Oh no ive been invited to cabin crew interview but i lied???x?

Ive been invited to attend an interview as cabin crew in 4 weeks time, but they have said to bring a copy of my qualifications with me and i got mostly d's in my gcse's but i said id got c's on the application,i have previously worked as cabin crew but my qualifications weren't too much of an issue then,how do i get around it or get some gcse's in 4 weeks!! pls help!x

Oh no ive been invited to cabin crew interview but i lied???x?
Well, I would hope that you wouldnt get the job now... im sorry for saying that but the fact is that you lied on an application... thats actually against the law... when you signed the bottom of the application, you swore that all the information provided was true to the best of your knowledge...





You have to learn to be honest about it... take it as a lesson learned...
Reply:if this is really what you want to do then tell the truth.no sense in waiting,you don't ant to get the job and then get fired.oh if it helps take your papers and say you made a mistake.never know it might work.good luck
Reply:Best to be honest or you will get deeper into the lie.... it will all come back at you when you are least expecting it! Tell the truth, but only what they need to know. Then it isnt really lying.....Perhaps you can bring reference letters? That always helps
Reply:Tell the truth. If that is not an option, change your name and run away! -just joking. Like i said, be honest. I know I wouldn't tell a lie.
Reply:Just tell them you stayed at a holiday inn express last nite.








:D
Reply:If I were you, I would first concentrate with your punctuation and grammer pertaining to all your communications. Take the time to cross your t's and dot your I's. Your current level will leave a less than desireable impression of yourself. Seriously.





Secondly, I don't see how you can "get around" proving your qualifications, short of lying, but if you are hired, any negative verification from their part proving that you lied may cause you to be fired down the line.





Bring along with you documentation of your experience, and/or while you still have time, request a letter of recomendation from your past employer that also highlights your experience. Avoid bringing the negative documentations, such as the report with your "D's" on them.





Finally, I would study terms and descriptions within the aviation industry, as you will give the impression that you posess awareness and experience(s) of the industry. There are thousands of examples through the internet.