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Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #63479 Job Application
Instructions ›
Below is a text with blanks. Click on each blank, a list of choices will appear. Select the appropriate choice for each blank.
Dear  Ms.  Smith,  I  hope  you  are  doing  well.  I  am  writing  to  apply  for  the    at    Bright    Horizon    Technology.  I    came    across    this  opportunity  and  feel  comfortable  ,  as    my    skills    and    experience    align    well    with    the    role.  This    position    candidates  with  digital  marketing,  content  creation  and  data  analysis  skills.  With  my  background  in  online  brand  promotion,  I  am    that    I    can    contribute    to    your    team    and    take    on    challenges  in  this  role.  I  have  attached  my  resume  for  your  review.  If  you  are  well  and  available,  please  let  me  know  if  you  need  any    further  information.  I  look      to  hearing  from  you  and  discussing  how  I  can  be  a  good  fit  for  this  position.  Thank  you  for  your  time  and  consideration.
Best  regards
Richard

Result:

AI explanationShows the answer. Tap to open.
Correct answer: position

Explanation: The word 'position' fits grammatically as a noun that refers to a job or role, which is the context of the sentence. It aligns with the phrase 'apply for the' and is the only option that correctly completes the phrase in a professional context.

Meaning: 'Position' refers to a specific job or role within an organization.

Wrong options:

  • condition: 'Condition' refers to a state or situation, which does not fit the context of applying for a job.
  • diversion: 'Diversion' means a distraction or change of course, which is unrelated to job applications.
  • solution: 'Solution' refers to an answer to a problem, not applicable in the context of applying for a job.
Correct answer: applying

Explanation: The verb 'applying' is the correct gerund form that follows 'feel comfortable,' indicating the action of submitting an application. It fits grammatically and contextually as it describes the applicant's action.

Meaning: 'Applying' means to formally request something, in this case, a job.

Wrong options:

  • implying: 'Implying' suggests indicating something indirectly, which does not fit the context of a job application.
  • complying: 'Complying' means to act in accordance with a wish or command, which is not relevant here.
  • defying: 'Defying' means to openly resist or refuse, which contradicts the positive context of applying for a job.
Correct answer: considers

Explanation: The verb 'considers' is in the present tense and agrees with the singular subject 'position.' It correctly indicates that the position evaluates candidates with specific skills, fitting both grammatically and contextually.

Meaning: 'Considers' means to think about or take into account, in this case, the qualifications of candidates.

Wrong options:

  • consider: 'Consider' is the base form and does not agree with the singular subject 'position' in this context.
  • to be considered: 'To be considered' is an infinitive phrase that does not fit the grammatical structure of the sentence.
  • considering: 'Considering' is a gerund that does not fit the subject-verb agreement required here.
Correct answer: confident

Explanation: The adjective 'confident' describes the subject's belief in their ability to contribute, fitting grammatically and contextually as it expresses a positive self-assessment.

Meaning: 'Confident' means having a strong belief in one's abilities or qualities.

Wrong options:

  • efficient: 'Efficient' refers to performing tasks in a well-organized manner, which does not convey the applicant's self-assurance.
  • consistent: 'Consistent' means acting or done in the same way over time, which does not express confidence in this context.
  • independent: 'Independent' means not relying on others, which does not convey the same meaning as confidence in one's abilities.
Correct answer: forward

Explanation: The adverb 'forward' is used in the phrase 'look forward to,' which is a common expression indicating anticipation. It fits grammatically and contextually as it conveys eagerness to hear back.

Meaning: 'Forward' in this context means to anticipate or await something with excitement.

Wrong options:

  • along: 'Along' does not fit the expression and does not convey anticipation in this context.
  • at: 'At' does not fit grammatically with 'look' in this context, as it does not form a common phrase.
  • into: 'Into' does not fit the context of anticipation and does not form a correct expression with 'look'.

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