to write it, the more I tried, I hadn’t learned it at fifty-five. Unit- - globally - - - b. The following illustration is a route-map of a multi-speciality hospital. Unit- - globally - - - Where will you go if..............................?
a) You want to ask for information about the room number of your neighbour who is admitted in hospital. b) You want to visit your sister and her new-born. c) Your younger brother is running a very high temperature and has lost consciousness. You cannot wait in the queue to see the doctor.
He needs immediate attention. d) Your grandmother is admitted in the Intensive Care Unit. e) It’s late evening and you need a cup of coffee. You have been attending on your sister who is an in-patient, since morning.
f) You need to get your blood tested. g) Your friend has broken his arm. h) Your grandfather complains of chest pain. i) You have brought an accident victim to hospital.
j) You need to buy some medicines. k) You accompany your sister who needs to vaccinate her baby. l) You want to find your aunt, who is ill and has come to hospital. She has not been admitted.
m) You want to visit your cousin who is expecting a baby and has been admitted to hospital. n) You have been asked to have your abdomen scanned. o) Your mother is discharged from hospital and you have to settle the bills. c.
Facing Interviews Every young prospect would be called for a face-to-face interview at some point in his/her career. This is definitely thrilling news, especially when it is the first interview. However, here’s the catch: you should be well prepared and say the right things to be able to eventually get the job. Appearing at an interview can prove to be a daunting experience for first-timers.
Being excited and nervous at the same time, they may end up saying things out of context and not saying things that matter most. So, here are a few do’s and don’ts to help you prepare better