Detailed explanation of the questions raised by the British Association for Studying Abroad

# China, China, China # Introduction Britain is a country where many small partners aspire to study abroad, and its quality education has always been praised by the world. The following is a detailed explanation of the questions asked by the British study abroad conference. Welcome to read the reference!

1. Why do you want to come to our school?

This is the most basic and core question, so you must know why you went to this school and why this school is suitable for you. I don't want you to brag about how excellent the school is in the form of flattery, but to make clear your personality, characteristics and goals, and show that you are compatible with this school. Also consider the difference between the university you are interviewing with and other universities.

In the final analysis, this question seems to ask why you came to school, but in fact it asks you about your school and yourself.

2. What will you bring to school in the future?

Before answering this question, choose some positive adjectives that can be used to describe yourself and explain them accordingly. This kind of preparation can be used for many interview questions. For example, "I am very motivated".

After describing yourself, the next important step is to talk about how your quality has a positive impact on the school you apply for. This goes back to the core of the interview-your understanding of the school. Be sure to do your homework and get to know this school comprehensively. What can you continue to contribute to it, or you can bring it something it doesn't have.

3. What are your strengths and weaknesses?

Fully understand personal and academic advantages and disadvantages, and prepare examples in advance to prove what you said.

It is important to know your own shortcomings. Similarly, we should also show your efforts in overcoming shortcomings. How do you face your shortcomings now? What practical actions have you taken? What progress has been made?

4. What are your hobbies?

As the saying goes, "making friends can't be addictive", and the school wants students who are passionate about life. They want to know if you can stick to your hobby and go deeper.

Try to discuss some educational hobbies enthusiastically, such as reading, school club activities, scientific experiments, musical instruments, sports, modeling and so on. These activities are more attractive to examiners.

5. What's your goal?

The school wants to hear students' plans and plans for the future. On the one hand, we can see students' personality and hobbies, on the other hand, we can judge whether students and schools are suitable. Think carefully about your goals, including short-term, medium-term and long-term goals. Think again, why do you have these goals? You didn't take action to achieve these goals?

Extended reading: issues needing attention in studying in the UK.

1, dress

As we all know, the first impression is very heavy. For the British who attach great importance to proper dress, what to wear is more important. Although you don't have to wear a suit, you can't dress too casually. Students should dress like students, focusing on cleanliness; People who have worked should have a style that has been working for some time.

2. Expression mode

In the process of applying for a visa to study in the UK, it is very common to make a slip of the tongue due to mental stress, which is usually manifested in vague conversation with the British visa applicant, or vague words, or stuttering or vacillating eyes, so don't consider using any clever but unfamiliar expressions. Have a preliminary understanding of the visa officer's questions before the interview, enhance your dialogue ability and ensure that you will not be too nervous when answering questions.

Step 3 be polite and confident

When talking to the visa officer, talk to him in a communicative tone. Don't be overbearing, and don't be timid and nervous, otherwise it will give the visa officer a feeling of tension and conflict. Of course, this is based on a solid background and adequate preparation.

Let's talk about eyes and smiles. Smile naturally when talking to the visa officer. Look at each other instead of looking around. Look at the visa officer's whole face instead of staring at specific organs such as eyes, nose or mouth.

4. Don't be inclined to emigrate.

A reasonable study plan in Britain, no tendency to emigrate, and a plan to return to China are one of the conditions that can guarantee the application for a British visa. In addition, you should make your future development clear for the visa officer to hear clearly, instead of being thought that you will emigrate to work in the UK, otherwise it will increase the risk of visa refusal.