Page 117 - Advanced Communication in Nursing

Reading

Reading a Text on Attire and Gesture for an Interview

a.

Before reading the text, match each word below with best definition.

Words Definitions

a. attire (n) 1. a pale sandy yellowish-brown color
b. impression (n) 2. diminish the worth or value of (a quality or achievement)
c. determine (v) 3. allowing more of the wearer's body to be seen than is usual
d. opt (v) 4. clothes, especially formal ones
e. beige (n) 5. make (an idea, impression, or feeling) known or understandable to someone
f. convey (v) 6. firmly decide
g. jewelry (n) 7. extremes of enthusiasm
h. revealing (adj) 8. an idea, feeling, or opinion about something or someone

i. overboard 9. to make a choice
j. scent (n) 10. ornaments that people wear, such as rings, bracelets, and necklaces
k. detract (v) 11. a distinctive smell, especially one that is pleasant

The Do's and Don'ts of Dressing for an Interview
The way you dress for a job interview can have a significant impact
on the impression you make on the interviewer. Your attire speaks
volumes about your professionalism, attention to detail, and level
of respect for the company and the position you are seeking. Here
are the do's and don'ts of dressing for an interview to help you
make the best impression:

Do's:
• Do dress appropriately for the company culture and
industry.
• Research the company and its culture to determine the
level of formality required.
• Do opt for neutral and professional colors.
• Stick to neutral colors such as black, navy, gray, or beige. These colors convey professionalism and
a serious attitude.
• Do choose neat, clean, and well-fitted clothing.
• Make sure your clothes are wrinkle-free, pressed, and fit properly. A well-fitted suit or dress,
polished shoes, and clean hair and nails all make a good impression.
• Do accessorize appropriately.

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