## Part 4 - Job Interview

In this part we’ll practise for an upcoming job interview. Together we'll look at how to dress during a job interview, we'll talk about the types of questions you can be asked during a job interview, for example how they test your critical thinking skills. Besides these class-exercises, you can prepare for 'your' job interview by watching/listening or through a speaking exercise.

Speaking
You’ll have to work together with a partner, and one of you will be the interviewer and the other will be the interviewee who wants to work at that company. Find a partner to work with and choose one of your picked jobs to continue with. Decide who will be the interviewer and who will be the interviewee. Write down what you can say/ask in the interview. This means you will probably have to look up information about the company online. If you cannot find the answers to a question, you have to imagine the answer yourselves. Try to be realistic.

The interviewer:

- Asks about past education
- Asks about past employment
- Asks about best skills
- Asks about pitfalls
- Asks for reaction on a certain case
- Answers questions

The interviewee

- Answers interviewer’s questions
- Asks about the future of the company
- Asks what the interviewer’s favourite thing is about working at the company
- Other fitting questions

Watching / listening
Watch this Mock interview, and listen to the feedback this person gets on the answers he gives. Write down how this feedback might help you.

Watching/listening: I can understand the main points that are made in an extended discussion. I can understand a conversation about multiple different subjects, provided speech is clearly articulated in standard speech.
Speaking: I can take part in routine formal discussion of familiar subjects which is conducted in clearly articulated speech in the standard dialect and which involves the exchange of factual information, receiving instructions or the discussion of solutions to practical problems.
Job interview: I know what to expect during a job interview. I know which questions I might be asked and which questions I can ask.