Sound Effects Gen Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. A designer needs one distant wooden impact in a reverberant hall. Which prompt gives the generator the most useful acoustic context?
   • One wooden impact heard from a distance inside a reverberant hall
   • A loud event with no material, distance or environment specified
   • Two close metal impacts in a dry room
   • A long continuous ambience with no distinct event
2. A generated door-close effect contains two impacts and a metal rattle, but the video shows one wooden door closing. What should the editor do?
   • Keep the clip because the prompt mentioned a door
   • Boost the metal rattle so the mismatch is easier to hear
   • Edit or regenerate it, then verify one appropriate impact against the picture
   • Use the clip unchanged as long as its file format is supported
3. Why does the guide ask creators to inspect onset, decay and silent regions of a generated effect?
   • Those regions reveal whether the audio license permits commercial use
   • They can expose mistimed events, unwanted sounds or an unsuitable tail
   • They prove the sound was recorded at a real event
   • They replace listening to the effect in the final mix
4. An effect sounds clear by itself but masks spoken instructions in a lesson. Which check matters before publishing?
   • Whether its prompt has more adjectives than the narration
   • Whether the effect is longer than the entire lesson
   • Whether the effect can be played without any other audio
   • Whether it fits with the speech at realistic playback levels in the final mix
5. A game ambience clip will repeat for several minutes. What should the team test?
   • Only whether the file is stereo
   • Whether the end-to-start boundary remains unobtrusive during repeated playback
   • Whether the opening second is louder than the final second
   • Only whether the first playback sounds convincing
6. A generated interface click startles users at normal device volume. What should the product team change?
   • Adjust the effect's level and provide relevant user controls
   • Keep the level because the waveform has no clipping
   • Add more impacts to make the click more noticeable
   • Judge loudness only on studio speakers at maximum volume
7. Can a synthetic crowd sound be presented as a field recording of a specific real event?
   • Yes, if the generated clip sounds realistic
   • Yes, if the prompt names the event and location
   • Only if it is mixed under documentary narration
   • No; identify it as synthetic and use verified authentic material for event evidence
8. When should a generated sound effect receive its final quality check?
   • As soon as the text prompt has been submitted
   • Only before any editing or mixing occurs
   • On the exported asset after mixing and compression
   • Only when the model reports that generation succeeded