What is the main idea of the passage about first jobs?
Read the passage: Many young graduates believe that their first job must be perfect. They wait months for the ideal position, turning down offers that seem too modest. Career advisers suggest a different view. A first job, they say, is less a destination than a classroom. Even an ordinary role can teach punctuality, teamwork, how to handle difficult customers and how organisations really work. These lessons are useful in any future career. A graduate who starts somewhere, learns quickly and moves on wisely may advance further than one who waits too long for a perfect beginning.
Correct answer C. A first job is valuable mainly for the lessons it teaches, even if it is not ideal
Advisers in the passage describe a first job as 'less a destination than a classroom' and argue that starting somewhere and learning may lead further than waiting.
Answer checked How we write and check questions
Discussion