中学英语教师招聘常见面试问题

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中学英语教师招聘常见面试问题

中学英语教师面试常见问题

中学英语教师招聘常见面试问题

1. 如何对待差生?如何发现“差生”身上的闪光点?

首先，应该公正，平等地对待差生，尊重他们的人格，听取他们的意见，从而对他们产生一种激励作用。对差生，要多几分尊重，多几分理解。

其次，必须大力进行感情投资。理解学生，相信学生，学生感受到老师的爱。学生对老师有感情，才会听取老师的教诲。否则，老师的苦口婆心的教育只是徒劳。

另外，挖掘“闪光点”，帮助后进生在学生心目中占有一席之地，为他们不断创造成功的机遇。想获得成功是人们普遍的心里愿望，帮助他们树立信心，在各项活动中，特别注意鼓励差生积极参与，发挥他们各自的爱好和专长，使他们获得自我成就感，为他们创造成功的条件的机遇。

2. 小学英语教学和中学英语教学的区别

小学英语是培养、保持学生兴趣。内容简单，课堂形式丰富，娱乐成分多，知识融在活动中，强调口语淡化语法。

中学学习紧、任务重，趣味性教学不多，主要是“培养学习英语兴趣”朝着培养“初步学习英语的信心”转化。会集中在某个单词上，让学生从感性认识到理性认识，以及怎样把学到的单词用到句中去，完成从单词--句子--写作的提升。

3. 一堂好课的标准是什么?

(1)一堂好课应该是有意义的课。也就是一堂扎实的课，而不是图热闹的课。

(2)一堂好课应该是有效率的课。也就是充实的课，有内容的课。

(3)一堂好课应该是有生成性的课。也就是丰实的课，内容丰富，多方活跃，给人以启迪。

(4)一堂好课应该是常态下的课。也就是平实的课。不管谁在听课，要做到心中只有学生。

(5)一堂好课应该是真实的课。也就是有缺憾的课

4. 为什么学生会偏科?学生偏科怎么办?

学生偏科有很多因素，一方面是对这门课程的兴趣和态度。学生无论学哪一门学科，都可能由于种种原因出现一些知识漏洞，，如果家长和老师也没太注意，学生的漏洞就可能扩大，大到一定程度，就听不懂新课了，这种情况理科和外语最明显。学生越听不懂越不爱学，不爱学就更跟不上。在情感上厌恶和躲避这门课，于是偏科了。先“侦察”，找到孩子漏洞所在，再补漏。

另一方面如果教师对学生抱有成见，或者学生对教师抱有成见，师生关系紧张甚至对立，学生这科的成绩就可能迅速下降。找到突破点，调整和改善师生关系，让学生喜欢老师，老师喜欢学生，这些问题将会迎刃而解。

5. 怎样与学生进行良好的沟通?

首先如果要进行良好的沟通就要积极主动地了解学生的学习生活情况，表现出真诚的关心，能够设身处地的为学生着想，感受学生的内心世界。如果学生感受到了教师的爱，信任教师，则肯定会乐于与教师进行沟通。

其次对于不同的学生采取不同的沟通方式，对于调皮的学生就要经常谈话，督促他改进缺点。对于不善言谈和性格孤僻的学生，还可以进行书信和谈话相结合的方式，想方设法走进学生的心灵。语言要幽默，委婉，含蓄。

另外良好的沟通，需要耐心的聆听对方，了解他心中的感受。教师对学生积极聆听的态度，可以使学生觉得受到重视并肯定自己的价值。要避免当学生讲话时，急于表达自己的观点。

6. 怎样提高学生学习英语的兴趣?

英语的学习，主要是教师创设英语情景，培养听说能力。从心理学的角度来说，儿童富有好奇心，听觉灵敏，善于模仿，心理障碍较少，他们对一种新语言的学习往往产生强烈浓厚的兴趣，趣是最好的老师。孔子也曾说：“知之者不如好之者，好之者不如乐之者。”这里的“乐”指的正是“兴趣”。因此，教师在教学过程中要精心设计教案，想方设法以新颖、丰富多彩的教学手段激发学生兴趣，用兴趣来激活他们的思维，唤起他们的学习注意，在小学英语课堂教学中，有一些些教学手段是行之有效的; 一个生动有趣的故事，一首优美动听的歌曲。一个可爱的顺口溜，一段活泼有趣的动画片都是可以提高孩子学习英语的兴趣的。

7. 怎样提高中学生学习英语的兴趣?

首先，英语对于中学生来说是个新的学科，不像语文和数学孩子平时有些接触，所以学起来没有抵触感。因此，一定要结合小学生的心理特点，根据小学生喜欢有趣的事物的特征，将英语教学变的丰富多彩，有趣一些，寓教于乐，让孩子在笑声中学到知识。

其次，英语对于孩子来讲是一种新的语言，家长或者老师可以通过和孩子简单的英语沟通让孩子觉得英语并不是那么的陌生，同时也能给孩子形成一种学习英语的氛围，让孩子潜移默化中学到英语。这样就能增加孩子学习英语的乐趣。

最后，家长和老师可以采取一些有趣的方式来帮助孩子学习英语，比如家长可以用彩色的便签纸讲一些单词贴在相应的物品上，随时随地的教孩子，老师也可以通过让孩子观看英语动画，英语漫画之类的来吸引孩子的注意力，让孩子慢慢喜欢上英语。

教师招聘考试之英语教师面试题 2015-10-17 16:34 | #2楼

Here are good answers to some of the tougher questions asked in job interviews. If you can smoothly supply answers like these during the interview, you need to make a good impression.

1. What is important to you in a job?

Mention specific rewards other than a paycheck for example, challenge, the feeling of accomplishment, and knowing that you have made a contribution.

2. Why do you want to work for this organization?

Cite its reputation, the opportunities it offers, and the working conditions. Stress that you want to work for this organization, not just any organization.

3. Why should we employ you?

Point to your academic preparation, job skills, and enthusiasm of working for the firm. Mention your performance in school or previous employment as evidence of your ability to learn and to become productive quickly. If the job involves management responsibilities, refer to past activities as proof of your ability to get along with others and to work as part of a team.

4. If we hire you, how long will you stay with us?

Answer by saying along these lines: "As long as my position here allows me to learn and to advance at a pace with my abilities."

5. Can we offer you a career path?

Reply: "I believe you could, once I know the normal progression within the organization. Can you tell me?" The answer may be revealing.

6. What are your greatest strengths?

Give a response like one of the following: "I can see what needs to be done and do it", "I''m wiling to make decisions", "I work well with others," "I can organize my time efficiently."

7. What are you greatest weakness?

Identify one or two, such as the following:" I tend to drive myself toohard", " I expect others to perform beyond their capacities", " I like to see a job done quickly, and I''m critical if it isn''t." Note these weaknesses could also be regarded as desirable qualities. The trick with this question is to describe a weakness so that it could also be considered a virtue. 8. What didn''t you like of previous jobs you''ve held?

Discuss the things you didn''t like, but avoid ma-ki-ng slighting reference to any of your former employers.

8. What didn''t you like of previous jobs you''ve held?

Discuss the things you didn''t like, but avoid ma-ki-ng slighting reference to any of your former employers.

9. How do you spend your leisure time?

Mention a cross section of interests-active and quiet, social and solitary -- rather just one.

10. Are there any weaknesses in your education or experience?

Take stock of your weaknesses before the interview. Practice discussing them in a positive light. You''ll find that they are minor when discussed along with all the positive things you have to offer.

11. Where do you want to be five years from now?

Saying that you''d like to be president is unrealistic, yet few employers want people who are content to sit still. You might say, "in five years, I''d like to have my

boss''s job. " If you can''t qualify for your boss''s job by then, you may not be the fright candidate.

12. What are your salary expectations?

If you are asked this at the outset, it''s best to say, "Why don''t we discuss salary after you decide whether I''m right for the job? "But if the interviewer asks this after showing real interest in you, speak up. She or he will probably try to meet your price. If you need a clue of what to ask for, say, " Can you discuss your salary range with me?"

13. What would you do if....?

This question is designed to test your reposes. For example: "What would you do if your computer broke down during an audit?" Your answer there isn''t nearly so important as your approach to the problem. And a calm approach is best. Start by saying, "One thing I might do is ..." Then give several alternative choices.

14. What type of position are you interested in?

Job titles and responsibilities vary from firm to firm . So state your skills instead, such as "I''m good at figure work," and the positions that require these skills , such as "accounts payable."

15. Tell me something of yourself.

Say you''ll be happy to talk, and ask what the interviewer wants to know. If this point is clarified, respond. If not, tell why you feel your skills will contribute to the job and the organization. This question gives you a great opportunity to sell yourself.

16. Do you have any questions of the organization or the job?

Employers like a candidate who is interested in the organization. so this is a perfect time to convey your interest and enthusiasm

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