Field: campo

Glimpse: vistazo

Such as: como que, como por

Acomplishments: logros

Paramount: supremo, importante

Into account: en cuenta

I'm good at writing and reading. To make myself understood, I'm good at creating stories, I have a critical point of view, and I relate well to people.

I studied logistics, but right now, literature and the Spanish language are my focus. I hope to work for a public university or a renowned publishing house.

I think I should be part of any of these institutions because I'm disciplined and have very useful knowledge in research.

Aircraft: Aeronave

Manage: Administrar

Although: A pesar de

Poor: Pobre

Gang: Pandilla

knowledge: Conocimiento

I felt like a child, playing on all the rides, pretending to be a magician. Maybe I was childish, but in that place we were all children.

2. How did you find out about the job offer?

3. Why are you the right person for this position? Are you Catholic?

If not, why do you want to be part of this institution?

4. Why would you like to work there?

What's your full name?

Can I call you Nata?

Well, Nata, tell me about yourself. Where are you from? How old are you? What education do you have? Do you have any teaching experience?

Are you Catholic?

Why do you want to be part of our institution?

Finally, tell me why I should hire you?

Do you have any questions or concerns?

Thank you. It was a pleasure meeting you. I'll call you.

Brazilians (the text says they tend to be friendly and describes them as very visible and active, which can be associated with traveling in groups).

2."They talk too loud."

Brazilians (although not explicitly stated, their cheerful and outgoing nature can suggest this stereotype).

3."The men are womanizers."

Italians (the opening joke says that "lovers are Italian," which is associated with their reputation as seducers).

4."They're good dancers."

Brazilians (although the text doesn't say this literally, it's a common stereotype linked to samba and its festive nature).

5."They smoke too much."

French (the text states it directly: "they smoke too much, even where it's not allowed").

6."They're all fat."

Americans (although it doesn't appear in the text, this is a widespread stereotype and can be assumed to be part of the context).

7."They think they're the best."

French or Germans (the text mentions that the French can be "snobs" and that Germans "expect service with a smile" without adapting, which may reflect an attitude of superiority).

8."They're violent people, I think."

No nationality is explicitly mentioned with this stereotype in the text.

9."They're so mean. They count every penny."

Germans (the text mentions that they "never leave a tip," which can be seen as a form of stinginess).

10."They talk with their hands."

Italians (although not directly mentioned in the text, the opening joke reinforces the very gestural Italian cultural stereotype).

11."They're bad drivers."

No nationality is mentioned with this trait in the text.

12."They're all rich."

Swiss (they appear as organizers of "heaven" in the joke, which may relate to their image of order, wealth, and stability).

13."They always want things done their way."

Germans (the text says they want everything to be like at home, suggesting rigidity or lack of adaptation).

14."The women are beautiful."

No female nationality with this attribute is directly mentioned in the text.

15."They're all blonde-haired and blue-eyed."

Swiss or Germans (although the text doesn't say so, these traits are usually associated with countries in Central and Northern Europe, such as those mentioned).

A very good song to practice pronunciation

If you ever read this text, I want to thank you for your willingness, your patience, and your teaching methods. Although virtual learning is complicated for me, I feel I've made progress in this English course.

Thank you very much.