Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Tests"

A: Respectively is used to show what goes with what. For example:
The results for test one and test two are 60% and 70% respectively.
This means results for test one were 60% and results for test two were 70%.

A: "Antagonize" - to cause someone to get hostile or angry
Therefore, the person means that tests can make them irritated or angry.
Hope this helps ^ - ^

A: 2nd phase is incorrect.
If you are talking about a number of things / items / etc, you need the "as many" in there.

I ate 3 times as many apples as you did.
Book 1 has 5 times as many words as Book 2.
There are 10 times as many fish in this bucket as that one over there.

A: "environments" => "environment"
"camels"? o.O

A: pretty natural!
Here's my suggested version:

Tests such as TOEFL or IELTS have little to do with measuring one's ability to communicate effectively in English. Some of the questions are worded confusingly, and preparing for them can be a distraction from learning how to actually use the language in real life.

A: These are tough! Some of these are up for debate, but this is what I'd say:
1. "Test results". "Results" are the object here and "test" is there to explain or qualify the word "results", I don't think we would ever pluralise the word that qualifies the noun.
2. Probably "Monthly overview", because in this example overview is the noun and monthly is an adjective which helps to qualify the noun. But it does sort of presuppose that you're doing an overview every month. If it were a one-off I think it would sound more natural to say "one month overview".
3. "Habit Tracker". I think this is because again, the Tracker is the object and "habit" is a qualifier, which i don't think we'd ever use a plural for. For example an array of different colours, despite the fact it had multiple colours would be a "colour chart" rather than a "colours chart".
4. "Actions to make it happen", because happen is a verb, which can't be pluralised.
5. "Goal to accomplish" although I'd suggest that you don't need "to accomplish" at all because the aim of a goal is always that it would be accomplished so its implicit.
6. Either could be correct here, depending on the context. "How will I make it happen?" is a question, whereas "How I will make it happen" works as a title. To make it a full sentence you'd need more, like "Here's how I will make it happen" but I'm assuming this is a title.
7. Same as above. "Why is it important?" is a question. "Why it is important" is a title.
8. Actually neither. Similarly to 1 and 3, the plan is the object and the qualifier can't be plural. So it would be "meal plans" (if there's more than one plan) or else just "meal plan", which can cover multiple meals.
9. "Travel destination" for the same reason, though you could pluralise "destination" if there are multiple places you're traveling to.
10. "What's working" fine as a question or as a title. "Working" doesn't need any further words in the context because as a standalone word in this context it basically means "proving to be effective"

A: measure will be the right answer. Tests are the same as exams and the students would get a score from the test. Those scores will be how they measure the student's ability.

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen