Interviewer: Good afternoon, please

Interviewer: Good afternoon, please have a seat.
Interviewee: Thank you.

Interviewer: How are you doing today? Did you have any trouble finding the office?
Interviewee: I'm fine thank you, and I had no trouble at all getting here.

Interviewer: Great. Well let's get started. Could you tell me a little about your educational background?
Interviewee: Yes, I graduated from UCLA in 1995, with a Bachelors degree in journalism. After that I enrolled in NYU's master's program for journalism, graduating in 1998.

Interviewer: I see. Now, how about your work experience?
Interviewee: After I left NYU, I worked for a year at the Daily Newspaper.

Interviewer: And after that?
Interviewee: From there I moved to San Francisco and was employed by the Bay Area Chronicle, covering local and state politics.

Interviewer: What was the biggest story you covered while you were there.
Interviewee: I covered several that I thought were important, but I would have to say the investigative piece I did on the cover-up of the governor's staff involvement in the embezzlement of education funds was the biggest.

Interviewer: How did you like it at the Chronicle?
Interviewee: Overall, I liked it a lot. The people were great and my boss was supportive and understanding.

Interviewer: According to you resume, you left there three months ago. What have you been doing since then?
Interviewee: Mainly taking care of our baby, she just turned three months old. But now I'm ready to go back to work.

Interviewer: What brought you to Denver?
Interviewee: My husband’s company transferred him here last month.

Interviewer: One final question. Why did you apply here? Denver has three daily newspapers to choose from.
Interviewee: I felt that this paper is better suited for my conservative thinking, my unique writing style, and my diverse areas of interest when covering political news.

Interviewer: Well, thank you for your time. We'll be making a selection in a couple of days and will call you one way or the other.
Interviewee: Thank you for seeing me. Have a pleasant day.


Please correct any mistakes in the following questions, then answer them:

1. Where did she graduated in 1995?
2. What was her department?
3. How about her master's degree?
4. What was the biggest story that she covered?
5. What she did for three months after quitting her job?
6. Where she is right now?
7. How do you call someone who's being interviewed?
8. How do you call someone who's asking questions during an interview?

結果 (繁體中文) 1:

面試官: 下午好，請有一個位子。應聘者: 謝謝你。面試官: 你今天怎麼樣?你有沒有找到辦公室什麼麻煩了嗎?應聘者: 我很好，謝謝你，又沒有在所有麻煩在這裡。面試官: 偉大。好讓我們開始。你可以告訴我一點關於你的教育背景嗎?應聘者: 是的我畢業于加州大學洛杉磯分校于 1995 年，新聞學學士學位。在那之後我參加紐約大學的新聞，1998 年畢業的碩士課程。面試官: 我看看。現在，如何你的工作經驗?應聘者: 紐約大學過後，我工作一年在日報 》。面試官: 在那之後呢?應聘者: 從那裡我搬到 San Francisco，受雇于灣區紀事當地和國家的政治。面試官: 你披上你在那裡最大的故事是什麼。應聘者: 我介紹幾個我認為很重要，但我不得不說我考的包庇的總督的工作人員參與的教育基金貪污的調查這塊是最大的。面試官: 你覺得怎麼樣它在紀事 》?受訪者: 總的來說，我很喜歡。偉大的人和我的老闆是支援和理解。記者: 根據你恢復，你留下的那三個月前。從那以後你一直在做什麼?應聘者: 主要照顧我們的孩子，她剛滿三個月大。但現在我準備好要回去上班。Interviewer: What brought you to Denver?Interviewee: My husband’s company transferred him here last month.Interviewer: One final question. Why did you apply here? Denver has three daily newspapers to choose from.Interviewee: I felt that this paper is better suited for my conservative thinking, my unique writing style, and my diverse areas of interest when covering political news.Interviewer: Well, thank you for your time. We'll be making a selection in a couple of days and will call you one way or the other.Interviewee: Thank you for seeing me. Have a pleasant day.Please correct any mistakes in the following questions, then answer them: 1. Where did she graduated in 1995? 2. What was her department?3. How about her master's degree?4. What was the biggest story that she covered?5. What she did for three months after quitting her job?6. Where she is right now?7. How do you call someone who's being interviewed?8. How do you call someone who's asking questions during an interview?