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Use the words and phrases to create and conduct a mock interview.

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Use the words and phrases to create and conduct a mock interview.

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Hi, School Blabla.

My name is Sofia Monroy. Yesterday, I saw one of your advertisements that said you are looking for a graphic design’s teacher. I am very interested in working with you.I have been a Graphic Designer for over three years and I am ready to teach the basics to your students.
I will teach them:
Graphic Design’s programs such as “Illustrator and Photoshop” and how to use them effectively

How to select typographiesHow to create colors palettes

How to create layouts that can work for flyers, social media and also business cards. Nowadays it’s really important to have this knowledge

Also have some good exercises to develop creative thinking. They will have fun and learn at the same time.

Hope to know from you soon.
Best,
Sofía Monroy

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Good afternoon,Your advertainment about community college excellent. I saw this advertainment in internet Facebook page. For me interesting English courses because I recently move a country and I am need adopted here in new culture, with new people around me and of course with new language. I want if it possible communicate with only American speakers’ teacher for me it is very important, because I want to hear American (without accent) speech. I am ready so hard work and open for me new horizon. Best,    Anton M. 

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Good afternoon,Your advertainment about community college excellent. I saw this advertainment in internet Facebook page. For me interesting English courses because I recently move a country and I am need adopted here in new culture, with new people around me and of course with new language. I want if it possible communicate with only American speakers’ teacher for me it is very important, because I want to hear American (without accent) speech. I am ready so hard work and open for me new horizon. Best,    Anton M. 

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Good evening,

I'm writing to you in an advertisement for a community college teacher search for night classes that I saw on your college wall. I would like to teach computer science lessons, they will focus on learning basic computer science materials for elementary school children. which will help them master the preparation and familiarity with computer programs. I could be a suitable teacher since I have little experience with elementary school children. I think that in night classes I can get even more experience that is necessary for my further work in this direction.

Best regard,
Verner Shubert

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You have seen an advertisement for a community college that needs teachers for night classes.

Write a letter to the community college.

In your letter:

say which advertisement you are answering

describe which course(s) you want to teach, and what it/they would be about

explain why you would be a suitable teacher

Write at least 150 words.

***Copy and paste your writing in the comments

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The handsome, articulate, intelligent man wore a bright green midriff peasant blouse.

Not really. No intelligent person would do that. But I offer up this sentence not as an example of fashion sense or IQ testing. It's an example of a comma situation that confounds many people yet is surprisingly easy to handle.

Did you notice that, in our sentence, there are commas between some adjectives but not others? If not, it could be a good thing: It means that the punctuation didn't leap out at you, which means it seems natural, which means you already have a sense of how to use commas between adjectives.

Of course, now that I've called your attention to those commas, you may be wondering if that sentence is punctuated correctly. It is. But that raises the question: How is it possible that some adjectives before a noun are separated with commas and some aren't?

It's because of the difference between coordinate and noncoordinate adjectives.

Coordinate adjectives modify a noun in the same way and to the same degree. None is more closely connected to the noun than others. This is how "handsome," "articulate" and "intelligent" function here. None is more integral than the others in understanding what kind of man this is.

He's a man, a regular man, who is intelligent, articulate and handsome all at once. Their equal footing makes them coordinate adjectives. And, according to the rules, coordinate adjectives are separated with commas.

Noncoordinate adjectives don't have such equal relationships with the noun. "Peasant" is a prime example. A peasant blouse is a specific thing, so "peasant" and "blouse" have a special relationship. "Green" and "blouse" aren't as tight. Sure, "green" tells us about a quality of the blouse, but it's less integral to the blouse's nature than it is to a noun like "light" - a green light is a specific thing with the special meaning of "go."

Now consider the relationship between "bright" and "green." In our example sentence, they sort of build on each other. In "a bright green blouse," the adjective "bright" isn't modifying the noun "blouse" so much as it is modifying the adjective "green."

They're a pair with a special, almost cumulative relationship. So these are called noncoordinate adjectives and the rule is that noncoordinate adjectives that come before a noun are not separated with commas.

All this may seem abstract and difficult to put in use. But in fact, there's a litmus test - two, really - that can help you get these right with no brain strain at all. The name "coordinate adjective" is the clue. It hints at coordinating conjunctions, namely "and," which is the only tool you need to punctuate adjectives right.

When in doubt, try putting "and" between the adjectives. If it works well, separate the adjectives with commas. A handsome and articulate and intelligent man is a handsome, intelligent, articulate man.

But don't use commas anywhere "ands" seem unnatural: "a bright and green blouse" isn't what we mean by "a bright green blouse." "A midriff and peasant blouse" isn't exactly what we mean when we talk of a "midriff peasant blouse."

When this trick leaves you uncertain, just try changing the order of the adjectives. If they're interchangeable - as in an articulate, intelligent, handsome man - they're coordinate. If they're not interchangeable - as in a peasant, green, midriff, bright blouse - they're not.

In rare cases, you could go either way: "a beautiful, sunny day" and "a beautiful sunny day" are both right, depending on the writer's intended emphasis. Is it a day that's sunny and beautiful? Or is it a sunny day that's beautiful? In these cases, it's up to you.

JUNE CASAGRANDE is the author of "It Was the Best of Sentences, It Was the Worst of Sentences." She can be reached at JuneTCN@aol.com.

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A Word, Please: Coordinate adjectives need commas

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The handsome, articulate, intelligent man wore a bright green midriff peasant blouse. Not really. No intelligent person would do that. But I offer up this sentence not as an example of fashion sense or IQ testing. It's an example of a comma situation that confounds many people yet is surprisingly easy to handle.

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International tourism has brought enormous benefit to many places. At the same time, there is concern about its impact on local inhabitants and the environment.

Do the disadvantages of international tourism outweigh the advantages?

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Children who are brought up in families that do not have large amounts of money are better prepared to deal with the problems of adult life than children brought up by
wealthy parents.

To what extent do you agree or disagree with this opinion?

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Study English | American English Pronunciation | What Makes American English Sound AMERICAN?

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Learn Present Continuous Tense | English Grammar Course

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Please complete attendance everyday of class

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Please complete attendance everyday of class

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American English Pronunciation: OUGHT TO (AWE-DUH)

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Learn English Tenses: PRESENT CONTINUOUS (PRESENT PROGRESSIVE)

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English Words You’re Probably Mispronouncing  ❌Difficult English Pronunciation | Rachel’s English

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English Conversation Exercise - Is Rachel Stressed?  Ben Franklin Exericse

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ESL PRONUNCIATION EXERCISE:  Free Time - American English

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English Lessons with Adam - Learn English [engVid]

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“There is” or “there are”? Matching Verbs in English

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Eating - one of my favorite things to do!

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Feel free to add your introduction to this column - you can say as much or as little as you would like :-)

-Danise

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Basic English vocabulary for restaurants

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English with Ronnie · EnglishLessons4U with engVid

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English with Ronnie · EnglishLessons4U with engVid