1. Talking about what you're good at (skills and abilities)
Choose the correct sentence:
a) She can sings very well.
b) She can sing very well.
c) She cans sing very well.
Which of these is NOT important when choosing a career?
a) Your interests
b) Your salary
c) Your favorite food
C
Which behavior is NOT good for a job interview?
a) Arriving on time
b) Dressing neatly
c) Chewing gum while talking
C
Which is the best way to answer: “What are your strengths?”
a) "I don’t know."
b) "I’m good at working in a team and solving problems."
c) "I don’t like working hard."
B
(Fill in the gap):
I’m good at ______ but I’m not very good at ______.
Answer: "I’m good at drawing but I’m not very good at dancing."
(Fill in the gap):
I would like to become a ______ because ______.
"I would like to become a lawyer because I want to help people."
(Fill in the gap):
Before an interview, it’s important to ______ about the company.
Answer: learn / research
(Fill in the gap):
Q: Can you tell me about your previous experience?
A: Yes, I worked as a ______ for ______.
Answer: "Yes, I worked as a cashier for one year."
(Open-ended):
What skills do you have that make you proud?
Possible answers:
"I’m good at playing the piano."
"I’m good at solving math problems."
(Open-ended):
What factors are important for you when choosing a job?
Possible answers:
"Salary is important, but also doing something I enjoy."
"I want a job that lets me travel."
(Open-ended):
How should you behave if you don’t know the answer to a question in an interview?
Possible answers:
"You should stay calm and be honest."
"You can say you don’t know but you are willing to learn."
(Open-ended):
What questions could you ask the interviewer about the job?
Possible answers:
"What are the main responsibilities of this position?"
"Is there an opportunity for growth in this company?"