When I go to Korea for an exchange and have an interview, what questions do I usually ask?

The key to studying abroad is whether you have good conduct, correct learning attitude, strong desire and ability to learn. Frequently Asked Questions:1

Introduce yourself. This is not only to make the beginning of the whole interview, so that the interviewer can find the breakthrough point of in-depth inquiry, but also help you show your strengths in the first time. Don't talk empty words, such as being cheerful, helpful, etc.

Prove that you are a good fit for the project directly through the activities and examples you have actually experienced. For example, if you have had an intercultural exchange, or if certain activities demonstrate your ability to adapt and learn.

Your self-motivation.

Your ability to work as a team.

Communication learning necessarily involves group activities).

2.Why you should participate in this exchange study. This is very crucial, your motivation directly determines your ability to act.

and suitability. The reason should be twofold: the first and most important is that you enjoy the exchange, and interest comes first.

Don't talk about it, but describe what makes the university attractive to you and what you can benefit from the strengths and strengths of the university or the country itself. It's also a show that you're prepared. Second, you are the right person for this exchange.

Or direct the conversation to your strengths, be sure to dominate the interview and the interviewer. If you've already summarized your strengths, just reiterate them here.

3.Your strengths and weaknesses, don't shy away from the shortcomings, don't say anything that doesn't sound like a disadvantage. It can be said that you sometimes do not reject others and are easily gullible to others.

However, it is necessary to pay attention to the preparation of examples to prove this, and many examiners take the opportunity to ask: are there any specific examples that can be proven?

4.About the difficulties you were able to encounter in this exchange and how you coped with them. It's nothing more than language and culture.

5.You may also want to introduce your major and school. Don't say negative criticism, be sure to show that you are optimistic and motivated.

In short, the interview is all about proving your suitability. Take a look at the introduction materials and the requirements of this exchange study, and try to understand what kind of people are needed for this study. Then it's time to take a seat and show your suitability one by one.

Don't be nervous about the interview, the language must be logical, and you can use related words such as "first, second, third".

Write out the answers to the questions you can think of and recite them repeatedly. If you don't understand the questions during the interview, you must ask the examiner to repeat them, as this will not affect the final result. Finally, as the old saying goes: opportunities are reserved for those who are prepared.

Some of the questions are set by the interviewer himself, in addition to testing the student's Korean language level, but also to understand the basic situation of the student.

However, in school interviews, it usually starts with a self-introduction, which is necessary and necessary, so be sure to prepare in advance.

1. The interview questions for Korean-taught graduate programs are as follows: 1) Please introduce your alma mater 2) Tell us about your Korean Chinese level? What year did you take the exam?

What level did you get? How many points did you get? 3) What do you know about the major you will be applying for?

The way to solve this problem is to go to the school** and write down the names of all the courses in the major you want to study4) Why did you choose our school (our school** appealed to you)?Why should I choose the major I am applying for? 5) What is your parents' work and income?

Key points: Emphasize that you are the only child in the family, how superior the family environment is, how stable the income of your parents is, and how mentally and materially you can support yourself to study abroad. 6) What is the grade point average in school?

What is a GPA out of bounds? 7) The study plan in the interview is the focus.

2. The interview questions for English-taught graduate programs are as follows.

1) Introduce yourself.

2) Study plan, the study plan in the interview is the focus.

3) The purpose of further education.

4) Introduction to the major studied at the undergraduate level.

5) Why did you choose to study in Korea?

6) Tell us about your alma mater.

7) Tell us about your English level? What year did you take the exam? How many points did you get?

8) What do you know about the major you will be applying for?

9) Why did you choose our school (our school **appeals to you)? Why should I choose the major I am applying for?

10) What is your parents' employment and income?

Key points: Emphasize that you are the only child in the family, how superior the family environment is, how stable the income of your parents is, and how much you can be very spiritually and materially.

11) What is the grade point average in school? What is a GPA out of bounds?

12) How many schools do you enroll?

Takeaway: Be sure to emphasize that you only enroll in one school.

There's a lot of content, so let's translate it here.

Korean companies are also companies, and they will not be very different from other companies, so go with peace of mind and believe in yourself, and you will definitely succeed!