1. INTERVIEWING

2. Things to consider:
Before the interview During the interview After the interview

3. Before the interview 1. Do some research about the company and
the position you apply for
Visit the company’s website
Get some information about the organization

4. . 2. Know yourself Who are you? your streghts and weaknesses?
your career objectives?
your long and short range goals?
Why ‘you’?

5. . 3. Practice Role-playing to improve your communication skills
Make sure that you have
audible voice
eye-contact
4. Be puctual
5. Make a good first impression

6. The Dress Code

7. Different types of interviews
One-to-one contact
A panel interview
Performance interviewing
In-basket interviewing
Behavioral interviewing

8. .

9. Breaking the ice
"The secret is to have one to two good open-ended questions that require the person to talk —
it lets you show you are a good listener," says J.T. O'Donnell, the founder of the career-advice site Careerealism.com and the author of "Careerealism: The Smart Approach to a Satisfying Career."
Avoid anything controversial, highly personal, or clumsy, Amanda Augustine, an expert in career advice for TopResume, tells Business Insider.
Stick to safer topics that will help your candidacy, while confidently and comfortably breaking the ice at the beginning of your interview.

10. After the interview Review your performance
Make plans to improve your skills
Make the interview a learning experience

11. Target Vocabulary negotiable (adj)
variable
debatable
The terms of the contract are negotiable.
The price was not negotiable.

12. workload (n) the amount of work that is expected to be done
Students complained about the heavy workload.

13. fall behind (v)
to fail to do something as quickly as planned or required 
We've been falling further behind with our work.
I am falling behind on my homework.
We fell behind on our car payments.

14. prospect (n) chance, expectation plan possibility
He has few prospects for employment.
She has a lot of business prospects.
(She has a lot of prospects for doing business.)
prospective (adj): future, possible

15. punctual (adj)
arriving or doing something at the expected or planned time
The trains were punctual.
a punctual employee

16. frankly (adv) in an honest and direct way
Frankly, I think your essay needs more work.
Speaking quite frankly, I'm not certain she's 
the one for the job. 

17. achievement (n) stg completed successfully, goal reached,
accomplishment
Getting the project done on time was a real achievement.
The discovery of DNA was a major scientific achievement.

18. challenging (adj)
 difficult in a way that is usually interesting or enjoyable
Teaching is challenging but rewarding work.
It's a challenging book that requires careful reading.

19. rewarding (adj) pleasing beneficial satisfying Worthwhile
a rewarding business venture
a rewarding career

20. career move (n)
a change that you make in order to get a better job or to have better success in your job
Moving to a smaller company turned out to be a good career move.