Number of Questions: 12
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Question 1: What subjects are you studying?
Sample Answer: Right now, I’m studying [insert your subjects — for example: English, business, and computer science]. I chose them because they’re useful for my future career. I enjoy learning practical skills and improving my communication. Each subject helps me in a different way.
Question 2: Do you like your subject?
Sample Answer: Yes, I really enjoy my subject. It’s something I’m passionate about, and I find it both challenging and rewarding. The topics are interesting, and they keep me motivated to learn more. I feel like it will be useful for my future career too.
Question 3: Why did you choose to study that subject?
Sample Answer: Well, it's a bit of a long story, actually. I've always been fascinated by history, especially ancient civilizations, but I also realised I needed a subject that would open up lots of career options. Initially, I was considering archaeology, but then I learned about history at university level and the research opportunities it offered. It's a really broad subject, you know, you can specialise in so many different areas – from political history to social history, even digital history which is super interesting. Ultimately, I chose it because it combines my passion for the past with the potential for a fulfilling and intellectually stimulating career. Plus, my history teacher at school was incredibly inspiring – she really brought the subject alive.
Question 4: Do you think that your subject is popular in your country?
Sample Answer: Hmm, that's a tricky one. I'm studying [Subject Name], and I think its popularity is kind of… nuanced. It's definitely not as mainstream as, say, engineering or business, which seem to be everywhere. You know, everyone's pushing for those high-earning careers. But, within certain circles, it's actually quite popular. A lot of my friends are doing similar things, and I see a lot of interest in it online, particularly in forums and online communities. I think the government is also trying to promote it more, with new initiatives and funding, so maybe it's growing in popularity. It's certainly not *unpopular*, but it's not exactly a household name either, you know?
Question 5: Do you have any plans for your studies in the next five years?
Sample Answer: Yes, I do. In the next few years, I plan to finish my degree and maybe apply for a short course or get a certificate related to my field. I’d also like to improve my English skills because that’s important for my career. If possible, I want to do an internship to gain more real experience. I think it’s important to keep learning and developing myself.
Question 6: What are the benefits of being your age?
Sample Answer: Well, at my age, I'd say the biggest benefit is the freedom. I'm old enough to make my own decisions, without constantly needing permission or advice from parents or guardians. I'm also exploring different career paths and figuring out what I really want to do – which is exciting, even if it's a bit stressful! Plus, I'm independent enough to manage my own finances and daily life, which is a really rewarding feeling. And, you know, I have a lot of energy and I'm still learning so much, which is great. It's a time for growth and discovery, before the heavier responsibilities of maybe a family or a more established career really kick in.
Question 7: Do you want to change your major?
Sample Answer: At the moment, I’m happy with my major. I chose it because it matches my interests and career goals. Sometimes it's challenging, but I enjoy learning new things. I don’t plan to change it right now.
Question 8: Do you prefer to study in the mornings or in the afternoons?
Sample Answer: I prefer studying in the morning because I feel more focused and energetic. My mind is clearer, and I can concentrate better. In the afternoon, I usually feel a bit more tired and distracted. That’s why I try to finish my main study tasks earlier in the day.
Question 9: How much time do you spend on your studies each week?
Sample Answer: I usually spend around 15 to 20 hours a week studying. It depends on the workload and whether I have any exams or deadlines. I try to study a little every day so I don’t feel overwhelmed later. I also make time for revision and practice exercises to improve my understanding.
Question 10: Are you looking forward to working?
Sample Answer: Yeah, definitely! I'm really excited to start my career. I've been studying so hard for the past few years, and it'll be great to finally put all that knowledge into practice. I’m particularly keen to gain some real-world experience and see how things work in a professional setting. Of course, I'm a bit nervous too – it's a big step – but mostly I'm looking forward to the challenge and the opportunity to learn and grow. I'm hoping to find a role where I can use my skills and contribute to a team, and ideally something that's also quite creative and dynamic.
Question 11: What technology do you use when you study?
Sample Answer: Oh, loads of different things actually! Mostly I rely on my laptop, obviously, for things like writing essays and researching online. I use Google Scholar a lot, and sometimes JSTOR if I need really academic sources. I also have a tablet which is really handy for reading e-books and making notes directly onto PDFs – much easier than lugging around heavy textbooks! And then, for language learning specifically, I use a few apps like Duolingo and Memrise, which are great for vocabulary building and grammar practice. I find that having different tools helps me stay engaged and learn in different ways, so I try to mix it up.
Question 12: What changes would you like to see in your school?
Sample Answer: Well, there are a few things I think could be improved. Firstly, the library could definitely do with an upgrade. The computers are really outdated and the Wi-Fi is often unreliable, which makes studying there pretty difficult. Secondly, I think more extracurricular activities would be great. We have a few clubs, but the options are quite limited, and it would be awesome to see more things offered, maybe even some workshops on things like coding or filmmaking. Finally, I think improving the communication between students and teachers would be beneficial. Sometimes important announcements get lost, and having a more streamlined system, perhaps a dedicated app or something, would be really helpful. Basically, a few tech upgrades and more student engagement initiatives would make a huge difference.