Practice documentation-as-onboarding vocabulary: Getting Started sections, team wikis, architecture diagrams, Confluence, and keeping runbooks up to date.
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'The README has a Getting Started ___ 10 minutes section.' Which preposition fits?
'Getting Started in 10 minutes' is a standard onboarding section title. The preposition 'in' signals how long it takes: 'you can be up and running in 10 minutes.'
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'We maintain a team ___ for onboarding.' Which noun describes a collaborative documentation space?
A 'team wiki' is a shared, editable documentation space (like Notion, Confluence, or GitHub Wiki) where teams maintain living documentation including onboarding guides, architecture notes, and runbooks.
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'The architecture ___ is in Confluence.' Which noun fits a visual system overview?
An 'architecture diagram' visually shows how system components connect. Storing it in Confluence (or Notion, Miro, etc.) makes it accessible to everyone including new joiners.
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'The runbook is out of ___ — I'll update it.' Which noun is used for currency of documentation?
'Out of date' is the standard phrase for documentation that no longer reflects the current state of the system. Keeping runbooks up to date is a shared team responsibility.
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In onboarding, what makes a 'Getting Started' document effective?
An effective Getting Started guide is written for a newcomer with zero context. It has explicit steps, expected outcomes, and troubleshooting tips — not assuming background knowledge.