Lesson Page
Use this page as your visual guide. The interactive lesson below explains and practices the same language in a student-friendly way.
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Warm-up: What kind of ability is it?
Before we study the lesson, let’s review the key ideas. Remember:
Activity 1 · Choose the best word
Activity 2 · Read the situation
Vocabulary: Qualifications for Work or Study
Check your understanding
Think and Explain
The textbook asks students to explain these differences. Try the questions below.
Listening Comprehension
In the textbook, students listen to nine people being interviewed at an international job fair. The task is to match each interviewee with a qualification.
Listen carefully, then answer the questions below.
| Interviewees | Qualifications in the task |
|---|---|
| Sonia Espinoza · Silvano Lucastro · Ivan Martinovic · Agnes Lukins · Elena Burgess · Karen Trent · Ed Snodgrass · Akiko Uzawa · Mia Kim | a good memory · artistic ability · mathematical ability · logical thinking · compassion · manual dexterity · common sense · athletic ability · leadership skills |
Listening check
Pair-work idea from the lesson
After the listening, students classify the qualifications and discuss opinions. For example, the book asks whether athletic ability is a talent or a skill.
Preparing for an Interview
Interview inventory
Interviewers often ask about your interests, qualifications, and experience. Think about what you can say.
Choose the best qualification
Practice: Interview Language
Now use the vocabulary in an interview context. Complete the practice items and check your answers.
Practice A · Choose the best response
Applicant: ...
Applicant: ...
Practice B · Complete the sentence
Final Quiz: 5 Important Questions
Answer these key questions to review the lesson.
You’ve completed the third lesson. Wonderful!
Keep practicing how to talk about your skills, abilities, and qualifications with confidence.