For example:

What do you do for a living? (ocupation)

Where does she work? (workplace)

When do they have English class? (schedule)

Why does he study so much? (reason)

How do you make coffee? (method)

When do you visit friends? (activities)

I still have difficulty constructing sentences to answer the wh-questions.

During Samara's classes, we got to know some professions and places of employment. However, I would like to add a few more characteristics about the job.

Employment types (full-time, part-time, temporary, freelance). "Full-time jobs require you to work around 40 hours per week, while part-time jobs are for fewer hours. Temporary jobs are for a specific period of time, and freelance jobs allow you to work independently.

Job titles (manager, accountant, engineer, receptionist, etc.). "A manager is someone who oversees a team or department, while an accountant deals with financial records. An engineer designs and builds things, and a receptionist greets visitors and answers phones."

Workplace environments (office, factory, hospital, restaurant, etc.). "An office is a common workplace where people do administrative work, while a factory is where goods are produced. Hospitals provide medical care, and restaurants serve food."

Skills and qualifications (communication skills, technical skills, experience, education). "Communication skills are important for interacting with others, and technical skills are needed for specific tasks. Experience and education can also affect your qualifications for a job."

Recruitment process (resume, cover letter, interview, job offer). "You start by sending a resume, which is a document summarizing your work experience and skills. A cover letter accompanies your resume and explains why you're a good fit for the job. If they're interested, they'll invite you for an interview and may offer you the job afterward."

We briefly read Chapter 14, from the book Child of the Dark, by Carolina de Jesus.

I had no doubts regarding this topic.

Possessive adjectives are words that indicate possession and relationships between beings. They are: my, your, his her, her her, its her, our, your, their her. Possessive adjectives are different from possessive pronouns, although we do not make this distinction in Portuguese. Possessive pronouns replace names (nouns).

We learn professions using the present simple, routines, wh-questions and temporal expressions.

I had no doubts regarding this topic.

I had a little difficulty working with preferences and comparison adjectives and the use of spelling in constructing sentences. I feel like we should have done more exercises in class.

In the grammar topics, we studied the construction of yes/no questions using "DO (I/YOU/WE/THEY) like musical genre?" or "DOES (SHE/HE) like musical genre? and the respective answers.

My difficulty was memorizing the internet lingo.

At home I did exercises that helped me memorize the rules for the present continuous. The nepo-babies session was very creative.