A.She expected the lecture to be long. |
B.She is going to give a lecture herself. |
C.She was excited by the lecture. |
D.She is tired. |
A.It’s interesting. |
B.It turned out to be easy. |
C.It’s hard to judge. |
D.It’s quite difficult. |
A.Give Bob a phone call. | B.Go and pick Bob up. |
C.Go looking for Bob. | D.Wait for Bob. |
A.An art museum. | B.A beautiful park. |
C.A college campus. | D.An architecture exhibition. |
5 .
FAQs on preparing your ApplicationQ: Should I target my Application to a specific Job Opening (JO)?
A: Yes. Naturally, a customized cover note will also help you focus on the key aspects of your Application that relate to the JO, but it is also in your interest to target the Application according to the responsibilities and competencies of the position.
Q: What’s the difference between duties and achievements?
A: Duties describe the specific responsibilities of your job. They accurately reflect what you are doing or have done in each of your previous jobs. In other words, it is the “what you do” of your job. Achievements describe in specific terms “how well” you did in your job.
Q: Many of my achievements are team-based, how do I draft them in my Application?
A: You should include your team-based achievements in your Application. Indicate that you were part of a team, and describe your specific role in reaching the goal.
FAQs on general Application guidelines
Q: Can I save my Application?
A: Yes. You should save your Application when you make changes and/or update it. It is recommended that you save different versions of your Application in Word format and then edit the Application online according to the post for which you are applying.
Q: Can I update my Application to apply for a new JO?
A: Yes. Each time you apply for a new JO, we recommend that you review your Application and update it, if appropriate, or target it to better reflect your suitability for the new JO. Your updates will not affect the content of Applications previously submitted against other JOs.
Q: Must I use up all the available characters in each section of my Application?
A: No. In fact, doing so may result in an unnecessary lengthy Application. Unless you have an enormous range of experiences, there is no reason to use up all the space given. Applicants are encouraged to list their duties and achievements in a clear and brief manner.1. Which of the following descriptions best shows your achievements?
A.I’ve developed various interests, ranging from oil painting to designing model. |
B.I’m good at creating proposals for new product ideas aimed at a specific market. |
C.I’m in charge of the clearance, production and distribution of information material. |
D.I succeeded in directing a video presentation, assisting our group to win the first prize. |
A.target your focus on your interest in the JO |
B.save your latest application in Word format |
C.prepare one application with all your competencies |
D.update your application to match new requirements |
A.introduce what JOs they have previously applied to |
B.list the greatest achievements they have made in detail |
C.give key information about their experiences and achievements |
D.provide the results of their tests, assessments and examinations |
A. mix B. specialty C. extraordinary D. distinguish E. private F. contribute G. expose H. shifted I. challenges J. respective K. favored |
Many of us grow up dreaming of becoming an astronaut. Ever wonder what it takes to be one?
Take NASA for example.
In order to catch NASA's eye, would-be astronauts must not only stand out in required skills and pass physical and psychological exams, but also find unique ways to
NASA's requirements for becoming an astronaut have changed over the years. Originally, it
During the years of shuttle missions, everyone had a
After ensuring that candidates are U. S. citizens and that they satisfy basic education and experience requirements, the selection committee enters a gray area.“We’re not really looking for one thing, just a good
To the committee, candidates who take on
A.Finland. | B.Egypt. | C.Mexico. | D.Zambia. |
A.A laundry staff member. | B.A tailor for men’s clothes. |
C.A telephone operator | D.A mine worker |
A.He has got everything set for the trip | B.He has a heavier workload than the woman. |
C.They might have to change their plan. | D.They could stay in the mountain until June. |
A.He enjoyed reading the novel. | B.He hasn’t started reading the novel yet. |
C.He doubts the woman will like the novel | D.He will lend the woman the novel |