teaching is definitely an art, it's not easy but it's worth it, my friend has been teaching for 30 years, in this podcast I ask him what he likes most about teaching and if he ever got discouraged.
I hope you enjoy this episode.

Cuentos breves de motivación.

Interview with a friend from UK.

「げんき」ｐ148–ｐ149、L6のたんごです。Repeat the word,remembering the meaning of the word in your mind.


げんきのごい

Five  secrets to looking young
1. Minimize or avoid sun exposure
2. Invest in supplements such as collagen
3. exercise 
4. castor oil
5. build a  routine and of course try out different brands 

"THE BEAUTY PODCAST."

Five  secrets to looking young

📩 Aprende una palabra coloquial al día: https://acortar.link/d8H9at

Español coloquial

5 expresiones que significan molestar

Peter explains how to make your English speaking natural.

English for IT Pros

Learn Dialogue Through Hollywood Scripts!

👉A funny story of how a donkey🐴 can be saved from a hole. For B1 learners and above!😎
Срећно учење! / Srećno učenje! 📚
See you in class!👋


SERBIAN TO GO

Магарац и рупа – Magarac i rupa – A donkey and a hole (A short story - B1 and above)

今天是中秋节，祝大家中秋节快乐！
我们这次也是看英国的新闻。有兴趣的同学可以点最下面的链接。

今日的生词：
逝世 shìshì
领袖 lǐngxiù
纷纷 fēnfēn
哀悼 āidào
二世 èr shì

来源：
https://www.bbc.com/zhongwen/simp/chinese-news-62846298

News with zhe

#04 英国女王逝世

【北海道Hokkaido生活】
3月29日火曜日　天気/はれ　気温/3℃

・映画「ドライブ・マイ・カー」がアカデミー賞受賞
・ロケ地のひとつが、赤平市（あかびらし）
・ほかのロケ地は、東京・広島・韓国
・村上春樹（むらかみはるき）さんの小説から

［単語］
アカデミー賞/あかでみーしょう…どれが１番良い映画か決める。毎年アメリカで開かれる。Academy Award
受賞/じゅしょう…受け取ること。もらうこと。 winning (a prize)
ロケ地/ろけち…映画を作った場所
韓国/かんこく…日本のとなりの国 South Korea
小説家/しょうせつか...小説を書く人 novelist

『ドライブ・マイ・カー』
https://dmc.bitters.co.jp



北海道Hokkaido生活 for Japanese learners

〈#26〉3月29日火曜日　映画『ドライブ・マイ・カー Drive My Car』アカデミー賞受賞

This is a step-by-step guide to shine during interviews with active listening:

Before the Interview:

Research: Understanding the company culture and the specific role helps you anticipate questions and tailor your responses. This demonstrates focus and genuine interest.
During the Interview:

Minimize Distractions: Silence your phone, arrive early to avoid last-minute jitters, and focus solely on the interviewer.

Power of Presence: Maintain eye contact (not staring) and an open posture that conveys attentiveness.

Listen Verbally and Nonverbally: Pay close attention to the interviewer's words, tone, and body language. A stressed tone might indicate a challenging aspect of the job, while positive body language reflects their enthusiasm.

Engage with Nonverbal Cues:  Use subtle nods and smiles to show you're following along. Leaning in slightly demonstrates genuine interest.

The Art of the Pause: Don't jump in to fill silences. Give the interviewer time to complete their thoughts and gauge their reaction to your responses.

Clarify and Confirm:  When unsure, politely ask clarifying questions. This shows you're engaged and want to understand their expectations clearly.

Paraphrase and Summarize: Briefly restate key points in your own words. This demonstrates comprehension and allows the interviewer to correct any misunderstandings.

Active Listening in Action:  Throughout the interview, weave active listening techniques into your responses.  For example, "That sounds like a very fast-paced environment.  Can you tell me more about the team dynamic?"

After the Interview:

Thank You Note: Reiterate your interest in the role and mention a specific detail gleaned through active listening. This shows you were truly engaged and attentive.
By actively listening, you demonstrate not only strong communication skills but also genuine interest in the company and the role. This sets you apart from other candidates and increases your chances of landing your dream job!
