Questions for tourists

 Introducction: In this activity we asked questions to interview tourists about the places they have visited.




Reflection: In this activity I learned the structure of the simple past tense in interrogative form. 
AI'S FEEDBACK:
Hello! This is an excellent and very comprehensive list of 25 interview questions about traveling or studying abroad. Preparing interview questions requires a lot of thought to ensure they flow logically, and you have put together a fantastic, deep questionnaire here!
​Here is your comprehensive teacher feedback in English:
​🌟 Strengths
​Excellent Question Progression: Your interview has a perfect logical flow. It starts with basic introductory questions, moves into pre-trip expectations, shifts to experiences during the trip, tackles deep topics like culture shock, and finishes nicely with reflective questions and advice.
​Diverse Grammatical Tenses: You successfully mixed different tenses, using the Past Simple for past experiences ("did you notice", "was there") and Conditional structures for future reflections ("would you like to", "would you give").
​Great Vocabulary: You used sophisticated, topic-specific vocabulary such as expectations, cultural differences, culture shock, foreigner, and perspective.
​🔧 Areas for Improvement
​Your questions are already very clear, but there are a few minor spelling slips and typos (common when writing out a long list of 25 items) to clean up.
​1. Pronoun vs. Noun Spelling
​Question 1: "...and tell me you age?" -> "you" is a pronoun. You need the possessive adjective here: "your age".
​Question 22: "...learn about yourself..." -> In your handwriting, it looks like you wrote "yousself". Make sure that r is clear!
​2. Double Consonants & Word Form
​Question 11: "...cultural differecs..." -> You missed the ending and a double consonant. The correct spelling is differences.
​Question 16: "...at the beginaing?" -> The correct spelling uses a double 'n' and an 'i': beginning.
​Question 18: "Did you learn..." -> Your letter 'l' looks like a 't' in your handwriting here, making it look like "tearn". Make sure to extend the top loop of your cursive/printed l.
​3. Capitalization Check
​For a formal questionnaire or interview list, it is best practice to capitalize the first letter of the question even if it follows a number. In questions 3, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 19, 20, 22, and 25, you started the first word with a lowercase letter (e.g., what, was).
​📝 Key Line-by-Line Corrections
​Here are the specific lines that need a quick spelling or grammar fix:
​Q1: Could you please introduce yourself and tell me your age?
​Q3: What was the main reason for your trip (study, work, tourism, exchange, etc.)? (Fixed a small typo inside the parentheses)
​Q6: What were your expectations before traveling?
​Q9: What were your first impressions when you arrived?
​Q10: Was there anything that surprised you when you got there?
​Q11: What cultural differences did you notice between your country and the country you visited?
​Q12: What traditions or customs caught your attention the most?
​Q15: What language is spoken in that country?
​Q16: Did you have any difficulties communicating at the beginning?
​Q18: Did you learn any new words or expressions that you still remember?
​Q19: What was your favorite experience during the trip?
​Q20: What was your daily routine like while you were abroad?
​Q22: What did you learn about yourself during this experience?
​Q25: What advice would you give to someone who wants to travel or study abroad for the first time? (Changed "of" to "or")
​🧑‍🏫 Teacher's Summary
​This is a brilliant piece of work! Writing 25 distinct, deep questions is a big task, and you handled it beautifully. The interview feels highly professional. If you focus on double-checking your double consonants (differences, beginning) and remembering to capitalize the first word of every numbered point, your assignment sheets will look absolutely flawless. Keep up the amazing effort!

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