SPEAKING QUESTIONS
Where are you living?
- Is it a house or an apartment?
- Do you have a favorite room in the house?
- What does make your house pleasant?
- Is drawing important for an adult?
- Do you find it difficult to draw?
Cue Card
Talk about a job that you would like to have. You should say
- What is it?
- What skills are needed for it?
- Why did you choose it?
Discussion
- What can you say about those who change their profession?
- What do you think are the disadvantages/advantages of changing one’s profession?
- What professions do you think won’t be needed in the future?
Interview
- Do you live in an apartment or a house?
- Where is your hometown?
- What are good and bad things about your hometown?
- What sports would you like to
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Discussion
- Do you think rich people became wealthy through hard work or making sacrifices?
- Who do you think is more honest, men or women?
Interview
- Where do you live?
- What parts of the house do you like the most?
- Which part of the house would you like to change?
- What are the benefits of computers?
- How do they help in our daily lives?
- What more would you like to learn about computers?
Cue Card
Describe something interesting/unusual that you did in your free time. Please say
- What did you do?
- Who was there with you?
- Why did you do it?
- What is the interesting/unusual part about it?
- What is the relationship between leisure and economy?
- How does economy benefit from people’s leisure activities?
- Do men and women enjoy the same type of leisure activities?
- Do you live in a house or apartment?
- What is your favorite room? Why?
- Who is your favorite relative?
- Do you spend more time with your relatives or friends?
- What significance do people place on visiting relatives in your country?
- Do you have a relative, who is also your friend?
Cue Card 1
Describe a situation where you had to be polite. Please say
- Where was it?
- What was the situation?
- What did you do?
Discussion 1
- Is it good to be polite?
- Is there any difference between being polite and friendly?
- How do you teach children to be polite in your country?
Cue Card 2
Talk about an important building in your country. Please say
- Where is it located?
- Who does visit
1. Compare and contrast typical homes and household tasks in 1900, in 1950, and today according to the information given in this chapter.
Discuss some ways in which you have effectively and successfully navigated interviews with patients of all ages, or in particular your area of practice.
The relationship that I have with the person that I interviewed is my father. My father had previously filled out his taxes by hand, but has recently switched over to using a tax software. He has found that although the tax software walks him through the aspects of filing his taxes, it is still challenging for him to navigate certain aspects of the computer software.
Define the role of your last position and the key responsibilities of your past position.
I wanted to make sure that I covered a broad area of topics with the questions I asked so as to not make the interview seem too serious. Listed below are the questions.
As I prepare for the second year of the master’s program, there are three interviews that I must attend to get into my second year placement. Interviews itself can be challenging because they tend to be unpredictable and nerve-racking. The interview can take place with one interviewer or a panel of interviews. To better prepare for this challenge Professor Sears provided the class with a handout of questions to prepare for the placement interview. The three questions I am struggling with are the following:
The general purpose is to inform the audience about the danger that our future generation are encountering for the lack of physical activity, the over use of technology and the uncontrollable marketing of
Almost everyone has some kind of leisure time whether it is a couple hours or a couple days. What varies is the type of recreational activities people choose to do during that time. Although leisure and recreation is chosen based on ones unique individual interests, there are many sociocultural factors that influence the type of recreational activities we do, when we do it and how often we do it. These factors include political,
Today is the day of judgment! Today, your teacher wants to hear you talk about your English learning experience and how much more confident you are in your English abilities.
The interviewer was very friendly and first asked me some personal questions to break the ice. The first few questions were: “Where are you from?, Where did you go to school?, “What do you do for fun?” Next she moved onto harder questions that caught me off guard. One question I struggled with
The most important topic that was on the attached assignment list was Interview Stream and interview strategies. Given the fact that most students come to school to eventually get a job in the future I feel like this was easily the most important topic we covered. The speaker was very knowledgably and explained how to the interview process works and how to interact during an interview. She also went over how important it is to practice interviews and went over the many tools at our disposal as UTA students.
Ask this individual about their education and career history to date? How did or does it relate to their current career? Is there a specific degree needed for their
I would ask questions about the social part of the job. I wouldn’t say that socializing is a strength of mine, but i still do better than most people. The reason is because when working in groups, I tend to have trouble unless I’m the leader. I'm not a control freak or anything. If anything, people usually say I’m a good leader.Most of the time, when I depend on other people, things never go my way. So now, when I work in a group, most of the time I'm either alone or I put together my own group. I would ask what kinds of skills are needed while I'm working at that location.
in the small interview. Below is a list of the questions we used for the interview portion.
* Ask questions about transfer and impact: Go beyond the traditional smile sheet. Ask "What, if anything, will make it difficult for you to use your new skills on the job?" "Will your manager be able to help you with your new skills?" "How confident are you that you will be able to use your new skills on the job?" "How do you expect your job to change as a result of using these new skills?"