IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - Weekends.

Here are the questions that will be asked:

Q. How do you usually spend your weekends? [Why?]
Q. Which is your favourite part of the weekend? [Why?]
Q. Do you think your weekends are long enough? [Why/Why not?]
Q. How important do you think it is to have free time on the weekends? [Why?]

Do you record your answers when you are answering those questions? Do you listen to your performance? 

IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

IELTS Preparation. Band 8-9 Answers. Part 1 - Weekends.

What is a winning mindset for a job interview?+

As someone who has interviewed hundreds of English teachers, I’ve seen firsthand the mindset patterns that set top performers apart.

Here are a few key traits of winners:

Growth Mindset: Winners see every interview, even those that don’t lead to a job offer, as an opportunity to learn and grow. They reflect on their performance, identify areas for improvement, and use feedback to enhance their skills.

Positive Self-Belief: Winners believe in their abilities and their potential to succeed. They approach interviews with confidence and a genuine enthusiasm for the opportunity.

Goal-Oriented: Winners have a clear understanding of their career goals and how the role aligns with their aspirations. They articulate their aspirations clearly and demonstrate how their skills and experience can contribute to the company’s success.

So, what exactly is a winning mindset?

It’s not about being perfect or always getting the job. It’s about embracing a set of attitudes and beliefs that empower you to overcome challenges and achieve your goals.

Listen to the recording and gain insights from someone who was the top performer for 54 consecutive months out of 1500-4000 English teachers!

You’ll uncover key strategies that can help you develop a winning mindset and ace your next interview.

To Your Success,
Anatoly

#job interview #HIRED #mindset #coaching #career coaching #mindset coaching #career advice #job interview questions #S.T.A.R. method 


Job Interview Preparation | Build Strong Communication Under Pressure

What is a winning mindset for a job interview?

All that glitters is not gold 
सबै चम्किने चीजहरु सुन हुदैनन् 
Vocabs :

Glitter : चमक
Gold : सुन
Quality : गुण
Good person : राम्रो मान्छे
Bad person : नराम्रो मान्छे・ खराब मान्छे

gold
Quality 
good person
bad person

सानो कुराकानी | Sano kurakani | Little talks| リトル・トーク 

2-  सानो कुराकानी | Sano kurakani | Little talks| リトル・トーク - All that glitters is not gold 

Bedside Italian

Bedside Italian #24 - L'Italia su Instagram

Gloria is an street vendor in Bogotá, Colombia. Let's listen to her and practice Simple Present, when do we need to use it and how do we conjugate it.

Work material: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1x4ChDk7rjHL0yB5eSmihDYcK07o5QyADVzmHvu5eWhk/edit

Real Spanish Podcast

The Street Vendor

EP 27 Learn Thai _ How to make a question sentence with ใช่ไหม [Châi măi] & ชิมิ [Chí mí] #Thai #learnthai

Thai for Everyone with Kru Robert

EP 27 Learn Thai _ How to make a question sentence with ใช่ไหม [Châi măi] & ชิมิ [Chí mí] 

In this lesson you will learn about  ( Hatha ) means : this is for masculine singular words

Arabic in short steps 1,2,3....

Lesson 1 , 

Being a picky eater can mean a number of different things. It may describe someone who doesn't like to try new foods, or someone who prefers plain meals. It can also refer to someone who eats quite a narrow range of foods.

It's quite common for children to be picky eaters. They may only like their pasta without sauce, or their bread cut in a certain shape.

Parents often feel they're to blame when their children are picky eaters. But according to a new study, picky eating is mostly caused by our genes.

Researchers in the UK looked at data from identical and non-identical twins who had been followed from birth since 2007.

Identical twins share 100% of their genes, while non-identical twins share half, on average. Studying these twins allowed the researchers to compare the eating habits of people who were genetically the same and those who weren't, but still grew up in the same home together.

More than 4,800 twins were included in the study. Their parents completed questionnaires about how picky their children were aged 16 months, then again at the ages of 3, 5, 7 and 13.

Not all parents completed the questionnaires as their children got older, but from the results, the researchers found that the eating habits of identical twins were much more similar than those of non-identical twins.

They also found that genetic variation explained 60% of the differences in food pickiness at 16 months, and 74% between the ages of 3 and 13. Meanwhile, shared environment only explained 15% to 26% of these differences, and the environmental effect was strongest when children were younger.

However, the researchers added that environmental effects are still important: parents can still influence their children's eating habits by eating together as a family, and by offering a wide variety of different foods, for example.