Context: Maria, a recent university graduate, is attending a job interview at a call center company. She wants to work as a customer service representative.

Setting: An office meeting room. The interviewer asks questions about Maria´s experience, strengths, and reasons for applying for the job.

Context: John, a tourist visiting London for the first time, is list and needs help finding the British Museum. He stops a local person on the street to ask for directions.

Setting: A busy street in central London. John interacts with a local citizen.

Ms. Torres attends an online job interview via Zoom for the position of Marketing Assistant. She explains that she has six months of experience as a marketing intern, supporting social media campaigns and analyzing engagement data. She mentions her strengths: being organized, creative, a team player, and eager to learn from challenges. Finally, she shows interest in the company by asking about the current projects of the marketing team.

In this scenario, a candidate attends an interview to work as a nurse in a hospital. The conversation is formal and focuses on clinical experience, patient care skills, and handling emergency situations. The candidate is expected to explain their training, describe basic medical procedures, and demonstrate empathy and effective communication with patients and colleagues.

Scenario 2: Doctor’s Appointment at a Clinic

This scenario involves a patient visiting a doctor for a routine check-up or a health concern. The conversation focuses on explaining symptoms, understanding medical advice, and following treatment instructions. Communication emphasizes clarity, empathy, and the use of health-related vocabulary. The patient may ask questions about medication, side effects, or lifestyle recommendations.

Main idea (English):
A patient visits the doctor because of recurring headaches that occur almost every morning for two weeks. The pain is dull, mainly on the right side of the head, and gets worse with long computer use. The patient has been taking acetaminophen, but it’s not very effective. The doctor prescribes stronger medication and advises taking short breaks from the screen.