answer: True

 

Question: When prioritizing tasks, which should be considered first:

Answer Options:

Important & Urgent Important and Critical Essential & Immediate Necessary and Urgent

Answer: Important & Urgent

 

Question: Which of the following is true regarding time wasters: (Select the best answer)

Answer Options:

It is acceptable to say “no” to other people’s priorities. All of the above. Phone calls and texts are examples. Your own behavior can create them.

Answer: All of the above

 

Question: Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs was developed by psychologist Abraham Maslow, who theorized that human behavioral motivation is based upon the necessity to satisfy five categories of human needs.

Answer Options:

True False

Answer: True

 

Question: Self-actualization needs are critically important and should always strive to be met.

Answer Options:

True False

Answer: False

 

Question: The five categories of human needs, starting from the most basic, are:

Answer Options:

Love, Peace, Family, Career Success, Retirement Security, Comfort, Nourishment, Financial, Happiness Physiological, Safety, Belongingness, Esteem, Self-Actualization Safety, Knowledge, Achievement, Security, Contentment

Answer: Physiological, Safety, Belongingness, Esteem, Self-Actualization

 

Question: Self-actualization needs are often met by:

Answer Options:

Your job title Your level of income Fulfillment of your potential Your social status

Answer: Fulfillment of your potential Self-Confidence/How to Sell Yourself, Part 2

 

Question: The most critical and destructive “Barrier to Success” is:

Answer Options:

Fear of failure Tunnel vision Being “I” centered Resignation

Answer: Fear of failure

 

Question: Breaking the Success Barrier is easily achieved once you assert yourself and set your mind to it.

Answer Options:

True False

Answer: False

 

Question: A “Barrier to Success” that many people encounter is (select all that apply):

Answer Options:

Unable to make decisions Needing “toys or possessions” to bolster self-esteem Lack of job opportunities Low confidence and self-esteem

Answer: Unable to make decisions Needing “toys or possessions” to bolster self-esteem Lack of job opportunities Low confidence and self-esteem

 

Question: Highly Successful people have a well-balanced life where they work hard, play hard and live hard.

Answer Options:

True False

Answer: False

 

Question: The goal-setting process uses SMART Goals. SMART stands for:

Answer Options:

Serious, Mindful, Adaptable, Recognizable, Time-Saving Sensible, Moral, Aligned, Relevant, True Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-Bound Simple, Motivate, Accurate, Reachable, Tangible

Answer: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-Bound

 

Question: Tangible goals are important because:

Answer Options:

They are easiest to attain You can take a break after achieving one They allow for immediate action, tracking and progress They are ongoing and help give our lives purpose

Answer: They allow for immediate action, tracking and progress

 

Question: How many life areas do we consider in goal setting?

Answer Options:

6 10 8 12

Answer: 8

 

Question: Relationships with family members and a higher being or purpose are examples of tangible goals.

Answer Options:

True False

Answer: False