Hi David! Thanks so much for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that you do not have to answer all 3 questions to get a great score! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
"you do not have to answer all 3 questions to get a great score" I took this advice when writing the Casper for the first time and got 1st quartile....You will NOT get a good score by just answering one question trust me lol these 5 minute answers are not it
1. GATHER MORE INFO: They always want you to ask questions to gain background on each party’s situation. This shows you’re thinking critically about what steps led up to the circumstance in question. 2. CONSIDER ALL CONCERNS AND CONSEQUENCES: Who is going to be impacted by this situation? What consequences will result from each possible response? Consider if-then scenarios. This shows analytical foresight. 3. END WITH ACTION: Be confident with what you decide to do. If the question asks you for a decision or what to say, you need to actually answer that question. Use a genuine voice to describe your demeanor, tone, and even posture. This paints a clear visual picture for the grader.
This guy went on a monolog just on question one. I understand the educators want to be thorough, but who can write all that in 5 minutes. It took more than 5 minutes for him to read his answers. Good content, but unrealistic.
Hi Thomas! Thanks so much for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. You can certainly make your answers much shorter while sticking to the answer strategy and structure. Let us know if we can help in any other way!
My Casper exam is tomorrow, and this video was the cherry on top of all my preparation so far. Thank you for the clear and direct guidance, and all the resources BeMo provides on RUclips and online. I definitely would not be as confident in my approach without your help!
Hello Rahul! Thanks so much for your comment! We are glad you found this and other BeMo resources helpful. Please let us know how your test goes. We are sure you will rock it!
What a great video. Thank you for the explanation of the CASPer question on the RUclips. It has let me know more about being seriously or interested in any other topic the school gives to me to learn and write test on it . And also the video has teach me the procedure in writing some kind of test like this too.thank you so much
these answers are good but way too longgg for the test. it seems unrealistic. it would be nice to get an expert answer that is not too long but has all the structures needed.
Hello Danielle! Thanks for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Although I must agree that these are in much more detail than expected in a Casper exam, I understand your intention was not to meet the timer but to provide the different types of details that examinees can include in their answers to improve their answers. These are very helpful and taught me a lot as well. Thank you!! You did great with these!
Thank you for this video! I have a suggestion though: I think these videos would be more helpful if the answers given were actually possible to write/explain within the normal time limits of the CASPER exam. This would give people an idea of a good answer that is actually realistic and achievable for people, rather than these perfect answers that people wouldn't be able to actually write/say within the time limits
Thank you for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
what I got (5 minutes) question 1: QUestion one: I would speak with the frustrated woman in private and in a clam way. I would rimed the person that not all disabilities are visual and detectable simply by looking at the person. I would tell her that she should educate herself on non-visable disabilities that some humans have to face every single day. I would also explain to her how its bad to speak about people behind their backs. I would also tell her that if the couple were lying the flight crew would handle it.
question 2: In my opinion I would have to say no. This policy of documation is not used by any airplane compaynes. Their is most likey a good reason for that. The people who manage air planes every single day were their are possible millions of people using it, have come up with the most effienect way of dealing with that.
The 'personal question type' from this video has enlightened me in that although indeed answers for this type of question is totally subjective, looking out for lessons learnt and having empathy is key and I am definitely going to apply this. Thank you for the guidelines.
Gabriella Quain, 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 (July 9) to claim your prize!
While these can be instrumental to an essay response, they are not practical for a test like CASPER. The responses are fabulous, but I wonder if anyone can be this thorough, frame, and organize their responses while finding the appropriate vocabulary to demonstrate their compassion level and professionalism. All in 1.6 mins for each question. It would take me more than an hour to write a less pretty response, which makes me doubt my ability. I would hope to see shorter sample answers better aligned with the actual test.
Hi A L! Thanks for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Relevant informations but it seems to me that it is difficult to write it all down in just 5 minutes. Could we have any tips to better manage our time so that we can write most important details in a limited time? Thanks anyway,
Hello ACHAACH! Thanks for your comment! Please review our CASPer video here to see shorter, more realistic answers ruclips.net/video/N4xcAcUhpc0/видео.html
My first language is Spanish, that's why my writing in English is not the best and I write slowly in English. I did not see any video or program that gives advice to people like me. I think a good video may be the one that takes care of that problem.
Hello Marlene! Thanks for your comment. While this is certainly a challenge, remember that length is not the key to a good answer. The best way to learn how to type quickly is to use speed typing practice software, but keep in mind that your answer should be concise. Follow the answer strategies we provide and you can write a concise and clear response that will get you a high score!
Hi Irish! Thanks so much for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that you can make your answers shorter, as long as they follow the structure and strategy we outline in our video.
I recall a time when a mother of two did not have suffienct funds to pay for herself and her children. This caused delay and resulted in annoyance amonsgts passangers. I took empathy with the mothers situation and discretely paid for her fare. This was not noticable to other passangers and limited her embarrasement for the situation.
Hello S M! Thanks so much for your comment! We certainly have the best and most useful resources for your CASPer prep! Make sure you review the blog as well bemoacademicconsulting.com/blog/category-casper-test.html There is a lot of great information there. Good luck with your test and let us know how it goes!
S M, 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 (September 11) to claim your prize!
Hi Maude, we don't recommend fabricating an experience, since this will be detected by your evaluators and could hurt your score. If you can't think of a personal experience that exactly matches the prompt, brainstorm any experiences that are as similar as possible, or speak in hypotheticals.
I think that docmunetation for airline services may provde additional comfort to those using the services of all positions. I would provide those using the service a validated document so that if accused of fraudluent behaviour they have suffienct evidence tosupport their use of the service. It would also allow for the individuals surrounded to be comforted by the fact that the individuals who require this service have been validated and have suffien int reason for the sepeacial treatment
Hello, so I practiced this question with the 5 min timer and this is what I answered fo the first question. Is there any important points I am missing? I would not take any side because we don’t know the whole story of both groups. Maybe the supposed disabled people have a condition that is only partial, hence, not always needing help or support to walk. Also, the lady sighing may have already had a bad experience with disabled people which is why she is annoyed or she might not even be referring to them. In both manners I should stay polite and understanding to both parties.
Hello Julia! Thanks for your comment. Your answer demonstrates that you are remaining non-judgmental and that you give benefit of the doubt to both parties. Great job! Our only advice is to avoid any negative comments like "having bad experiences with disabled people." Instead, you can simply say that you are not going to assume that she her sighs are referring to them.
For the second question I said "I believe that documentation should be required for disabled people when flying because if someone has an invisible disability, then they will have documentation as proof. This would be useful in a situation where airport staff are skeptical about whether or not this person qualifies for such accommodations." Would I get points taken off for taking the opposite side compared to the answer in the video? Or does it not matter as long as I give an explanation? Thanks!
What a great video! Thanks for all the help, I have been using your videos and website to study and they have really helped me be more confident in answering these questions!
This was very helpful :) Do you think it would be reasonable to also talk to the flight attendant about the situation in order to get more information? Because their still is a possibility that the couple is indeed not disabled. This would therefore be disrespectful and unfair to anyone with actual disabilities. This is an “if, then” example.
Hello Mikael! Thank you so much for your comment and question. While it may be possible to talk to the flight attendant, they would probably not reveal to you any personal details of another passenger. So, even if someone does have a disability, they will not reveal this information to you.
Great video. I found it every helpful with the tip of saying "if" and "then" in my response. For a question regarding a personal experience, how much do you think should be shared about the experience itself?
I don’t know, I think these answers were waaaaay too long for 5 min. And the last answer reminds me very much of something that was reported on the news a long time ago.
Hello Francisco! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. You certainly do not have to write such long answers as long as you stick to this structure. Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Hi Samira, thank you. You can use bullet points if you are running out of time, but we always encourage our students to writer in short but full sentences.
Hi! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
@@BeMoAcademicConsulting I understand that you are trying to display the structure and logic of a good answer, however, this is way beyond a realistic answer. 5 minutes of verbal response is in no way shape or form a appropriate way to prepare someone for the exam. It just gives students unrealistic expectations of what they must do on the exam and some free anxiety. You should at-least have one realistic example in this video.
Hello YaBoiLisandro! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Wonderful video! I have a quick question. Is it a good idea when answering scenario based questions to start off by showing skeptism such as, " There's many things I don't know yet..."? Or is there a better approach?
Hi UnderHeavenDestruction! Thanks for your question. It's always a good idea to show that you want to gather more information and base your answer on facts, so starting your answer with "I will start by gather more information before I make my decision" or "I will not jump to conclusions and will need to gather more information before I come to a decision."
Hello UnderHeavenDestruction! 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 30) to claim your prize!
Hi! In written responses, you cannot really do that. And we would strongly advise you to keep your demeanor professional when you do the video responses.
Hello Duncan! Thanks for your questions. Yes, the best structure for personal questions is stating the event, how you dealt with the situation/what action you took, and then explain the lesson(s) you leant. Hope this helps!
Hi! Thanks for your comment! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Hello ShadowHades! Thanks for your question. The best structure for policy questions is: 1. In your opening sentence shortly summarize the policy you are asked about to demonstrate your awareness of the policy and its context. 2. In the body of your answer, list a couple of advantages and disadvantages of the policy. Not only will this reiterate your awareness of the policy, but it will also demonstrate your ability to stay objective, informed, and open-minded. 3. In closing sentences, you should include your personal opinion about the policy and the reasons behind your stance. If you disagree with the policy, provide a short conclusion with an alternative solution to the problem. Hope this helps!
@@BeMoAcademicConsulting Yes this definitely helps me, thank you so much for replying back! I do have one more question and that is quote/word based questions such as, "What does courage mean to you as a doctor?" Are these more of open-minded questions with no particular structure involved?
Hi ShadowHades! For personal and quote questions like these, you should still use a concrete answer structure, which is this: • Provide a very short context or example about the situation you are writing about • Write one or two sentences demonstrating examples of specific actions, behaviors, or tasks you performed to deal with the situation. What did you do to fix the problem? How did you overcome a challenge? Use concrete examples. • Write one sentence about what you learned from dealing with this situation. Hope this helps!
I would ask the individual behind the couple to not engage in conjecture and to not assume the situation of the couple. I would pull her aside privtely and inform her i will ask the couple questions reagrding tthe situTION. iI would ask the couple to join me in a casual chat in a friendly nono-judgemental and non-confrontational manner. I would ask if they have any additional needs which require them to use priotity boarding. If they inform me valid requirements that require them to use this service i will apologies and allow them to continue. If they do not provide sufficient evidence i would suggest that they inform they consider the effects of them boarding the plane over individuals who have a greater need than their wn and that they should inform the airpline and wait accoridnlhy.
Hi! I want to ask about the first airport scenario. Why should I have a private talk with the women in line behind rather than with the couple to gather more in4? Here is my answer: I will remain objective,non-judgmental, and not jump to any premature conclusion or assumption. I will politely tell the person who critics them publicly to be more considerate. I will approach the couple in a non-confrontational manner to gather further information. The couple may simply not concentrate and miss the announcement or maybe they have some special need that they might have informed the crew beforehand. In this case, I will inform them about the requirement for priority, asking whether they might unintentionally violate it. But if the couple did intentionally violates the rules then I will politely inform them of the regulation, warning that I was concerned about the benefits of other disabled passengers and therefore I may have reported them if they dismissed my intervene.
Hello Anh! Thanks for your question and comment. While you make some good points, since you are not the official worker of the airline or the airport, it would be inappropriate for you to explain to anyone the rules of priority boarding. Additionally, questioning people you do not know about whether they have a disability or prying about possible illness is not appropriate.
Sir we only have 5 minutes lol
Hi David! Thanks so much for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that you do not have to answer all 3 questions to get a great score! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
I agree, I think the sample responses are way too long compared to other example questions/answers I've seen
I was saying this in my head and I saw this comment Lmaoo. I still see the value of the added info but this was a bit confusing
Actually, answering all 3 questions normally leads to a better score than only answering one very well.
"you do not have to answer all 3 questions to get a great score" I took this advice when writing the Casper for the first time and got 1st quartile....You will NOT get a good score by just answering one question trust me lol these 5 minute answers are not it
1. GATHER MORE INFO: They always want you to ask questions to gain background on each party’s situation. This shows you’re thinking critically about what steps led up to the circumstance in question.
2. CONSIDER ALL CONCERNS AND CONSEQUENCES: Who is going to be impacted by this situation? What consequences will result from each possible response? Consider if-then scenarios. This shows analytical foresight.
3. END WITH ACTION: Be confident with what you decide to do. If the question asks you for a decision or what to say, you need to actually answer that question. Use a genuine voice to describe your demeanor, tone, and even posture. This paints a clear visual picture for the grader.
Hello Ajay! Thanks for these insightful comments!
This guy went on a monolog just on question one. I understand the educators want to be thorough, but who can write all that in 5 minutes. It took more than 5 minutes for him to read his answers. Good content, but unrealistic.
Hi Thomas! Thanks so much for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. You can certainly make your answers much shorter while sticking to the answer strategy and structure. Let us know if we can help in any other way!
My Casper exam is tomorrow, and this video was the cherry on top of all my preparation so far. Thank you for the clear and direct guidance, and all the resources BeMo provides on RUclips and online. I definitely would not be as confident in my approach without your help!
Hello Rahul! Thanks so much for your comment! We are glad you found this and other BeMo resources helpful. Please let us know how your test goes. We are sure you will rock it!
how did you do? how was the test? any hard concepts
yo was I supposed to study?
What a great video. Thank you for the explanation of the CASPer question on the RUclips. It has let me know more about being seriously or interested in any other topic the school gives to me to learn and write test on it . And also the video has teach me the procedure in writing some kind of test like this too.thank you so much
these answers are good but way too longgg for the test. it seems unrealistic. it would be nice to get an expert answer that is not too long but has all the structures needed.
Hello Danielle! Thanks for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Although I must agree that these are in much more detail than expected in a Casper exam, I understand your intention was not to meet the timer but to provide the different types of details that examinees can include in their answers to improve their answers. These are very helpful and taught me a lot as well. Thank you!! You did great with these!
my CASPer exam is in 15 minutes... just some last-minute guidance lol
Hi! Thanks for your comment! Please let us know how it went!
Thank you for this video! I have a suggestion though: I think these videos would be more helpful if the answers given were actually possible to write/explain within the normal time limits of the CASPER exam. This would give people an idea of a good answer that is actually realistic and achievable for people, rather than these perfect answers that people wouldn't be able to actually write/say within the time limits
Thank you for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
what I got (5 minutes)
question 1: QUestion one: I would speak with the frustrated woman in private and in a clam way. I would rimed the person that not all disabilities are visual and detectable simply by looking at the person. I would tell her that she should educate herself on non-visable disabilities that some humans have to face every single day. I would also explain to her how its bad to speak about people behind their backs. I would also tell her that if the couple were lying the flight crew would handle it.
question 2: In my opinion I would have to say no. This policy of documation is not used by any airplane compaynes. Their is most likey a good reason for that. The people who manage air planes every single day were their are possible millions of people using it, have come up with the most effienect way of dealing with that.
The 'personal question type' from this video has enlightened me in that although indeed answers for this type of question is totally subjective, looking out for lessons learnt and having empathy is key and I am definitely going to apply this. Thank you for the guidelines.
Hi Gabriella! Thanks for your comment! We are glad you found this helpful.
Gabriella Quain, 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 (July 9) to claim your prize!
While these can be instrumental to an essay response, they are not practical for a test like CASPER. The responses are fabulous, but I wonder if anyone can be this thorough, frame, and organize their responses while finding the appropriate vocabulary to demonstrate their compassion level and professionalism. All in 1.6 mins for each question. It would take me more than an hour to write a less pretty response, which makes me doubt my ability. I would hope to see shorter sample answers better aligned with the actual test.
Hi A L! Thanks for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Relevant informations but it seems to me that it is difficult to write it all down in just 5 minutes.
Could we have any tips to better manage our time so that we can write most important details in a limited time?
Thanks anyway,
Hello ACHAACH! Thanks for your comment! Please review our CASPer video here to see shorter, more realistic answers ruclips.net/video/N4xcAcUhpc0/видео.html
My first language is Spanish, that's why my writing in English is not the best and I write slowly in English. I did not see any video or program that gives advice to people like me. I think a good video may be the one that takes care of that problem.
Hello Marlene! Thanks for your comment. While this is certainly a challenge, remember that length is not the key to a good answer. The best way to learn how to type quickly is to use speed typing practice software, but keep in mind that your answer should be concise. Follow the answer strategies we provide and you can write a concise and clear response that will get you a high score!
I don’t think this is realistic for a 5 minutes time limit! Brilliant answers and tips! It is just long for a 5 minute time limit
Hi Irish! Thanks so much for your comment. The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that you can make your answers shorter, as long as they follow the structure and strategy we outline in our video.
This was very helpful. My test is in 2 hours and this was a good review to get ready :)
Hello Hassan! Thanks for your comment. Let us know how the test went :)
I recall a time when a mother of two did not have suffienct funds to pay for herself and her children. This caused delay and resulted in annoyance amonsgts passangers. I took empathy with the mothers situation and discretely paid for her fare. This was not noticable to other passangers and limited her embarrasement for the situation.
BeMo, you seem to have the best resources for CASPER. My exam is this Thursday and I'm reviewing all of your material.
Hello S M! Thanks so much for your comment! We certainly have the best and most useful resources for your CASPer prep! Make sure you review the blog as well bemoacademicconsulting.com/blog/category-casper-test.html There is a lot of great information there. Good luck with your test and let us know how it goes!
S M, 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 (September 11) to claim your prize!
@@BeMoAcademicConsulting thank you!! Emailed you!
@@sonamm1137 Hello S M! I just emailed you back :) Thank you!
if we can't think of a personal experience, do you suggest making one up as you did just here ?
Hi Maude, we don't recommend fabricating an experience, since this will be detected by your evaluators and could hurt your score. If you can't think of a personal experience that exactly matches the prompt, brainstorm any experiences that are as similar as possible, or speak in hypotheticals.
I think that docmunetation for airline services may provde additional comfort to those using the services of all positions. I would provide those using the service a validated document so that if accused of fraudluent behaviour they have suffienct evidence tosupport their use of the service. It would also allow for the individuals surrounded to be comforted by the fact that the individuals who require this service have been validated and have suffien int reason for the sepeacial treatment
Hello, so I practiced this question with the 5 min timer and this is what I answered fo the first question. Is there any important points I am missing?
I would not take any side because we don’t know the whole story of both groups. Maybe the supposed disabled people have a condition that is only partial, hence, not always needing help or support to walk. Also, the lady sighing may have already had a bad experience with disabled people which is why she is annoyed or she might not even be referring to them. In both manners I should stay polite and understanding to both parties.
Hello Julia! Thanks for your comment. Your answer demonstrates that you are remaining non-judgmental and that you give benefit of the doubt to both parties. Great job! Our only advice is to avoid any negative comments like "having bad experiences with disabled people." Instead, you can simply say that you are not going to assume that she her sighs are referring to them.
For the second question I said "I believe that documentation should be required for disabled people when flying because if someone has an invisible disability, then they will have documentation as proof. This would be useful in a situation where airport staff are skeptical about whether or not this person qualifies for such accommodations." Would I get points taken off for taking the opposite side compared to the answer in the video? Or does it not matter as long as I give an explanation? Thanks!
Hi Mallika! There is nothing wrong with taking a different side in an issue as long as you can justify it with facts and sound arguments.
What a great video! Thanks for all the help, I have been using your videos and website to study and they have really helped me be more confident in answering these questions!
Hello Ben! Thanks so much for your comment! We are very happy to hear that you find these helpful :)
This was very helpful :) Do you think it would be reasonable to also talk to the flight attendant about the situation in order to get more information? Because their still is a possibility that the couple is indeed not disabled. This would therefore be disrespectful and unfair to anyone with actual disabilities. This is an “if, then” example.
Hello Mikael! Thank you so much for your comment and question. While it may be possible to talk to the flight attendant, they would probably not reveal to you any personal details of another passenger. So, even if someone does have a disability, they will not reveal this information to you.
Great video. I found it every helpful with the tip of saying "if" and "then" in my response. For a question regarding a personal experience, how much do you think should be shared about the experience itself?
I don’t know, I think these answers were waaaaay too long for 5 min.
And the last answer reminds me very much of something that was reported on the news a long time ago.
Hello Francisco! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. You certainly do not have to write such long answers as long as you stick to this structure. Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Thank you for the detailed and organized video.
Do you recommend answering as sub points to answer the conflict or ethical questions?
Hi Samira, thank you. You can use bullet points if you are running out of time, but we always encourage our students to writer in short but full sentences.
These responses are way longer than anyone can type on the exam. Even if they are meant to be video responses they are all longer than 1 minute.
Hi! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
@@BeMoAcademicConsulting
I understand that you are trying to display the structure and logic of a good answer, however, this is way beyond a realistic answer. 5 minutes of verbal response is in no way shape or form a appropriate way to prepare someone for the exam. It just gives students unrealistic expectations of what they must do on the exam and some free anxiety. You should at-least have one realistic example in this video.
How do you answer so thoroughly in that short of time?
Hello YaBoiLisandro! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Wonderful video! I have a quick question. Is it a good idea when answering scenario based questions to start off by showing skeptism such as, " There's many things I don't know yet..."? Or is there a better approach?
Hi UnderHeavenDestruction! Thanks for your question. It's always a good idea to show that you want to gather more information and base your answer on facts, so starting your answer with "I will start by gather more information before I make my decision" or "I will not jump to conclusions and will need to gather more information before I come to a decision."
Hello UnderHeavenDestruction! 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 30) to claim your prize!
Shouldn't we be using more body language to extrapolate our answers?
Hi! In written responses, you cannot really do that. And we would strongly advise you to keep your demeanor professional when you do the video responses.
So for personal questions, you state the event, then mention lessons learnt and how you will apply it?
Hello Duncan! Thanks for your questions. Yes, the best structure for personal questions is stating the event, how you dealt with the situation/what action you took, and then explain the lesson(s) you leant. Hope this helps!
very helpful, but your responses are way longer than I could type or say in the allotted time
Hi! Thanks for your comment! The example answers here are supposed to demonstrate the logic and strategy behind structuring your answers. Remember that your answers do not have to be this long to get a great score, as long as you stick to the structure! Let us know if we can help in any other way!
Hey for policy type questions, is it best to follow this structure: State Pros > State Cons > Picking your option?
Hello ShadowHades! Thanks for your question. The best structure for policy questions is:
1. In your opening sentence shortly summarize the policy you are asked about to demonstrate your awareness of the policy and its context.
2. In the body of your answer, list a couple of advantages and disadvantages of the policy. Not only will this reiterate your awareness of the policy, but it will also demonstrate your ability to stay objective, informed, and open-minded.
3. In closing sentences, you should include your personal opinion about the policy and the reasons behind your stance. If you disagree with the policy, provide a short conclusion with an alternative solution to the problem.
Hope this helps!
@@BeMoAcademicConsulting Yes this definitely helps me, thank you so much for replying back! I do have one more question and that is quote/word based questions such as, "What does courage mean to you as a doctor?" Are these more of open-minded questions with no particular structure involved?
Hi ShadowHades! For personal and quote questions like these, you should still use a concrete answer structure, which is this:
• Provide a very short context or example about the situation you are writing about
• Write one or two sentences demonstrating examples of specific actions, behaviors, or tasks you performed to deal with the situation. What did you do to fix the problem? How did you overcome a challenge? Use concrete examples.
• Write one sentence about what you learned from dealing with this situation.
Hope this helps!
@@BeMoAcademicConsulting Alright then perfect, I will utilize this structure. Once again, thanks for the help!
I would ask the individual behind the couple to not engage in conjecture and to not assume the situation of the couple. I would pull her aside privtely and inform her i will ask the couple questions reagrding tthe situTION. iI would ask the couple to join me in a casual chat in a friendly nono-judgemental and non-confrontational manner. I would ask if they have any additional needs which require them to use priotity boarding. If they inform me valid requirements that require them to use this service i will apologies and allow them to continue. If they do not provide sufficient evidence i would suggest that they inform they consider the effects of them boarding the plane over individuals who have a greater need than their wn and that they should inform the airpline and wait accoridnlhy.
13:07 🤪
Hi! I want to ask about the first airport scenario. Why should I have a private talk with the women in line behind rather than with the couple to gather more in4? Here is my answer:
I will remain objective,non-judgmental, and not jump to any premature conclusion or assumption. I will politely tell the person who critics them publicly to be more considerate. I will approach the couple in a non-confrontational manner to gather further information. The couple may simply not concentrate and miss the announcement or maybe they have some special need that they might have informed the crew beforehand. In this case, I will inform them about the requirement for priority, asking whether they might unintentionally violate it. But if the couple did intentionally violates the rules then I will politely inform them of the regulation, warning that I was concerned about the benefits of other disabled passengers and therefore I may have reported them if they dismissed my intervene.
Hello Anh! Thanks for your question and comment. While you make some good points, since you are not the official worker of the airline or the airport, it would be inappropriate for you to explain to anyone the rules of priority boarding. Additionally, questioning people you do not know about whether they have a disability or prying about possible illness is not appropriate.
Bruh this is nothing compared to UCAT
"though I myself am a woman" uuuuuuuuh u sure bout that, not to be judgmental or anything of course..