Lesson P2-W3

P2-W3 Responding to opinions, statements and writing scenarios Quiz: AQA English Language, Unit 2

20 questions

Written by Revision Ninja · Last reviewed 11 October 2026

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Lesson P2-W3, Responding to opinions, statements and writing scenarios: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE English Language (8700), Unit 2: Paper 2: Writers' Viewpoints and Perspectives, written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. What stimulus types does GCSE English Language Section B use?

    • Opinions and scenarios
    • Grammar tables
    • Poetry stanzas
    • Spoken transcripts

  2. What is the crucial first step when facing a task statement?

    • Copying the prompt
    • Rhyming the title
    • Counting paragraphs
    • Sttaking a stance

  3. What does engaging directly with a task statement mean?

    • Ignoring the context
    • Addressing its meaning
    • Changing the topic
    • Quoting the dictionary

  4. How should you approach a scenario about banning mobile phones?

    • Accepting one side
    • Inventing statistics
    • Refusing to answer
    • Weighing benefits

  5. How should an image prompt be used in a writing task?

    • Supporting viewpoints
    • Copying the artist
    • Describing colours
    • Ignoring the visual

  6. What approach makes an argumentative response most effective?

    • Complete neutrality
    • Ignoring counterclaims
    • Extreme bias
    • Balanced arguments

  7. Why should a written response consider opposing viewpoints?

    • Showing judgement
    • Adding length
    • Confusing readers
    • Avoiding writing

  8. What is the required form when writing about a community garden for a newsletter?

    • Newsletter article
    • Leaflet
    • Speech
    • Formal letter

  9. What are the first three elements you should note when planning a writing task?

    • Title, theme, genre
    • Length, style, tone
    • Format, price, layout
    • Audience, purpose, form

  10. How should you respond to a strong claim like 'money cannot buy happiness'?

    • Accept without question
    • Ignore the context
    • Test against examples
    • Reject it entirely

  11. What is the best way to handle a writing scenario involving a conflict?

    • Support only one
    • Avoid the issue
    • Copy the prompt
    • Weigh both sides

  12. What makes a response to an opposing opinion most convincing?

    • Shorter sentences
    • Emotional outbursts
    • Evidence and counter-views
    • Personal insults

  13. What demonstrates a strong range of ideas in a Section B answer?

    • Using simple vocabulary
    • Exploring several statement facets
    • Ignoring the prompt
    • Repeating one point

  14. Which focus makes the strongest opening for a task about a new school uniform rule?

    • Identity and choice
    • The school colours
    • Buying cheap shirts
    • Morning routines

  15. What is required most of all when responding to a writing scenario?

    • Irrelevant anecdotes
    • Random facts
    • Fictional dialogue
    • Specific scenario details

  16. When given the statement 'art should be free', what two factors should you weigh up?

    • Access and costs
    • Tours and tickets
    • Paint and brushes
    • Artists and critics

  17. Why does a Section B response fail if it ignores the given scenario?

    • Punctuation is varied
    • Lacks task relevance
    • Spelling is perfect
    • Too many paragraphs

  18. What marks an effective response to an opinion statement?

    • Clear position
    • Vague summary
    • Neutral viewpoint
    • Short introduction

  19. What shows a written response has truly engaged with a specific scenario?

    • Inventing quotes
    • Using own words
    • Direct copying
    • Ignoring details

  20. What makes a strong opening for a viewpoint writing task?

    • Unproven claim
    • Random anecdote
    • Reasoned position
    • Complex metaphor

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