I need to rephrase (using indirect speech) what 4 people said is important when preparing to go for an interview.

Could you please help me?

1)Speaker 1 recommends one should make a short list of the job’s requirement (or requirement for/in the job position) before going for an interview.
2)For example, if the ad says applicants must possess good communication skills, then he should keep this in his head (bear it in mind) during the view. It will make his interviewers realize that he is the right person in the job.
3) Speaker 2 believes that having fresh up-to-date information on the company gives someone (one?) extra points (more chances to get the job). For this reason, he advises going on Google to get the latest share prices (what are they?) He believes, one should also think about appearance and put on a nice suit, plain shirt and a tie for an interview.

I find it difficult to rephrase what speaker 3 and 4 say. I need to include two/three sentences to summarize their interview. They are very colloquial and I don’t know if I got the meaning correctly. Could you help me summarize the two interviews rephrasing the colloquial expressions (??) ?

4) Speaker 3: “This is the key to the process. And there’s nothing wrong with physically getting out your piece of paper when you are at the interview. It shows you have prepared and made an effort. Be careful not to ask about things in a wooden way (what is the meaning here?) though and this can happen if you’re reading from your notes. Make sure you find out exactly what the job involves, who’ll be working with etc All shows that you’re keen and interested. And remember an interview is a two-way process; they need you as much as you need them.”

1) Speaker 1 recommends that a job seeker should make a short list of the job’s requirements before going for an interview.

2) For example, if the ad says applicants must possess good communication skills, then he should remember this during the interview. It will make his interviewers realize that he is the right person for the job.

3) Speaker 2 believes that having up-to-date information on the company gives an interviewee a better chance to get the job. For this reason, he advises going on Google to get the latest share prices and other details about the company.
Share prices are whatever people are buying the company's stock for in the stock market that day. For example, if you go here -- http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=aapl&ql=1 -- you can see that Apple's price has been hovering around $493 per share all day today! At one point, it went way up, and then went back down, so that it ended just a couple of dollars higher than where it started this morning.

4) Speaker 3 is saying there's nothing wrong with pulling out the paper with the company's data on it during the interview. This tells the interviewer that the job candidate is interested enough to research the company.

"wooden" means that the job candidate (interviewee) is stiff and answering automatically from his/her notes, not as if he/she is even interested in getting the job.

Researching the company is a good thing to do (what the job involves, who he'd be working with, etc.) because it shows the candidate is interested and really wants to work there.

An interview doesn't mean that just the interviewer is asking questions and the interviewee is answering them. It should be a conversation (two-way process), and there's nothing wrong with the job candidate asking questions, too.

Speaker 3 emphasizes the importance of preparation in the interview process. They suggest that it is acceptable to bring a piece of paper with notes to the interview, as it demonstrates effort and preparation. However, they caution against sounding robotic or rehearsed when asking questions or discussing the job requirements. They further advise gathering thorough information about the job responsibilities and the team that one would be working with, as it shows enthusiasm and interest. Speaker 3 concludes by reminding the listener that the interview is a two-way process, highlighting that the company also needs the candidate as much as the candidate needs the job opportunity.