How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 109 questions on goals, feedback, and performance ratings.

What format are the questions in?

Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, and there’s no timer.

What skills will I practice here?

You’ll practice setting measurable goals, giving actionable feedback, and selecting ratings that match evidence.

How do question count and difficulty work?

You can choose how many questions to answer and select a difficulty; Mixed combines easier basics with tougher scenarios.

What common mistakes does the quiz focus on?

It targets unclear goals, biased or inconsistent ratings, and feedback that lacks examples or next steps.

Online Quiz: Performance reviews

About this quiz

What you’ll practice

Performance reviews work best when goals, feedback, and ratings tell the same story. You’ll practice turning vague expectations into measurable outcomes and choosing feedback language that’s specific, fair, and actionable.

Each question uses a 4-option multiple-choice format with no timer, so you can think through context and intent. Pick your question count and difficulty before you start—Mixed mode blends easier fundamentals with more nuanced judgment calls.

Common pitfalls to avoid

Many review problems come from unclear goals, inconsistent standards, or feedback that focuses on personality rather than behavior. This quiz highlights where wording, evidence, and calibration typically break down.

Confusing activities (effort) with outcomes (impact)
Giving “drive-by” feedback without examples or next steps
Letting recency or one standout event dominate the rating
Using vague labels like “needs improvement” without criteria
Mixing development feedback with compensation messaging

How the difficulty is balanced

Questions range from straightforward definitions (SMART goals, feedback models) to scenario-based choices about ratings, bias, and manager-employee alignment. The Mixed difficulty is designed to build confidence early and then test consistency and judgment as you go.

Use it at work

Try a short run to warm up before a review cycle, or choose a longer set to simulate a full calibration discussion. Replaying helps you spot patterns in how you interpret evidence, word feedback, and justify ratings.