3 Answer the questions: 1 What do you know about unemployment abroad and in your country? 2 Are you sure that you will get a job after graduation? 3 Do you agree that underpayment is a kind of unemployment? 4 In your opinion, for whom it is more difficult to find a good job: for an ambitious young person or an experienced adult?

Answers to the questions:

1. What do you know about unemployment abroad and in your country?

   Unemployment abroad is presented as a significant issue in Europe, considered a main cause of poverty. In the US, a specific unemployment rate is mentioned as a basic rate. The extract also notes that Belarus provides initial workplaces for budget students after graduation and has agreements for mutual recognition of education certificates.

2. Are you sure that you will get a job after graduation?

   The extract implies that getting a job after graduation is not guaranteed and depends on various factors. It mentions that young people seek 'a good job' which requires time and hard work, and that sometimes graduates are overqualified. Persistence is highlighted as a factor in finding employment.

3. Do you agree that underpayment is a kind of unemployment?

   Yes, the extract explicitly states, 'Underpayment can also be regarded as a kind of unemployment.' This suggests that receiving wages significantly below a fair or expected level can be considered a form of not being adequately employed or compensated.

4. In your opinion, for whom it is more difficult to find a good job: for an ambitious young person or an experienced adult?

   Based on the extract, it might be more difficult for an ambitious young person. The text states that young people 'usually don't want to realize that promotion is a question of time and hard work' and 'Sometimes graduates are overqualified for the jobs offered to them.' This suggests a potential mismatch or impatience that could hinder finding a 'good job' compared to an experienced adult who might have a clearer understanding of career progression and established networks, although the extract doesn't directly compare the two groups in detail.