I forgot to add the following data. Thank you very much.

1) You should make a short list of the job requirements before going for the interview.
2) There is nothing wrong with pulling out the paper with the company’s data on during the interview.
3) You should arrive to your interview place (turn up for the interview) well before (at least 10 minutes) your interview starts. You may not find a parking space and you'd better not risk arriving late.
4) Interviewee 4 is not going to cut that close again (what is the meaning?)
5) When you seek a job, you look up (?) the job adds in the newspaper. You can also go to the recruiting/recruitment office and include your name (What do you call this office?).
6) When you go for an interview, you are generally asked to talk about yourself, your work experience, previous jobs and any other relevant experience for the job.
7) My employer has made my father redundant. My father has been laid off (by...) Now he lives on the dole (Or on the redundancy fund/in the fund for the laid-off workers). He received redundancy payment. (Which ones are possible?)
8) We ate lots of pasta/Or a lot of pasta.
Has your sister gotten her exam result?
(Is it possible in American English?)

1) OK

2) There is nothing wrong with pulling out the paper with the company’s data during the interview.

3) You should arrive for your interview at least 10 minutes before your interview is scheduled to begin. You may not find a parking space right away, and you'd better not risk arriving late.

4) Interviewee 4 is not going to cut that close again (what is the meaning?) It sounds as if the 4th person to be interviewed just barely got there in time for the interview to start. The phrase "cutting it close" means he got there just in time, not a minute early!

5) When you look for a job, you read through the job ads in the newspaper. You can also go to the recruiting or employment office and include your name.

6) When you go for an interview, you are generally asked to talk about yourself, your work experience, previous jobs, and any other relevant experience and skills you have to make you a good person for this particular job.

7) My employer has laid off my father. My father has been laid off by Sun Gold Company. Now he lives on unemployment benefits. He receives unemployment benefits.

8) We ate lots of pasta/Or a lot of pasta. either is fine

Has your sister gotten her exam results?
(Yes, it's fine, but the common idiom is in the plural; I have no idea why!)

1) To make a short list of the job requirements before going for an interview, you should carefully review the job description provided by the employer. Take note of the skills, qualifications, and experience they are looking for in a candidate. Compare your own qualifications to the job requirements and make a list of the ones that match.

2) It is perfectly acceptable to bring a paper with the company's data on during the interview. This can show that you have done your research and are prepared for the interview. Just make sure you don't rely too heavily on the paper, as you want to maintain good eye contact with the interviewer and have a natural conversation.

3) To arrive at your interview place well before it starts, allow yourself plenty of time for travel and potential delays. Aim to arrive at least 10 minutes early to give yourself a buffer in case of traffic or difficulty finding parking. Being punctual shows that you value the opportunity and are reliable.

4) "Interviewee 4 is not going to cut that close again" means that the person being referred to had a close call or came dangerously close to not arriving on time for an interview. They likely had an experience where they almost arrived late and don't want to repeat that mistake in the future.

5) When you seek a job, you can look up job ads in various sources such as newspapers, online job portals, company websites, and professional networking platforms like LinkedIn. In this context, "recruiting office" or "recruitment office" refers to a physical location or department within a company responsible for handling the hiring process.

6) When you go for an interview, it is common to be asked to talk about yourself, your work experience, previous jobs, and any other relevant experience for the job. This is an opportunity for the interviewer to get to know you better and assess if you have the necessary skills and qualifications for the role.

7) The following statements are possible:

- "My employer has made my father redundant."
- "My father has been laid off by my employer."
- "Now he lives on the dole." - "Dole" refers to unemployment benefits provided by the government.
- "Now he lives on the redundancy fund." - "Redundancy fund" refers to a fund set up to financially support workers who have been made redundant.
- "Now he lives in the fund for laid-off workers."
- "He received a redundancy payment." - This refers to the amount of money paid to an employee who has been made redundant.

8) Both "We ate lots of pasta" and "We ate a lot of pasta" are grammatically correct. The choice between "lots of" and "a lot of" depends on the context and personal preference.

Concerning the question about exam results, in American English, it is more common to use "Did your sister get her exam result?" instead of "Has your sister gotten her exam result?" Although both sentences are grammatically correct, "Did your sister get her exam result?" is more commonly used in American English when referring to the past tense.