The following Article and Blog writing MCQs have been compiled by our experts through research, in order to test your knowledge of the subject of Article and Blog writing. We encourage you to answer these multiple-choice questions to assess your proficiency.
Please continue by scrolling down.
A. True
B. False
A. The pouring rain didn't phase the marathon runners.
B. The pouring rain didn't phrase the marathon runners.
C. The pouring rain didn't faze the marathon runners.
D. The pouring rain didn't fays the marathon runners
A. The author's name and position
B. The date of publication
C. The section editor
D. The location of the events in the article
A. 3rd person perspective.
B. 2nd person perspective.
C. 1st person perspective.
A. Farther is incorrect grammar. Further is always correct.
B. Further refers to physical distance. Farther is an extension of time or degree.
C. Further is incorrect grammar. Farther is always correct.
D. Further is an extension of time or degree. Farther refers to physical distance.
A. for example; in other words
B. in other words; for example
C. for example; for example
D. in other words; in other words
A. My father's mother is my grandmother.
B. My farther's mother, is my grandmother
C. my father's mother is my grandmother.
D. my fathers mother is my grandmother.
A. The availability of information online has made other forms of research unnecessary.
B. Anyone can post anything online, so you should only use printed sources.
C. Depending on the subject matter, you might be able to do all your research online.
D. You must be extra attentive to the reliability of the source.
A. Stick precisely to that guideline
B. Don't worry about the guideline. It's more of a suggestion.
C. Write at least 750 words so the editor can pare it down
D. Write around 350 words so the editor can add things you forgot
A. A public figure.
B. A specific person.
C. An anonymous person.
D. All of these
A. Service
B. Profile
C. Ghostwritten
D. Manuscript
A. Once Karen looses 10 pounds her pants will be lose.
B. Once Karen loses 10 pounds, her pants will be loose.
A. Description
B. Introduction
C. All of the above
D. Conclusion
A. You don’t need a unique viewpoint, you just need to be a better writer.
B. If the topic is too common, discard it and find another one.
C. You can skip doing your own research and just learn from what’s already been written
D. You should find something new to say or look for a fresh angle.
A. True
B. False
A. Introduction, argument, conclusion
B. Introduction, body, argument
C. Introduction, body, conclusion
D. Introduction, anecdote, conclusion
A. All of these
B. Tell stories
C. Paint pictures
D. Involve as many senses as possible
A. True
B. False
A. Funny
B. Sophisticated
C. Wordy
D. Objective
A. over-use of adjectives
B. using lots of big words
C. spelling and grammar mistakes
D. cliche words and phrases
A. .slx
B. .doc
C. .msdoc
D. .msd
E. .xdoc
A. True
B. False
A. grammatically correct
B. unique
C. any one
D. both grammatically correct and unique
A. Nouns
B. Verbs
C. Conjunctions
D. Adverbs
A. Whom has the right answer?
B. Whom are you referring to?
C. Whom is going to the party with her?
D. Whom will be the one to rescue the princess?
A. Your really pretty.
B. Your the one who doesn't know the difference between "your" and "you're."
C. You're fly is down.
D. You're the one who doesn't know the difference between "your" and "you're."
A. TRUE.
B. FALSE.
A. Cut excessive use of "of"
B. Shorten long clauses
C. Turn comma splices into separate sentences
D. All of these
A. Read more
B. Write more
C. Read more and write more
D. Take regular breaks
A. Use only government sources.
B. Use another person's work as if it was yours.
C. Quote someone incorrectly.
D. Take a photograph without asking.
A. 2nd
B. 1st
C. 3rd
A. False
B. True
A. 500 words
B. 500 characters
C. It's dependent on the article's context and writer
A. Remove qualifying words and phrases
B. Remove redundant words and phrases
C. Shorten long sentences
D. (All of these)
A. Don't be afraid to be offensive, controversy will stir up interest in your writing
B. Humor can be culturally dependent, so be cautious when using it.
C. Humor can hurt your credibility, so you should avoid it.
D. Everyone loves to laugh, so add humor whenever possible.
A. To criticize strongly
B. An official body that bans parts of a book or film
C. To make certain that something will happen
A. Stories keep readers interested if your subject matter is advanced or technical.
B. Stories help you fill space if you're having trouble reaching the word limit.
C. Stories don't have to be true, so they're easy to come up with.
D. Stories engage the reader by giving them an example of how the topic applies in real life.
A. True
B. False
A. "...he argued."
B. "...he said."
C. "...he noted."
D. "...he insisted."
A. Never change tenses
B. You can switch tenses at will
C. Same tense unless there's a reason to change tenses
A. The most important information appears at the top of the story with additional details appearing in lower paragraphs.
B. Including as many details as possible in the first three paragraphs.
C. Balancing essential information with supporting details throughout the article.
D. Drawing the reader in by teasing out details throughout the article.
A. Add quotations
B. Write a filler paragraph repeating what you've already written, in different words
C. Add adjectives before every noun
D. Elaborate a few key points
A. How will this affect me?
B. I didn't know how strongly my actions would effect others.
C. The affects of the pill are very strong.
D. Your effection for me is overwheming.
A. Libel applies to the written word, while slander is spoken.
B. A newspaper is equally likely to be sued for slander.
C. Libel is better defined in US case law.
D. Slander is no longer illegal in the US.
A. I used to like bananas, than I decided I like apples better.
B. Apples are healthier for you then bananas.
C. I like apples better than bananas.
D. Peanut Butter tastes better on apples then bananas.
A. A quote can be anonymous; an attribution is always from a named source.
B. A quote reproduces the precise words of a subject; an attribution tells a reader where information came from.
C. Quotes and attributions are the same.
D. An attribution is only used for photographs.
A. An argument
B. An interview
C. An explanation
D. A definition
A. I use my left-hand most frequently, so I refer to myself as left handed.
B. I use my left-hand most frequently, so I refer to myself as left-handed.
C. I use my left hand most frequently, so I refer to myself as left-handed.
D. I use my left hand most frequently, so I refer to myself as left handed.
A. Jump
B. Lead
C. Bookmark
D. Fold
A. (all of these)
B. Allows the story to be easily edited for length by trimming the bottom.
C. Lets the headline writer understand the story quickly.
D. Presents the most important facts quickly to busy readers.