1. What's your name?
2. How old are you?
3. When did you start working? And why? Did anyone (parents, brother, or sister) tell specifically to work?
4. How many family members do you have?
5. How much money do you make?
6. What happens to that money?
7. Describe your lifestyle. (For helping him to understand the question: I might ask when do you get up, do you eat anything at home before coming to work? The type of work do )
8. Do you get any bonus from owner/customer?
just ask some questions like..
What kind of work do you do?
What is your dream?
Where do u work?
etc
It depends on what type of interview your going on
Who was Albert Einstein and What was Albert Einstein's contribution to the scientific world are some of the Albert Einstein's interview questions.
nothing
I have 7,500 verified history questions available for sale. Here is a sample of three: In which English county is the 12th Century fortress, Framlingham Castle, which was once a refuge for Mary Tudor? Suffolk What was the name of the steam locomotive built by William Hedley in 1813? Puffing Billy What was the youngest age for child labour after the 1833 Child Labour Act? Nine
an interview is where you get asked some questions and they look at what you are good at.
about the salary
And what is your full name?
When preparing a parent interview paper, it is important to think in terms of safety and assistance. Some things to ask include child's likes, dislikes, and allergies, as well as parental involvement in the classroom.
Some good reason to answer personal questions during a job interview are to become sociable, provide a level of comfort and demonstrate one's personal style. One must be able to handle all questions in an interview to be hired.
some are: slavery child labour
There are many ways to help child labour. I think the Greenpeace website and the World vision website have things you can do to help. Some brands may endorse child labour, so it is always good to check. India has a lot of child labour and Africa does to. Child labour may be used to harvest the cocoa bean for chocolate and I think some brands have neither confirmed nor denied whether they get there cocoa beans from child slavery.Hope this helps
what are some of the questions that are asked at the first interview of the Jamaica Constabulary Force