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Need to score 65+ or 79+ on your PTE? Look no further! E2Language.com has deconstructed the PTE giving you methods that work and practice materials that matc...

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From stunning views of Sydney Harbour to mesmerising sandstone cliffs and vibrant culture, a walk is an amazing (and affordable) way to experience the true beauty of Sydney. Take in historic sites, fascinating wildlife, world-famous beaches and lots more with our picks for the best walks in Sydney.

Whether you're after a peaceful amble or something a bit more intensive to get your blood pumping, you'll find a top Sydney stroll right here.

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From stunning views of Sydney Harbour to mesmerising sandstone cliffs and vibrant culture, a walk is an amazing (and affordable) way to experience the true beauty of Sydney. Take in historic sites, fascinating wildlife, world-famous beaches and lots more with our picks for the best walks in Sydney.

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Join a game of kahoot here. Kahoot! is a free game-based learning platform that makes it fun to learn – any subject, in any language, on any device, for all ages!

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9am-3pm

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Zoom is the leader in modern enterprise video communications, with an easy, reliable cloud platform for video and audio conferencing, chat, and webinars across mobile, desktop, and room systems. Zoom Rooms is the original software-based conference room solution used around the world in board, conference, huddle, and training rooms, as well as executive offices and classrooms. Founded in 2011, Zoom helps businesses and organizations bring their teams together in a frictionless environment to get more done.

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Craig Reucassel returns for a 2nd series of the landmark series that sparked action across the nation. Craig targets plastic water bottles, straws, e-waste, fast furniture, food waste and the recycling crisis. #WarOnWasteAU

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Craig Reucassel returns for a 2nd series of the landmark series that sparked action across the nation. Craig targets plastic water bottles, straws, e-waste, fast furniture, food waste and the recycling crisis. #WarOnWasteAU

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Review & Grammar Summary

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One of the great things about living in Brisbane would have to be the number and variety of accessible walks both in the city and on its doorstep.

Few cities could claim to have the vast array of settings in which to take a stroll that Brisbane residents have at their shoe-tips - wetlands, rainforests, reservoirs, bushlands, seafront, riverside, urban, historic suburbs and the secluded green belts that connect suburbs via creeks.

And those who explore the city via these myriad walks discover surprising worlds and insights that are never seen through the windows of a car.

So with Brisbane's best walking season upon us and with so many walks, so little time, we've narrowed it down to this sample of 12 of the best:
Brisbane Forest Park Walk

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12 Great Brisbane Walks | Must Do Brisbane

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One of the great things about living in Brisbane would have to be the number and variety of accessible walks both in the city and on its doorstep. Few cities could claim to have the vast array of settings in which to take a stroll that Brisbane residents have at their shoe-tips - wetlands, rainforests, reservoirs, bushlands, seafront, riverside, urban, historic suburbs and the secluded green belts that connect suburbs via creeks.

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Chinese village couple’s ‘rural-style shuffle dance’ goes viral online

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Nouns and compounds + articles - advanced - Quiz

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Find and create gamified quizzes, lessons, presentations, and flashcards for students, employees, and everyone else. Get started for free!

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LIFE - Upper Intermediate online resource

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LIFE - Upper Intermediate online resource

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username: life

password: student

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The History of English - Languages: Anglo-Saxon (1/10)

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A radical idea is gaining adherents on the left. It's the perfect way to blunt tech-driven inequality.

A protest at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, in January. Credit... Fabrice Coffrini/Agence France-Presse - Getty Images

Last fall, Tom Scocca, editor of the essential blog Hmm Daily, wrote a tiny, searing post that has been rattling around my head ever since.

"Some ideas about how to make the world better require careful, nuanced thinking about how best to balance competing interests," he began. "Others don't: Billionaires are bad. We should presumptively get rid of billionaires. All of them."

Mr. Scocca - a longtime writer at Gawker until that site was muffled by a billionaire - offered a straightforward argument for kneecapping the wealthiest among us. A billion dollars is wildly more than anyone needs, even accounting for life's most excessive lavishes. It's far more than anyone might reasonably claim to deserve, however much he believes he has contributed to society.

At some level of extreme wealth, money inevitably corrupts. On the left and the right, it buys political power, it silences dissent, it serves primarily to perpetuate ever-greater wealth, often unrelated to any reciprocal social good. For Mr. Scocca, that level is self-evidently somewhere around one billion dollars; beyond that, you're irredeemable.

[ Farhad Manjoo answered your questions about this column on Twitter.]

I cover technology, an industry that belches up a murder of new billionaires annually, and much of my career has required a deep anthropological inquiry into billionairedom. But I'm embarrassed to say I had never before considered Mr. Scocca's idea - that if we aimed, through public and social policy, simply to discourage people from attaining and possessing more than a billion in lucre, just about everyone would be better off.

In my defense, back in October, abolishing billionaires felt way out there. It sounded radical, impossible, maybe even un-American, and even Mr. Scocca seemed to float the notion as a mere reverie.

But it is an illustration of the political precariousness of billionaires that the idea has since become something like mainline thought on the progressive left. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren are floating new taxes aimed at the superrich, including special rates for billionaires. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who also favors higher taxes on the wealthy, has been making a moral case against the existence of billionaires. Dan Riffle, her policy adviser, recently changed his Twitter name to "Every Billionaire Is A Policy Failure." Last week, HuffPost asked, " Should Billionaires Even Exist? "

I suspect the question is getting so much attention because the answer is obvious: Nope. Billionaires should not exist - at least not in their present numbers, with their current globe-swallowing power, garnering this level of adulation, while the rest of the economy scrapes by.

I like to use this column to explore maximalist policy visions - positions we might aspire to over time rather than push through tomorrow. Abolishing billionaires might not sound like a practical idea, but if you think about it as a long-term goal in light of today's deepest economic ills, it feels anything but radical. Instead, banishing billionaires - seeking to cut their economic power, working to reduce their political power and attempting to question their social status - is a pithy, perfectly encapsulated vision for surviving the digital future.

Billionaire abolishment could take many forms. It could mean preventing people from keeping more than a billion in booty, but more likely it would mean higher marginal taxes on income, wealth and estates for billionaires and people on the way to becoming billionaires. These policy ideas turn out to poll very well, even if they're probably not actually redistributive enough to turn most billionaires into sub-billionaires.

More important, aiming to abolish billionaires would involve reshaping the structure of the digital economy so that it produces a more equitable ratio of superrich to the rest of us.

Inequality is the defining economic condition of the tech age. Software, by its very nature, drives concentrations of wealth. Through network effects, in which the very popularity of a service ensures that it keeps getting more popular, and unprecedented economies of scale - in which Amazon can make Alexa once and have it work everywhere, for everyone - tech instills a winner-take-all dynamic across much of the economy.

We're already seeing these effects now. A few superstar corporations, many in tech, account for the bulk of American corporate profits, while most of the share of economic growth since the 1970s has gone to a small number of the country's richest people.

But the problem is poised to get worse. Artificial intelligence is creating prosperous new industries that don't employ very many workers; left unchecked, technology is creating a world where a few billionaires control an unprecedented share of global wealth.

But abolishment does not involve only economic policy. It might also take the form of social and political opprobrium. For at least 20 years, we've been in a devastating national love affair with billionaires - a dalliance that the tech industry has championed more than any other.

I've witnessed a generation of striving entrepreneurs join the three-comma club and instantly transform into superheroes of the global order, celebrated from the Bay Area to Beijing for what's taken to be their obvious and irrefutable wisdom about anything and everything. We put billionaires on magazine covers, speculate about their political ambitions, praise their grand visions to save the world and wink affectionately at their wacky plans to help us escape - thanks to their very huge and not-in-any-way-Freudianly-suggestive rockets - to a new one.

But the adulation we heap upon billionaires obscures the plain moral quandary at the center of their wealth: Why should anyone have a billion dollars, why should anyone be proud to brandish their billions, when there is so much suffering in the world?

As Ms. Ocasio-Cortez put it in a conversation with Ta-Nehisi Coates: "I'm not saying that Bill Gates or Warren Buffett are immoral, but a system that allows billionaires to exist when there are parts of Alabama where people are still getting ringworm because they don't have access to public health is wrong." (She meant hookworm, she later corrected.)

Last week, to dig into this question of whether it was possible to be a good billionaire, I called up two experts.

The first was Peter Singer, the Princeton moral philosopher who has written extensively about the ethical duties of the rich. Mr. Singer told me that in general, he did not think it was possible to live morally as a billionaire, though he made a few exceptions: Mr. Gates and Mr. Buffett, who have pledged to give away the bulk of their wealth to philanthropy, would not earn Mr. Singer's scorn.

But most billionaires are not so generous; of the 2,200 or so billionaires in the world - about 500 of whom are American - fewer than 200 have signed the Giving Pledge created by Bill and Melinda Gates and Mr. Buffett.

"I have a moral concern with the conduct of individuals - we have many billionaires who are not living ethically, and are not doing nearly as much good as they can, by a wide margin," Mr. Singer said.

Then there is the additional complication of whether even the ones who are "doing good" are actually doing good. As the writer Anand Giridharadas has argued, many billionaires approach philanthropy as a kind of branding exercise to maintain a system in which they get to keep their billions.

When a billionaire commits to putting money into politics - whether it's Howard Schultz or Michael Bloomberg or Sheldon Adelson, whether it's for your team or the other - you should see the plan for what it is: an effort to gain some leverage over the political system, a scheme to short-circuit the revolution and blunt the advancing pitchforks.

Which brings me to my second expert on the subject, Tom Steyer, the former hedge-fund investor who is devoting his billion-dollar fortune to a passel of progressive causes, like voter registration and climate change and impeaching Donald Trump.

Mr. Steyer ticks every liberal box. He favors a wealth tax, and he and his wife have signed the Giving Pledge. He doesn't live excessively lavishly - he drives a Chevy Volt. Still, I wondered when I got on the phone with him last week: Wouldn't we be better off if we didn't have to worry about rich people like him trying to alter the political process?

Mr. Steyer was affable and loquacious; he spoke to me for nearly an hour about his interest in economic justice and his belief in grass-roots organizing. At one point I compared his giving with that of the Koch brothers, and he seemed genuinely pained by the comparison.

"I understand about the real issues of money in politics," he said. "We have a system that I know is not right, but it's the one we got, and we're trying as hard as possible to change it."

I admire his zeal. But if we tolerate the supposedly "good" billionaires in politics, we inevitably leave open the door for the bad ones. And the bad ones will overrun us. When American capitalism sends us its billionaires, it's not sending its best. It's sending us people who have lots of problems, and they're bringing those problems with them. They're bringing inequality. They're bringing injustice. They're buying politicians.

And some, I assume, are good people.

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A radical idea is gaining adherents on the left. It's the perfect way to blunt tech-driven inequality. Last fall, Tom Scocca, editor of the essential blog Hmm Daily, wrote a tiny, searing post that has been rattling around my head ever since.

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Listening, Reading, Vocab and Answer sheets included. Or click on the links below for interactive versions,

https://www.ngllife.com/upper-intadvanced
https://www.ngllife.com/sylvia-earle-1
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For those who need a new laptop... Highly recommend

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For those who need a new laptop... Highly recommend

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Refurbished Laptops, Notebooks and Ultrabooks | Renewd Australia

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The best range of refurbished laptops in Australia. Find the best deals and great prices from brands like Apple, HP, Asus, Lenovo, Toshiba and many more.

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Join an activity with your class and find or create your own quizzes and flashcards.

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Ripple - To The Good Samaritans In Our Lives: Thank You. // Viddsee.com

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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1. She worked for a man. The man used to be an athlete. - She worked for a man who / that used to be an athlete., 2. They called a lawyer. The lawyer lived nearby. - They called a lawyer who / that lived nearby., 3. I sent an email to my brother. My brother lives in New Zealand. - I sent an email to my brother who / that lives in New Zealand., 5. We broke the computer. The computer belonged to my father. - We broke the computer which / that belonged to my father., 6. I dropped a glass. The glass was new. - I dropped a glass which / that was new., 7. She loves books. The books have happy endings. - She loves books which / that have happy endings., 8. They live in a city. The city is in the south-east of the state. - They live in a city which / that is in the south-east of the state., 10. The girl works in a bank. The girl is from India. - The girl who / that is from India works in a bank., 11. My sister has three children. My sister lives in South Australia. - My sister who / that lives in South Australia has three children., 12. The waiter was rude. The waiter was wearing a blue shirt. - The waiter who / that was wearing a blue shirt was rude., 14. The table got broken. The table was my grandmother's. - The table which / that was my grandmother's got broken., 15. The television was stolen. The television was bought 20 years ago. - The television which / that was bought 20 years ago was stolen., 16. The fruit is on the table. The fruit isn't fresh. - The fruit which / that isn't fresh is on the table., 17. We ate the fruit. I bought the fruit. - We ate the fruit (which / that) I bought., 18. She bought the computer. Her brother had recommended the computer. - She bought the computer(which / that) her brother had recommended., 19. He lost the money. I had given him the money. - He lost the money (which / that) I had given him., 20. We called the taxi company. Julie often uses the taxi company. - We called the taxi company (which / that) Julie often uses., 21. John met a woman. I used to employ the woman. - John met a woman (who / that) I used to employ., 22. Lucy called the doctor. My mother knows the doctor. - Lucy called the doctor (who / that) my mother knows., 23. He brought a woman. I used to often meet the woman. - He brought a woman (who / that) I used to often meet., 24. We hired the lawyer. Julie recommended the lawyer - We hired the lawyer (who / that) Julie recommended., 25. The fruit is on the table. I bought the fruit. - The fruit (which / that) I bought is on the table., 26. The wallet belongs to John. Lucy found the wallet in the garden. - The wallet (which / that) Lucy found in the garden belongs to John., 27. The food was delicious. David cooked the food. - The food (which / that) David cooked was delicious., 28. The car was stolen. My father gave me the car. - The car (which / that) my father gave me was stolen., 29. The man was arrested. I reported the man to the police. - The man (who / that) I reported to the police was arrested., 32. The secretary is in the office. The boss likes the secretary. - The secretary (who / that) the boss likes is in the office., 33. The man was late. Julie invited the man. - The man (who / that) Julie invited was late., 34. The doctor was sick. I wanted to see the doctor - The doctor (who / that) I wanted to see was sick., 35. The accountant was arrested. The accountant works for my father's company - The accountant who / that works for my father's company was arrested., 36. I wrote to the friend. You met the friend last week. - I wrote to the friend (who / that) you met last week., 37. The mobile phone can't be fixed. The mobile phone is broken. - The mobile phone which / that is broken can't be fixed., 38. John made a copy of the photo. I took the photo. - John made a copy of the photo (which / that) I took., 40. We called a doctor. The doctor works at a hospital in Sydney - We called a doctor who / that works at a hospital in Sydney., 41. We like the actor. The actor was in a famous film. - We like the actor who / that was in a famous film., 42. I went to the restaurant. I read about the restaurant in the newspaper. - I went to the restaurant (which / that) I read about in the newspaper., 43. She bought a car. Her sister liked the car - She bought a car (which / that) her sister liked., 44. I often buy cheese. The cheese is imported from Paris - I often buy cheese which / that is imported from Paris., 46. The child is playing in the garden. We see the child often. - The child (who / that) we see often is playing in the garden., 47. The nurse is in the office. The nurse treated my grandmother. - The nurse who / that treated my grandmother is in the office., 48. The car is in the garage. The car broke down. - The car which / that broke down is in the garage., 49. They found the money. I dropped the money. - They found the money (which / that) I dropped.,

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1. She worked for a man. The man used to be an athlete. - She worked for a man who / that used to be an athlete., 2. They called a lawyer. The lawyer lived nearby. - They called a lawyer who / that lived nearby., 3.

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tech = (abbreviation) technology; savvy = (from French word: "saviour") meaning "to know about"

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A series that breaks down Australia's viral animal videos.

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RSA Animate -                             Dan Pink: The Surprising Truth about Motivation.

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RSA Animate -                             Dan Pink: The Surprising Truth about Motivation.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=123&v=u6XAPnuFjJc&feature=emb_logo
+ Worksheet - Listening Comp. Qs

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Think back to a really vivid memory. Got it? Now try to remember what you had for lunch three weeks ago. That second memory probably isn’t as strong— but why not? Why do we remember some things, and not others? And why do memories eventually fade? Catharine Young gives the basics on memory and memory loss. [Directed by Patrick Smith, narrated by Pen-Pen Chen].

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We express ourselves in different ways. On Flip, you can use our simple and fun built-in camera to record your thoughts, add effects and share within your Flip group as video, audio only or text in your web browser or mobile app.

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Flip is a video discussion and sharing app, free from Microsoft.

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Flip (formerly Flipgrid) is a video discussion and video sharing app, free from Microsoft, built for classrooms and beyond. Learn more.

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Asking outrageous, uncomfortable and shocking questions to uncover the truth behind some of the most marginalised and misunderstood Australians.

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The Curious Person's Guide to Learning Anything | Stephen Robinson | TEDxUAlberta

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Click on these links to access a wealth of resources for teachers and students based on Life: Customizing Life to your course hours http://www.ngllife.com/teacher-resources/customizing-life-your-course-hours Student's Book and Workbook Audio http://www.ngllife.com/content/students-book-and-workbook-audio CEFR correlations

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Need a fresh teaching resource that fits your class and teaching style? Create a customized pack of interactive and printable activities in just one minute.

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SBS On Demand provides free, unlimited streaming of TV shows, films and events. Watch full episodes of your favourite SBS shows online when you want.

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Find and create gamified quizzes, lessons, presentations, and flashcards for students, employees, and everyone else. Get started for free!

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Try this.

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A treasure trove of free English ESL handouts pdf & doc, slides, video quizzes with reading & listening comprehension exercises, vocabulary & grammar practice

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1)

Fill the gap: In 1925, Frida Kahlo was on her way home from ________________________ school in Mexico City when ________________________ bus she was riding collided with a streetcar.

2)

Fill the gap: During her recovery, she had ________________________ special easel attached to her bed so she could practice ________________________ painting techniques.

3)

Fill the gap: Though you may have met Kahlo's gaze before, her work provides ________________________ opportunity to see ________________________ world through her eyes.

4)

Fill the gap: In an early work, "Self Portrait with Velvet Dress," ________________________ focus is on her strong brows, facial hair, long neck and formidable stare.

5)

Fill the gap: For example, "The Broken Column" uses ________________________ symbolism, religious imagery and ________________________ ruptured landscape to reveal her physical and mental state.

6)

Fill the gap: Together, they traveled ________________________ world and dedicated themselves to ________________________ art, Communist politics and Mexican nationalism.

7)

Fill the gap: In her daily life, Kahlo wore traditional Tehuana dress and immersed herself in ________________________ native spirituality.

8)

Fill the gap: … she constantly referenced ________________________ Mexican folk painting, incorporating its bright colors and references to ________________________ death, religion and nature.

9)

Fill the gap: … undulating landscapes, transplanted body parts and billowing clouds of demons, Kahlo has often been associated with ________________________ Surrealism.

10)

Fill the gap: As a result of ________________________ bus accident, she experienced ________________________ life-long health complications and endured many hospitalizations.

11)

Fill the gap: She often contemplated ________________________ physical and psychological effects of ________________________ disability in her work;

12)

Fill the gap: Meanwhile, her relationship with Rivera was tempestuous, marked by ________________________ infidelity on both sides.

13)

Fill the gap: … she painted the double self-portrait "The Two Fridas," which speaks to ________________________ anguish of ________________________ loss and a splintered sense of self.

14)

Fill the gap: Together, ________________________ two suggest ________________________ position caught between past and present, individuality and dependency.

15)

Fill the gap: Rather, she put multiple versions of her reality on ________________________ display– and provided us with ________________________ few entry-ways into the contents of her soul.

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Frida Kahlo - Articles vs Zero Article ESL Lesson - English ESL video lesson

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ESL video lesson with an interactive quiz: Grammar practice . (In)definite vs Zero Article Exercise for ESL / EFL classes with 26 gapfill questions. See our new feature, the "zero gap" in action. When creating a video quiz, the zero gap allows you to have a gap in a sentence where students don't need anything to type: just hit enter to submit their answer.

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Stream TV shows online with SBS On Demand, your SBS catch up TV service online. Watch these full episodes of shows online for free.

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Practice PTE AI scorings for PTE speaking and writing tasks. Study the latest PTE material on APEuni. Book and take PTE mock tests for free.

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Join an activity with your class and find or create your own quizzes and flashcards.

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Watch movies and documentaries online free at SBS On Demand from your computer, tablet or mobile. Choose from a range of free online movies to stream.

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Extension: Vocabulary & Reading Practice

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Extension: Vocabulary & Reading Practice

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"Money can buy  happiness" - What do you think? (Write in the comments below)

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Dan Pink - The Puzzle of Motivation

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Career analyst Dan Pink examines the puzzle of motivation, starting with a fact that social scientists know but most managers don’t: Traditional rewards aren’t always as effective as we think. Listen for illuminating stories -- and maybe, a way forward.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Teaching resource | 1) Where is Fred? He's at ____ cinema. 2) Mount Fuji is____ highest mountain in Japan. 3) We've got ____ new pet. It's a cat

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There are many examples of idioms about money in the English language. These fun phrases and expressions have a figurative, rather than literal, meaning and are a great way to express your thoughts about money, or lack of it, in a witty and humorous manner.

Common Idioms About Money

The following are 20 examples of commonly used idioms about having money and spending money, or that use financial terms to refer to something else:

Money Talks

These are just a selection of the many expressions you can use to talk about your finances or that use a reference to money to talk about something's value. Idioms are a quick way to get your point across in conversation and writing. Can you think of any more examples of idioms about money?

If you're interested in learning different types of idioms that abound inthe English language, check out our finger-lickin' idioms about food or some sweet love idioms.

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Examples of idioms about money are used often in conversation, but unless you already know the meaning these phrases can be hard to understand. To help we've got a list of 20 common money idioms with their meaning and an example sentence.

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I suggest you do a little bit each day over the weekend. We will go through the answers on Monday before the test.
1. (E-text) Unit 10 - Review and Memory Booster. p.128
2. (E-text) Unit 10 - Grammar Summary and Exercises p.174-175
3. Online Grammar Practice
4. Review games we did in class or find another game on Quizizz, Kahoots, Quizlet, Wordwalls in the column to the left "Week beginning 15th Sept, 2020". If you want to find a new one key words: dependent prepositions, relative clauses (defining / non-defining / reduced), articles (advanced)

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Focus Adverbs Practice - Grammar Summary p.178

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Focus Adverbs Practice - Grammar Summary p.178

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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ONLY: Our flight cost _____ $90. (= smaller than we expected eg. #, size, age, etc), ______ customers can park here. (= true only for single/ limited people/things), Don't be offended - I was ______ joking. (= st. is unimportant/don't want to upset anyone), I'm not ______ interested in money - I also want to find an interesting job. (= more than one thing is true. NB. with NOT), JUST: She left the job after ______ six weeks. (=smaller than expected), They've ______ arrived home. (= recently happened/will be finished soon), There's good public transport but I normally ______ walk wherever I want to go. (='simply'), They're not ______ friends - they're married! (= to say more than one thing is true. NB. with NOT.), EVEN: ______ I enjoyed the concert, and I don't like rock music. (= introduce something surprising), The city was so busy we couldn't ______ find a room in the worst hotels. (= isn't true/doesn't happen - NB. with NOT ...), Her latest film is ______ better than her last one. (= in a comparison, to say another thing was bigger, better, etc),

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LIFE - Unit12a - Focus Adverbs - only, just, even

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ONLY: Our flight cost _____ $90. (= smaller than we expected eg. #, size, age, etc), ______ customers can park here. (= true only for single/ limited people/things), Don't be offended - I was ______ joking. (= st. is unimportant/don't want to upset anyone), I'm not ______ interested in money - I also want to find an interesting job.

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Record yourselves on Flipgrid.

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Flipgrid is where social and emotional learning happens! The leading video discussion platform for millions of PreK to PhD educators, students, and families.

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1. Money doesn’t grow on trees.

2. Money makes the world go around.

3. Money is the root of all evil.

4. Money is power.

5. Money can’t buy you happiness.

6. The money’s burning a hole in his pocket.

7. That’s money down the drain.

8. She spends money like water.

9. She’s rolling in money.

10. She’s made of money.

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10d The right job, page 124 Extra activity

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10d The right job, page 124 Extra activity

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I always tell my clients that they should be prepared to answer all sorts of different questions during a job interview. After all, employers are known for throwing in curveball questions to catch prospective employees off guard and gauge how they react. Do you know what you would say if someone interviewing you asked, "What sort of animal would you be?" or "Design a spice rack for the blind," or "What would you do if you found a penguin in the freezer?"

Probably not.

But fortunately for you, employers tend to stick to the basics when it comes to interviewing candidates. Here are seven of the most common interview questions and how to ace them.
1. "Tell me about yourself."
This is the notoriously vague question you'll get in some form or fashion on your next job interview. This question is one of the many reasons that I insist all of my clients have an elevator pitch prepared-a two to three minute introduction that highlights your experience and ends with a goal statement that clearly indicates the position and field you're in the market for. An elevator pitch will not only help you during network events and other professional interactions, it's the ideal way to attack this question.
2. "Why are you leaving your current position?"
Best to tackle this one by being as honest and quick as possible without being negative about your current employer (side note: don't be negative about any employer). Don't over explain. The goal is to quickly share what you learned, what was missing for you (without descending into negativity), and why you're excited to get that need or skill set met in your next role. If you mention that you are making a shift in your career or pursuing different challenges, be specific about what those changes are and how the role you're interviewing for will fulfill that.
3. "What type of salary are you looking for?"
First off, never walk into an interview without a strategy to talk compensation. Before you're in an interview, research the salaries of employees in your industry who hold positions similar to yours. Come up with a salary range that you're looking for, but never be the first to say a number. The first person to give a number always loses. If they press you, insist that you're flexible and more interested in finding the right fit. Last resort, if they still won't give a number first, tell them the range you're looking for, but that you're negotiable.
4. "Why are you interested in this job/working for this company?"
Be prepared to give specific answers about why you want this job and why you think you'll be good at it. Research the organization ahead of time and discuss something about the company that requires more than just a 10 minute Google search to find out. Brownie points if you can share some ideas that you'd bring into the role - if they're open to hearing them. Focus on the actual work you'll be doing and not on other factors like benefits or salary or work schedule.
5. "Tell me your greatest strength."
This is your big chance to brag, so take it by the reins. Pick a skill that is relevant to the job you're interviewing for based upon the research you've done. Emphasize how you used that skill to succeed in your current or former role, and try to share that gift through the words of someone else. For example, did your last boss tell you that you're great with details? It's more powerful to share your gifts through the words of others. Describe how you plan to use that skill in the role you're interviewing for if given the chance.
6. "Tell me your greatest weakness."
This one can be tough if you're caught off guard, but if you plan ahead, it's a breeze. Pick a weakness you've been working on. Tell the interviewer how it has challenged you in the past, and explain to them steps that you have taken to improve this weakness. Lastly, give them a specific example of how you have improved this weakness by actively working on it.
7. "Do you have any questions for us?"
Never, never, never say no! The interviewer wants someone who seems interested and engaged, so go into the interview a handful of insightful questions that you've thought of ahead of time. The interviewer is likely to answer at least some of your questions during the interview, so having a few prepared ahead of time will mean you'll likely have at least one that you can still ask. An incredible question to always ask is: what does success look like in this role?

Job interviews can be the most stressful part of job searching, as they are high-stakes interactions. The slightest trip-up can kill your chances at a job you may be perfect for. But with the right about of planning and preparation, you'll have no doubt that you're prepared for the challenge and ready for anything.

Well, anything, but hopefully not a penguin in a freezer.

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How To Ace The Top 7 Most Common Interview Questions

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I always tell my clients that they should be prepared to answer all sorts of different questions during a job interview. After all, employers are known for throwing in curveball questions to catch prospective employees off guard and gauge how they react.

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Underline other examples of each type of causative verb.

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Homework: Connected Speech Maze - Intrusive sounds (p.2)

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Homework: Connected Speech Maze - Intrusive sounds (p.2)

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https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1XOghwNMm1gZe3r0fsxzvKdpWplmkkjFc?usp=sharing

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username: life

password: student

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Craig Reucassel returns for a 2nd series of the landmark series that sparked action across the nation. Craig targets plastic water bottles, straws, e-waste, fast furniture, food waste and the recycling crisis. #WarOnWasteAU

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Craig Reucassel returns for a 2nd series of the landmark series that sparked action across the nation. Craig targets plastic water bottles, straws, e-waste, fast furniture, food waste and the recycling crisis. #WarOnWasteAU