American Culture and Etiquette MCQs (Chapterwise Multiple Choice Questions)

In US employment and education law, what is an H-1B Visa compared to a F-1 visa?

Both H-1B and F-1 visas are work visas.

An F-1 is a work visa valid for the duration of employment; an H-1B is a student visa valid for the duration of study.

An F-1 is a work visa; an H-1B is a student visa.

Both H-1B and F-1 visas are student visas.

An H-1B is a work visa; an F-1 is a student visa.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: An H-1B is a work visa; an F-1 is a student visa.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

How much is a "touchdown" worth in American football, if you include "the extra point"?

5 + 1 = 6

7 + 1 = 8

5 + 3 = 8

6 + 1 = 7

1 + 4 = 5

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: 6 + 1 = 7

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

What is "propaganda"?

A lie or untruth told by the government always for the benefit of all countries. 0.0 The spreading of misinformation or rumor solely in order to injure an organization, a cause or a person

The spreading of information or rumor in order to help or injure an organization, a cause or a person – often associated with misinformation or outright lies.

The name of the ballot papers used in a national presidential election.

The 4-year waiting term between elections in the US.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: The spreading of information or rumor in order to help or injure an organization, a cause or a person – often associated with misinformation or outright lies.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

When using e-mail, why is it NOT a good idea to type in CAPITAL LETTERS?

Because you might spell a word incorrectly.

Because the message won't reach its destination in capitals.

Because Caps Lock may stay on and you'll type everything in capitals.

Because it sounds like you're shouting at the e-mail recipient.

Because it sounds like you don't know how to write.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: Because it sounds like you're shouting at the e-mail recipient.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

What does it mean to "pull strings" in the US?

To receive business bribes behind the scenes in exchange for preferential treatment, always in an illegal political sense.

To receive stolen goods or act otherwise outside the law.

To prepare taxes many months in advance.

To exercise influence over a decision, typically in a less than overt manner or 'behind the scenes'.

To operate a traveling puppet show, especially in the South.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: To exercise influence over a decision, typically in a less than overt manner or 'behind the scenes'.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

What is a "rookie" in US sports slang?

An older, more experienced player who generally leads the team.

A team mascot.

A new player to the league who is relatively inexperienced.

A rank-and-file player who neither leads the team nor stands out for being new.

The owner of the team.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: A new player to the league who is relatively inexperienced.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

In the US, smoking is banned in many states in public places. Which of the following US states has NOT banned smoking in public places, especially places of work?

Texas

Arizona

Maine

New York State

California

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: Texas

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

What does "laissez-faire" refer to in US politics?

A private equity investment fund for the super-rich.

A political doctrine opposing government intervention in economic affairs, beyond the minimum necessary to maintain property and peace.

A doctrine balancing government intervention in the financial free market, with the emphasis on government action.

A doctrine for the expansion of welfare rights in the US.

A doctrine for government intervention in economic affairs, should the financial system be at risk from collapse (such as the sub-prime mortgage crisis).

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: A political doctrine opposing government intervention in economic affairs, beyond the minimum necessary to maintain property and peace.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

What does the phrase "to pour cold water on" mean in common US usage?

To discourage or quench enthusiasm for something.

To encourage something by figuratively hydrating it

To hurry up, literally or figuratively.

To slow down, literally or figuratively.

To deliver a message at speed to someone.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: To discourage or quench enthusiasm for something.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

Are business cards used in the US, and when are they exchanged?

Yes – and they are generally exchanged when meeting, or parting, though there is no strict rule.

Yes – and they are always exchanged when meeting.

Yes – and they are always exchanged when parting.

No – but they are sometimes generally exchanged halfway through a meeting.

No – but they are exchanged on special request.

Answer & Explanation

Correct Answer: Yes – and they are generally exchanged when meeting, or parting, though there is no strict rule.

Note: This Question is unanswered, help us to find answer for this one

American Culture And Etiquette Quick Quiz

Poor Results!

You need a lot of improvement.

Just don't give up!

Correct Answers: 0/10

Start Practicing with our MCQs given below.

American Culture And Etiquette MCQ

American Culture And Etiquette Quick Quiz

In US employment and education law, what is an H-1B Visa compared to a F-1 visa?

How much is a "touchdown" worth in American football, if you include "the extra point"?

What is "propaganda"?

When using e-mail, why is it NOT a good idea to type in CAPITAL LETTERS?

What does it mean to "pull strings" in the US?

What is a "rookie" in US sports slang?

In the US, smoking is banned in many states in public places. Which of the following US states has NOT banned smoking in public places, especially places of work?

What does "laissez-faire" refer to in US politics?

What does the phrase "to pour cold water on" mean in common US usage?

Are business cards used in the US, and when are they exchanged?