Kisi-kisi UTS Bahasa Inggris Farmasi

MULTIPLE CHOICE

1. What is a common practice when you are introduced to someone?

a. Avoid eye contact and remain silent. c. Look down and walk away.
b. Make direct eye contact, nod or smile, and d. Pretend to be busy with your phone.
greet the person.

2. Why is it recommended to repeat the person's name when greeting someone you've just been
introduced to?
a. To confuse the person you just met. c. To help remember their name, like "Nice
to meet you, [Name]."
b. To make them feel uncomfortable. d. To test their memory.

3. In which situations is it appropriate to shake hands when greeting someone?

a. Never shake hands; it's considered c. Especially in formal workplace or
impolite in all situations. business situations.
b. Only in informal social gatherings. d. Only when meeting your close friends.

4. How should you greet someone you've just been introduced to in a formal setting?
a. Ignore the person and walk away. c. Bow politely.
b. Make direct eye contact, nod, and greet d. Wave from a distance.
the person.

5. How can you ask someone to explain a process?

a. "Tell me how to..." c. "I don't know how to..."
b. "Can you show me how to..." d. "Explain how to..."

6. What should follow the question "Can you show me how to..."?
a. A detailed explanation. c. A noun.
b. A question mark. d. A verb in simple present tense.

7. Which of the following is the correct usage of the provided question format?
a. "Can you show me how to bake a cake?" c. "Can you show me how baking a cake?"
b. "Can you show me how bakes a cake?" d. "Can you show me how baked a cake?"

8. When seeking guidance on using a new software program, which question is appropriate?
a. "I need help with this software. Can you c. "Can you write the software instructions
tell me what to do?" for me?"
b. "Can you show me how to use this d. "Explain the entire software process to
software?" me."
9. If you're unsure about fixing a leaky faucet, which question follows the provided format?
a. "Can you explain to me how a faucet c. "Tell me how to change the faucet's
works?" design.
b. "I don't know how to fix the faucet. Can d. "I'm not sure how the faucet leaks. Can
you show me?" you fix it for me?"
10. What is one way to request an explanation from someone?
a. "I'm a bit confused about this. Can you c. "Let me do this myself. I don't need any
help me?" help."
b. "I think I already understand. Can you d. "I don’t know how to... Can you show
confirm?" me?"

11. Which alternative expression can be used to ask for clarification?

a. "I have no idea how to do this. Can you c. "I know how to do this perfectly. No help
explain it?" needed."
b. "I won't need any assistance; I can figure d. "I'm already an expert in this. Can you
it out." verify?"

12. If you need someone to show you the steps for setting up a new device, which question would you
use?
a. "Can you tell me how to configure this c. "I don't know how to set up this device.
device?" Can you show me?"
b. "I've got this under control. No need for d. "I'm already familiar with this device.
guidance." Thanks anyway."

13. Which phrase can be used to seek assistance when you're unsure about operating a complex machine?
a. "I'm fully capable of using this machine. c. "I don’t know how to operate this
No help required." machine. Can you show me?"
b. "This machine is too easy for me. I don't d. "I've operated machines like this for years.
need guidance." No need for instructions."

14. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
 diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

What is the patient's name?

a. Sean Davis c. John Johnson
b. Sean Smith d. Sean Wilson

15. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

How does Sean spell his first name?

a. S-H-A-W-N c. S-H-A-U-N
 b. S-E-A-N d. S-E-N

16. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

What is Sean's birth date?

a. January 18, 1980 c. April 18, 1980
b. March 18, 1980 d. May 18, 1980

17. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
 Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

Where does Sean live?

a. 88 Marlboro Lane in Wayne c. 88 Marlboro Lane in Wain
b. 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine d. 88 Marlboro Lane in Warren

18. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
 Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

What is Sean's phone number?

a. 818-0808 c. 808-1818
b. 818-1818 d. 818-1810

19. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.
 Who is Sean's doctor?
a. Dr. Harwick c. Dr. Harwich
b. Dr. Harwicke d. Dr. Hartwick

20. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

What type of insurance does Sean have?

a. Blue Cross c. Medicare
b. Optimal Health d. United Healthcare

21. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
 Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

What medication is Sean prescribed?

a. Insulin X c. NovoLog
b. Aspirin d. Mefenamic acid

22. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
 Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.

How should Sean inject the insulin regarding his meals?

a. After eating c. 30 minutes before eating
b. 5 to 10 minutes before eating d. Right after eating

23. Answer the question based on the conversation:

Patient: Hi. I’m here to pick up my insulin medicine.
Pharmacist: What is your name?
Patient: Sean Smith.
Pharmacist: Sean, have you been here before?
Patient: No.
Pharmacist: OK, I need to ask you a few questions. Sean, how do you spell your first name?
Patient: S-E-A-N.
Pharmacist: What’s your birth date?
Patient: March 18, 1980.
Pharmacist: Your home address?
Patient: 88 Marlboro Lane in Waine.
Pharmacist: Is that W-A-Y-N-E?
Patient: No, it’s W-A-I-N-E.
Pharmacist: And the phone number where you can be reached?
Patient: My cell number is best. It’s 818-0818.
Pharmacist: Can you confirm your doctor’s name?
Patient: Dr. Harwicke, with an “e” at the end.
Pharmacist: And your insurance?
Patient: I have Optimal Health. Here’s my card.
Pharmacist: OK, now I have all the information I need. Oh, one more thing. Any allergies?
Patient: I’m allergic to peanuts and peanut butter.
Pharmacist: OK. Now here’s your prescription. This is NovoLog.
Patient: Novo what?
Pharmacist: NovoLog. It’s spelled N-O-V-O-L-O-G. This is insulin that you inject to treat your
diabetes.
Patient: Yeah, my doctor said it’s the kind I inject.
Pharmacist: That’s right. Has your doctor taught you how to inject it?
Patient: Yeah. And I’ve watched my mother inject herself many times. She has diabetes, too.
Pharmacist: Some important things to remember. Don’t inject cold insulin, so keep the insulin at room
temperature. Clean the area you want to inject like the back of your arm, your thigh, or your abdomen
with rubbing alcohol. Make sure you inject the correct amount as prescribed by your doctor.
Patient: Do I inject the insulin before or after I eat?
Pharmacist: Inject it 5 to 10 minutes before you eat. And pay attention to some possible side effects.
 What is Sean allergic to?
a. Peanuts and chocolate c. Tree nuts
b. Peanuts and peanut butter d. Shellfish and seafood

24. What is an appropriate way to ask for directions to a specific location?

a. "Do you like Oxford Street?" c. "Can you please tell me how I can get to
Oxford Street?"
b. "Where is the nearest beach?" d. "What's your favorite restaurant?”

25. If you're looking for a nearby supermarket, which question should you ask?
a. "What's the weather like today?" c. "Where is the nearest supermarket?"
b. "How do I get to the park?" d. "Have you been to the zoo recently?"

26. How can you inquire about the route to the local market?
a. "Can you recommend a good movie to c. "How can I get to the local market?"
watch?"
b. "Tell me about your favorite book." d. "What's your favorite color?"

27. What is a suitable question for finding directions to Downing Street?

a. "Tell me a joke." c. "I'm trying to get to Downing Street. Can
you please tell me how I can get there?"
b. "Where should I go for a good coffee?" d. "What's your favorite sport?"

28. When looking for directions to the office, which question is appropriate?
a. "How do I get to the office?" c. "How can I become more productive?"
b. "What's your favorite movie?" d. "What do you like to do in your free
time?"

29. To find the best route to someone's house, what should you ask?
a. "Can you recommend a good restaurant?" c. "Do you enjoy traveling?"

b. "What's your favorite hobby?" d. "What's the best way to get to your house
next?"

30. When inquiring about the location of a specific fast-food restaurant, which question is appropriate?
a. "Where is Mc Donalds, can you tell me c. "Where can I buy some flowers?"
please?"
b. "Tell me about your favorite book." d. "What kind of music do you like?"