Q. Let's start the interview now. Tell me about yourself.
<aside> 💡
Hi. Im Jinseok. I’m very excited to take this test today. Let’s get started!
</aside>
Q. Describe your furniture in your house. What is your favorite piece of furniture in your house? What does it look like? Why do you like that furniture? Give me as many details as possible.
<aside> 💡
My favorite piece of furniture is definitely a motion desk. Do you know a motion desk? It is a type of desk whose height can be adjusted. I use it all the time—mostly for studying and working my computer. My favorite part is that I can adjust the height depending on how I feel. When I get tired of sitting, I just raise it up and stand for a bit. It really helps me focus and keeps my posture in check, too.
</aside>
Q. How do you typically use the furniture in your home on a daily basis? Describe the activities or routines that involve your furniture, such as relaxing on the sofa, eating meals at the dining table, or working at a desk.
<aside> 💡
I usually start my morning by checking smartphone while I’m still in bed. Then I have breakfast at the dining table while watching some TV. For most of the day, I’m at my motion desk, either studying or working on my computer. Since I can adjust the height, I switch between sitting and standing depending on how I feel. It helps me focus and makes long study sessions a lot more comfortable.
</aside>
Q. How would you compare the furniture you had when you were growing up to the furniture you currently have in your home? Discuss any differences in style, functionality, or significance between the two sets of furniture.
<aside> 💡
When I was growing up, I had a regular desk that didn’t adjust at all, and it was pretty uncomfortable during long study sessions. Now I use a motion desk, and I can raise or lower it depending on how I feel. It’s much more comfortable and really helps me focus. Plus, it’s better for my posture, and honestly, that makes a big difference. I can’t imagine going back to a regular desk anymore.
</aside>
Q. What are hotels like in your country? How do they compare to hotels in other countries in terms of amenities, service, and overall experience?
<aside> 💡
Hotels in Korea are super clean and really convenient. Even inexpensive hotels usually come with free Wi-Fi, bidets, and heated floors. Some hotels even have traditional ‘ondol’ rooms, where people sleep on mats on the heated floor. The service is always quick and polite. Most hotels also use a lot of modern technology, so everything is easy to use. Compared to other countries, I think Korean hotels care more about cleanliness and efficiency.
</aside>
Q. Tell me about a memorable hotel you stayed at. What makes that hotel special? How did you pick that hotel in the first place? What do you remember most about your stay at that hotel?
<aside> 💡
One of the most memorable hotels I’ve stayed at was in Jeju Island. I picked it because it had really good reviews and was super close to the beach. The best part was the amazing ocean view from my room—it was just breathtaking. There were also tons of great local restaurants nearby, so I got to enjoy some delicious food every day. All in all, it was a super relaxing and unforgettable stay.
</aside>