Interview Feedback Level 8 Group 52 &Level 4 Group 26
Gholam Hosein Zare
Gholam understood my questions well and included a good range of vocabulary and grammatical forms, including a ‘used to’ structure, the present perfect and the past simple. He must be careful of his use of negatives e.g., ‘I don’t sure’ and his prepositions and should revise the structure of gerunds and infinitives after verbs such as ‘like’.
Arezu Pani
Arezu’s listening skills are good and she has an excellent hold on sentence structure in English. She included the past simple and some good vocabulary but confused the verbs ‘do’ and ‘learn’ and must watch her use of plural nouns. She should also try to use ‘would’ rather than ‘will’ when discussing hypothetical situations.
Ghader Afshari
Ghader understood my questions well and tried hard to provide detailed answers. He used some useful, pre-learned responses which helped improve his fluency and his topic-specific vocabulary is good but he may want to consider obtaining some more general vocabulary and speaking practice in order to give himself more confidence in future assessments. He should also focus on his subject verb agreements.
Gholam reza Cheq
Gholamreza listened in a very comfortable manner and clarified to ensure he was answering exactly what I was asking. He included a good range of adverbs and expressions of frequency and accurate examples of the third conditional. He must remember to use present simple rather than present continuous to describe his job.
Maryam Deghat
Maryam has a good range of vocabulary and used a number of accurate comparative and superlative adjectives. She expanded her answers well but she must remember to put her adjective before and not after the noun. She should also consider concentrating working on her pronunciation, particularly of the letter ‘w’.
Mohammad Tabe Bordbar
MohmmadTabe used some good comparative adjectives and some accurate past simple forms. He understood my questions well but relied on pre-learned responses, some of which he struggled to remember. Mohammad should try and get a little more speaking practice and revise his sentence structure so that if he forgets his pre-learned responses in the future, he is able to provide his own reply.
Bahram Dehghan
Bahram listened carefully and clarified my questions to ensure he provided an accurate response. He responded with confidence and a high level of fluency but he must be careful not to confuse his nouns and verbs. He should also remember to include ‘would’ when speaking hypothetically.
Mohammad Amin Mohammad Poor
Mohammad’s pronunciation is fine and he was able to discuss his free time activities accurately. His speech was a little fractured so I would recommend he spend some time working on obtaining more vocabulary and revising his sentence structure in order to give himself more confidence when speaking.
Abdollah Khoram Bakht
Abdollah understood my questions without difficulty and provided thoughtful, well-developed answers in response. He spoke with fluency but must be sure to include some more complex grammatical forms such as a perfect or conditional in order to get the higher marks and show the examiner what he is really capable of.
Aziz Ahmad Tajik
Aziz’s pronunciation is fine and his range of vocabulary is correct for this level. He was able to provide some accurate examples of what he does in his free time but he must spend some time studying basic sentence structure in English. He also confused ‘mother’ and ‘sister’ throughout.
Maryam Hasan Zade
Maryam understood my questions well and was able to include some useful, pre-learned expressions in a natural manner. She self-corrected a subject verb agreement mistake and included an accurate negative form but her answers overall where too short. She must try to push herself to provide fuller answers going forward. She also failed to understand the question ‘where do you live?’
Fooroogh Ziarati
Fooroogh’s pronunciation is good and he used some accurate comparative adjectives and expressions of frequency. His use of ‘there is’/’there are’, was excellent but he confused he/she subject on more than one occasion. He also struggled to understand the question ‘where do you live?’
Nazanin Balesh Zar
Nazanin understood my questions without difficulty and was able to provide a couple of accurate examples of comparative adjectives but her answers were generally no more than one or two words in length. I would recommend Nazanin spend some time obtaining some more vocabulary and revising her basic sentence structure which would allow her more ease in speaking. She must use ‘is’ and not ‘has’ with jobs.