Question 1
Marcus says, “I’ll study more this week,” but does not schedule specific times. Which interpretation best explains this situation?
SS1000 — Week 1, Module 1 — Practice
Assessment Component — Multiple Choice
Select the single best answer for each question. Immediate feedback will appear after you choose. Use the “Try again” button to reset and reattempt any question you answer incorrectly.
Marcus says, “I’ll study more this week,” but does not schedule specific times. Which interpretation best explains this situation?
Jordan is reliable at work but inconsistent with studying. Which interpretation best explains this pattern?
A student believes “I hope I pass” rather than focusing on performance. Which shift would most improve their academic identity?
Assessment Component — True or False
Read each statement and select True or False. True/False questions use the same multiple-choice component with two answer options.
Alicia says “I’ll try harder this week” but makes no specific changes to her routine. This is an example of a strong learning plan.
Asking AI to write your discussion post is an example of strong academic behavior.
A student who begins assignments early and asks clarifying questions before the deadline is demonstrating professional academic behavior.
Assessment Component — Dropdown
Use the dropdown to select your answer, then click Check. Dropdown questions present the same multiple-choice format in a compact, select-based layout.
A student completes assignments only when deadlines are close. Which pattern is this most clearly an example of?
A student realizes they struggle with time management due to family responsibilities. Which system would best support improvement?
A student realizes they avoid difficult tasks. Which strategy would most improve their behavior?
Assessment Component — Check All That Apply
Multi-select activities allow students to identify multiple correct answers from a set of options. Select all answers you believe are correct, then click Check My Answers. Yellow highlighting indicates a correct answer you missed.
Which of the following are examples of professional learner behavior?
Select all that apply, then click Check My Answers.
A success assessment asks you to evaluate several areas of your current situation. Which of the following are included?
Select all that apply, then click Check My Answers.
Assessment Component — Scenario-Based
Each scenario presents a realistic learner situation followed by a decision-making question. Read the full scenario before selecting your answer.
Marcus begins scheduling study sessions at the same time each week instead of studying “whenever he gets the chance.” By the end of the week, he completes all of his study goals for the first time.
Why does scheduling study sessions at the same time each week support more consistent studying?
Daniel studies late at night after long work shifts. He sits in the living room where his partner watches movies and struggles to focus. After several weeks, he notices his quiz scores are consistently low despite feeling like he studied.
What factors are most likely influencing Daniel’s ability to study effectively?
Taylor does not understand the requirements for an assignment. She plans to ask her instructor but keeps putting it off. By the time she reaches out, the deadline is the next day and she rushes to submit incomplete work.
Which decision would have most improved Taylor’s situation?
Assessment Component — Click and Reveal
Try to recall the answer to each question before clicking Reveal Answer. Use these to check your understanding of key Module 1 concepts.
What is hope-based thinking, and why does it limit academic performance?
Hope-based thinking means setting an intention without creating a system. A student who says “I’ll study when I get a chance” is planning to act but has not built any structure to support that goal. The behavior depends entirely on motivation — which is unreliable. Without a concrete schedule or routine, studying rarely happens consistently.
Why is scheduling specific study times more effective than studying “when you have time”?
Scheduled study times remove a daily decision point. When you decide in advance when to study, the time becomes a commitment rather than a choice. Studying “when you have time” rarely produces consistent behavior because unstructured time fills with other tasks. Specificity is the difference between an intention and a system.
What is a success assessment, and what is its purpose?
A success assessment is a structured self-evaluation of your current habits, strengths, responsibilities, and support systems. Its purpose is not to judge your ability — it is to understand your starting point so you can make informed decisions about what support or adjustments you may need. It examines behaviors, habits, intentions, actions, environment, and factors like work or family responsibilities.
How can AI tools support learning appropriately, and when do they become a problem?
AI can support learning when it helps you understand or clarify content — for example, summarizing a complex reading, explaining a concept, or identifying patterns in your notes. It becomes a problem when it replaces your thinking entirely, such as when a student uses AI to write a discussion post. The key question is: does this help me learn, or does it do the learning for me?
Assessment Component — Flip Cards
Click any card to reveal the definition. Click again to return to the term. Use these to reinforce the key vocabulary from Module 1.
Assessment Component — Short Answer & Reflection
Think about the student scenarios from this module — Marcus, Alicia, Daniel, and Taylor. Which scenario feels most familiar to your current experience as a learner?
Based on what you learned in Module 1, identify one specific behavior you will change or improve this week. Be as specific as possible: what will you do, when will you do it, and how will you know it worked?
You have completed the Module 1 Self-Assessment. Return to the course to continue to Week 2, or review the Module 1 Key Points if you want to revisit any concepts before moving forward.