Use the
following cues to write out full questions for a job interview.
1.
How
long / work / present?
2.
How
many / languages / speak?
3.
Strengths?
4.
Weaknesses?
5.
Past
job?
6.
Current
responsibilities?
7.
Education?
8.
Specific
examples of responsibility at past job?
9.
Which
position / want - like to have / new job?
10. Future goals?
Use the
following cues to write out full responses for a job interview.
1.
Current
job / school
2.
Last
job / school
3.
Languages
/ skills
4.
How
long / work / current job
5.
Three
specific examples from past job
6.
Current
responsibilities
7.
Strengths
/ weaknesses (two for each)
8.
Why
are you interested in this job?
9.
What
are your future goals?
10. Education
INTERVIEW QUESTIONS TO THINK ABOUT
Questions
Often Asked By Employers
1.
Tell
me about yourself.
2.
What
are your short-range and long-range career goals, and how are you preparing to
achieve them?
3.
Why
did you choose this career?
4.
Why
did you leave your last job?
5.
What
do you consider to be your greatest strengths?
Weaknesses?
6.
How
would you describe yourself? How would a
friend, professor, or previous coworker describe you?
7.
How
has your college experience prepared you for your career?
8.
Why
should I hire you?
9.
How
do you determine or evaluate success?
10.
In
what ways do you think you can make a contribution to our company?
11.
Describe
the relationship that should exist between a supervisor and those reporting to
him/her.
12.
Describe
your most rewarding high school/college experience.
13.
If
you were hiring for this position, what qualities would you look for?
14.
What
led you to choose your field or major?
15.
What
have you learned from participation in extracurricular activities?
16.
How
do you work under pressure?
17.
Describe
the ideal job/college.
18.
Why
did you decide to seek a position with this organization and what do you know
about us?
19.
What
major problems have you encountered and how did you deal with it?
20.
What
criteria are you using to evaluate the company/college for which you hope to
work/attend?
21.
What
salary do you want?
22.
Would
you rather be liked or feared?
Tips for Writing a Good Business Email
When
writing to people in your own company:
-
A business email is
short and not repetitious.
-
A business email is not
formal – it does not use slang but it is not a formal business letter either.
-
Business emails are no longer
than two paragraphs. Anything longer will not get read.
-
Contractions are
appropriate.
-
Use relaxed salutations
(for example “Hi Jack!” or "Dear Sam").
-
Start with an
introductory statement that is informal (for example “Just wanted to give you a
heads up”).
-
Provide a one sentence
answer to a question that the recipient has asked or a question that you may
have.
-
Wrap it up by telling
them to contact you or that you will contact them.
-
End the email with an
informal ending such as (for example "Regards")
When
writing to a superior or to someone in another company:
-
The email is short and
to the point but well crafted and with a good vocabulary.
-
Do not use any
contractions or slang.
-
Start the email with a
formal introduction (such as "Dear") followed by a formal title (Mr.
Mrs. Ms.) and a surname.
-
Explain how to contact
you in detail.
-
End the email with a
formal ending (such as "Sincerely")
For
any email:
-
If your email has an
attachment, be sure to state that clearly.
-
Make the email easy to
scan. Use the white space. Make each new idea have a new line.
-
Use the active voice as
much as possible. The passive is voice
is difficult to follow.
Hotel Guest Email
From: Steve xxxx
Hi, I stayed in
your great hotel Saturday night. I seemed to have left my cell phone in room
743. Did you find it?? If so, can it be mailed to me in Daejeon?
Thanks
Hotel Reply
Hello~
This is Bluebird
hotel^^
Thanks for using
our hotel.
We found you’re
cell phone, but we could not find.
I’m so sorry.
Have a nice day.
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