[Grammar] summary of qualifications

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mamen

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Joined
Dec 18, 2008
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Tagalog
Home Country
Philippines
Current Location
Philippines
Summary of Qualifications

§ Responsible and Hardworking
§ Active individual with the ability to get along with all levels of people
§ Computer proficient
§ Matured disposition; totally trustworthy in terms of discretion
§ Highly motivated to achieve set goals
§ Equally effective working independently and in cooperation with others

My Dear teachers,
Are the punctuation marks that I used correct? Was I able to use the proper wordings in writing qualifications? Should I write "mature disposition" or "matured disposition"?
 
***** NOT A TEACHER *****

Hello, Mamen:

The teachers will be with you shortly (soon).

I just wanted to point out one "mistake" that immediately grabbed my attention.

Points 1, 3, 5, and 6 are adjectives (responsible, proficient, motivated, and effective).

Points 2 and 4 are nouns (individual and disposition).

May I most respectfully suggest that you may wish to make all of them either adjectives or nouns.


HAVE A NICE DAY!
 
***** NOT A TEACHER *****

Hello, Mamen:

The teachers will be with you shortly (soon).

I just wanted to point out one "mistake" that immediately grabbed my attention.

Points 1, 3, 5, and 6 are adjectives (responsible, proficient, motivated, and effective).

Points 2 and 4 are nouns (individual and disposition).

May I most respectfully suggest that you may wish to make all of them either adjectives or nouns.


HAVE A NICE DAY!
Thanks sir... but I really don't know how to restate 2 and 4 for them to become adjectives...
 
What adjective would you use to describe someone who can get along with all levels of people?

What adjective describes someone who has a mature disposition? Your other adjective is already in the second part of that phrase.
 
(a)What adjective would you use to describe someone who can get along with all levels of people?

(b)What adjective describes someone who has a mature disposition? Your other adjective is already in the second part of that phrase.

I guess MATURE encapsulates everything.

Maybe, "Mature with solid disposition and perspective." will do for both.

Thanks in advance.
 
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