Work or Studies General Training students are likely to be asked questions related to their job experience

Work or Studies
(General Training students are likely to be asked questions related to their job experience)
1.What work do you do? I am currently an English tutor working for private kindergarten
2. Why did you choose to do that type of work (or that job) As a child, I sometimes experienced difficulty with certain concepts in class. I sometimes got help from a local tutor, Mrs. Jones. She taught me all the concepts while still moulding me into the person I am today. Her tutoring inspired me to want to help others like myself become better at whatever subject they choose. I also hope to support my students as they navigate through life
3. Do you like your job? Most of the time. It's very rewarding to be able to help people every day and the students here are very hardworking and fun to teach, but you sometimes have lessons that do go so well and the money could always be better.
4.4. Is it very interesting? I love my job, and I think it's a very interesting line of work.
5.Do you miss being a student?I surely will miss my student life once I get involve in the workplace. For me I think when I'm a student, at least I have someone guide me, whereas at work mostly you must guide yourself. The academic environment appears to be a comfort zone for me, while I'm sure I'll struggle with fitting in the working environment.
To get involve in (v) to become a part of (an organization)
To fit in (v) to become suitable appropriate for
Part 1 Topic Questions with Answers - Topic: Study
Q1: Are you a student or working? I'm currently a junior at Samarkand State International Language Institute, which is one of the top in the Samarkand. Admission is incredibly competitive so I'm very proud of being a student here.
Q2: What are you studying? Well, I'm majoring in English Philology, so as you can guess, I deal a lot with literature and grammar day in, day out. It can be overwhelming at times, but I'd like to think that I have a knack for language so it's okay.
Day in, day out (phrase) continuously or repeatedly over a long period of time.
Have a knack for (phrase) to be exceptionally proficient at (doing) something