Site MapHelpFeedbackPractice Test
Practice Test
(See related pages)



1

Time devoted to school, labs, studying, work, commuting, waiting for the bus, and other activities involving your immediate and long-term goals is called:
A)committed time.
B)discretionary time.
C)maintenance time.
D)personal time.
2

The time that is yours to use as you please is called:
A)committed time.
B)discretionary time.
C)maintenance time.
D)personal time.
3

The time you spend doing activities such as eating, sleeping, bathing, exercising, or taking care of your home is called:
A)committed time.
B)discretionary time.
C)maintenance time.
D)personal time.
4

In order to help you clarify what you want and have more energy, direction, and focus, you should:
A)write daily to-do lists.
B)set goals.
C)maintain a daily time log.
D)develop a personal mission statement.
5

In order to help you determine how you spend your time, you should:
A)write daily to-do lists.
B)set goals.
C)maintain a daily time log.
D)develop a personal mission statement.
6

One way to avoid procrastination is to:
A)get organized.
B)delegate difficult responsibilities.
C)evaluate your performance regularly.
D)break the project into small tasks.
7

The activity that is not a time-management strategy is:
A)communicating expectations.
B)writing a daily to-do list.
C)consolidating similar tasks.
D)getting organized.
8

Goals that you want to accomplish in the next five years are considered:
A)short-term goals.
B)midterm goals.
C)long-term goals.
D)semester goals.
9

The activity that is not part of the management process is:
A)planning.
B)financing.
C)organizing.
D)directing and motivating.
10

Balancing your life means:
A)eating from all five food groups every day.
B)making sure that your checkbook total matches your bank statement.
C)making certain that you take time each day to do at least one thing that you like to do.
D)assigning priorities to your daily to-do list.







Peak PerformanceOnline Learning Center

Home > Chapter 3 > Practice Test