Firstly, I want to thank you for creating such helpful videos! I just have a question about scenarios that involve ethical dilemmas that may deal with reporting a friend or close one. How do you go about explaining that you need to report an individual without sounding too harsh or authoritative?
Hello Ryan! Thanks so much for your question. You may choose to frame your decision in the following way: "If my friend did X then I would ask them to give themselves up to the authorities. If they refused, while it's a very difficult decision for me, I would have to report them myself to protect others." Hope this helps!
Hi Ryan! You are the winner of our weekly draw. Please email us at content[at]bemoacademicconsulting.com with a screenshot showing your RUclips username AND that you're subscribed to our channel by the end of the day tomorrow (October 9th) to claim your prize!
Hii Can you help me how to answer this question One of close friend father is very ill.he does not want to put his father in the hospital. Because he knows that the final output is death. What would you suggest your friend
Hi Pupinder! Thanks for your commend. We could use more information in terms of the details, but remember to always use if/then sentence structure to discuss these difficult issues. For example: "if the father could get better palliative care at the hospital, then I would consider this option for him."
Hi Sydney! Thanks for your question. Aim to limit your answer to 4 minutes maximum. Even though most interviews will give you the limit of 8 minutes, you should practice to have your answers no longer than 4. Be mindful of over explanations. Your answer must be concise. Become comfortable with awkward silences because if you finish your answer before the 8 minutes run out, you will have to remain in the station with the interviewer. If they do not ask any follow up questions, both of you will simply remain silent. This is another test! If you start rambling, trying to fill in the silence, this will affect your answer score. However, keep in mind that while you are waiting in silence, you can always add to your answer if you remember something relevant or important. Hope this helps!
How do I answer a question about a man who is requesting pain medication and when I review his file he had a history of visiting the clinic for the same situation? When I confront him, he threatens me that he will inject himself with heroin if I don't give it to him.
I advise people who want to take Casper test review MMI. It is very helpful. Thank you for your videos
Hello Shiva! Thanks for your comment! Glad you enjoyed the video :)
Important to also look at demeanor. He is coming off as a robot running through a tutored checklist.
Firstly, I want to thank you for creating such helpful videos! I just have a question about scenarios that involve ethical dilemmas that may deal with reporting a friend or close one. How do you go about explaining that you need to report an individual without sounding too harsh or authoritative?
Hello Ryan! Thanks so much for your question. You may choose to frame your decision in the following way: "If my friend did X then I would ask them to give themselves up to the authorities. If they refused, while it's a very difficult decision for me, I would have to report them myself to protect others."
Hope this helps!
Hi Ryan! You are the winner of our weekly draw. Please email us at content[at]bemoacademicconsulting.com with a screenshot showing your RUclips username AND that you're subscribed to our channel by the end of the day tomorrow (October 9th) to claim your prize!
this was so helpful! i have my first interview in 5 days eeek
Good luck! Let us know how it went!
super helpful, thank you!!!!
Hi Sara! Thanks for your comment. Glad you found this helpful!
Hii
Can you help me how to answer this question
One of close friend father is very ill.he does not want to put his father in the hospital. Because he knows that the final output is death.
What would you suggest your friend
Hi Pupinder! Thanks for your commend. We could use more information in terms of the details, but remember to always use if/then sentence structure to discuss these difficult issues. For example: "if the father could get better palliative care at the hospital, then I would consider this option for him."
Was Byron accepted? ( we are cheering for him!)
Hello Dolores! Thanks for your comment. He sure was!
How do you know when you’ve talked too much? Like over explained?
Hi Sydney! Thanks for your question. Aim to limit your answer to 4 minutes maximum. Even though most interviews will give you the limit of 8 minutes, you should practice to have your answers no longer than 4.
Be mindful of over explanations. Your answer must be concise. Become comfortable with awkward silences because if you finish your answer before the 8 minutes run out, you will have to remain in the station with the interviewer. If they do not ask any follow up questions, both of you will simply remain silent. This is another test! If you start rambling, trying to fill in the silence, this will affect your answer score. However, keep in mind that while you are waiting in silence, you can always add to your answer if you remember something relevant or important.
Hope this helps!
How do I answer a question about a man who is requesting pain medication and when I review his file he had a history of visiting the clinic for the same situation? When I confront him, he threatens me that he will inject himself with heroin if I don't give it to him.