https://drive.google.com/file/d/1H5M8qrnq2adK2KFfdWPJtZN2-T30ujMy/view?usp=drivesdk

Teacher Joseph's Podcast

Shelley Winters (with transcript for study)

This story is the English translation of the Spanish version. If you don't understand my accent, you can send me a message requesting a transcription.

A2-B2

Clan de Autodidactas

The Day of San Juan

This episode of "Everyday Dialogues" focuses on calling 911 during emergencies. Join us to practice essential phrases and improve your communication skills in emergencies. Boost your confidence and be prepared to handle emergencies effectively. Tune in now! 

Everyday Dialogues

Calling 911 🆘

In a perfect world, interviewers would give you feedback on the spot and contact you after your interview with their decision and advice. Unfortunately, this is not likely to happen, so it’s up to you to ask for feedback. In this episode, you’ll learn how to ask for feedback in an interview tactfully and effectively. 

People often don't ask for feedback in an interview for many reasons. Perhaps they don't know they can ask for it. Maybe they assume they won't get an honest answer. Or, a candidate might fear it is inappropriate to ask for feedback in an interview. 

Asking for feedback in an interview is not only appropriate, but it is also an excellent growth opportunity and presents a chance to clarify misunderstandings and land a job. 

While we all know that the best talkers do not always make the best employees, organizational psychologist Adam Grant points out, “Job interviews favor candidates who are the best talkers.” So, in this episode, you'll get a list of 11 common communication mistakes in an interview that you can share with your mock interviewer. You'll also get four suggestions on how you can ask for feedback in an interview.

The episode concludes with a list of definitions for idioms and phrases for those who want to build their English vocabulary.

Episode originally published on May 29, 2020.
Infographics for this episode are available at https://www.pinterest.com/ExpresstoImpress/. 
The full transcript for this episode is available at https://www.express-to-impress.com/feedback-in-an-interview/. 

Express to Impress

How to Ask for Feedback in an Interview

In this episode, we’ll explore the subtle yet important differences between the Chinese words 严格 and 严肃. I’ll share practical examples to help you understand when to use each one. Tune in to deepen your understanding of Chinese vocabulary and improve your language skills!

Learn Chinese and Have Fun!

Which One is More Serious, 严格 or 严肃？

In this short episode, you will learn  the meaning of  {  Tempt } 



Engsavvy ( 504 Absolutely Essential Words )

Lesson2 word 11 ( Tempt ) 

In this episode, I'll talk about the one popular tourist attraction among 5 places in South Korea.
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO REQUEST PDF SCRIPT

The key vocabulary I speak about in today's episode:
1.아름다운 해변 beautiful beach
2.위치하다 to be located
3.여름 휴가지 summer vacation sopt
4.성수기 peak season
5.100만명  one million people
6.잘 알려진 well-known
7.해수욕장 beach 
8.해운대는 한국에서 가장 잘 알려진 해수욕장입니다.
   해운대 is the most well-known beach in South Korea. 

감사합니다.

Korean with Yuna

The 3rd Place to Visit among 5 Tourist Attractions in South Korea _해운대

Some animals have been known to use tools such as sticks, rocks and even bait to hunt for food. And humpback whales have been found using their own unique tool to hunt — bubbles.

A study published in Royal Society Open Science in August observed the hunting behaviors of more than 70 humpback whales in Stephens Passage in southeast Alaska, documenting how the whales blow bubbles to catch more prey.

Humpback whales hunt for krill — small, shrimp-like creatures that are around the same size as a paperclip, and which swim in swarms.

Whales can take in large amounts of krill in one mouthful. And to make this easier, humpback whales trap swarms of krill in "bubble nets" before feeding on them.

The whales create these "nets" by releasing air from their blowhole as they swim in circles below the surface of the water. The bubbles rise in a spiral pattern, which, from above the water's surface, looks more like artwork than a tool for hunting.

The rising bubbles create "curtains" of air around the krill that they are reluctant to swim through, although researchers aren't yet sure why this is. The whales then swim up through the "net" with an open mouth to eat the trapped krill.

The study data showed that as a whale swam in tighter circles and the "net" got smaller, the krill caught inside became, on average, more than seven times denser. This allowed the whales to catch more krill in a single mouthful.

A whale doesn't have to move very fast to create a net or eat trapped krill, allowing it to get more food without using any more energy.

While not many other animals create their own tools to catch prey like the humpback whale, there are examples of animals using other tools to hunt.

For example, chimpanzees have been observed using sticks to dig for bugs, while sea otters use rocks to open mussels. Certain species of heron have even been found to use food as bait to attract fish.