Intermediate Level Conversations- Series 5- Lesson 3- Conversation Questions about Moving to Another Country
In this lesson, you learn 12 conversation questions about moving to another country with sample answers for having a normal conversation discussing moving to another country.
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Practice English Speaking by Talking about Another Country
Here is a list of 12 discussion questions with sample answers for practicing English speaking with your language partner.
- What are some expectations you have about living in another country? Explain.
I think living in another country would be a total adventure! I’m expecting to learn so much about a different culture, try new foods, and maybe even pick up some new hobbies. It would be amazing to meet people from all walks of life and learn about their perspectives. I’m also excited to explore new places and see the world with fresh eyes. But, I know it won’t be all sunshine and rainbows. I’m prepared for some challenges too!
- What is your worst fear about moving to another country? Explain.
My biggest fear is feeling lonely and isolated. Leaving behind my friends and family would be really hard, and I’m worried about making new connections in a new place. I’m also a little scared about the unknown, like how I’ll adapt to a different way of life and navigate a new culture.
- Are you concerned that you might be discriminated against? Explain.
I’m definitely concerned about discrimination. I know that people from different cultures can sometimes face prejudice and unfair treatment. I’m worried about being judged based on my nationality or my religion. But, I also believe that there are kind and welcoming people everywhere, and I hope to find a community that embraces diversity.
- Why do you think discrimination exists? Explain.
Discrimination often stems from fear and ignorance. People are afraid of what they don’t understand, and they may judge others based on stereotypes or misconceptions. It’s important to remember that everyone is an individual, and we should treat each other with respect and understanding.
- Have you ever experienced discrimination on a personal level? Explain.
Honestly, I haven’t experienced any major discrimination myself, but I know it’s a reality for many people. I’ve seen it happen to others, and it’s heartbreaking to see someone treated unfairly just because they’re different.
- What are some expectations you have for your children moving to another country? Explain.
If I had children, I would want them to embrace the opportunity to learn and grow in a new environment. I hope they will be open-minded, adaptable, and respectful of other cultures. I’d want them to make new friends, explore their passions, and develop a strong sense of self. But, I’d also want them to stay connected to their roots and heritage.
- What do you think is the most serious problem for you in your move to another country? Why?
I think the biggest challenge would be finding a job and becoming financially stable. It can be really tough to start over in a new country, and I’m a bit worried about finding a job that’s a good fit and provides me with the opportunities I need.
- What are some things you can do to make your move easier? Explain.
I think it would be super helpful to connect with people from my home country who are already living in the new country. They could offer advice and support, and maybe even help me find a job or a place to live. Learning the language of the country would also be essential for communication and integration.
- Would you learn the language(s) of another country? Why or why not?
Absolutely! I think it’s crucial to learn the language of a new country if I want to truly integrate and connect with the people there. Being able to communicate effectively would make me feel more comfortable and confident.
- Would you consider marrying someone from another country? Why or why not?
I wouldn’t rule it out! I think it would be amazing to learn about another culture through the eyes of my partner. But, I’d want to make sure it’s a good fit on all levels, not just culturally. Love and understanding are key in any relationship!
- If you did have children, where would you educate them, in another country’ or your home country? Why?
I think that would depend on the specific country and the educational system there. I’d want to choose an environment that provides a good education and fosters their growth and development. If the educational system in the new country was strong, I wouldn’t hesitate to enroll them there.
- How will you live if you can’t find work in another country? Explain.
That would be a big challenge, but I’m a resourceful person! I’d be willing to explore other options, like freelancing or starting a small business. I wouldn’t give up easily! It would be a tough situation, but I’m determined to make it work.
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