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13. What would you say if you took part in this dialogue? Dramatize it.

A:

Well, Mrs. Bradley, I see you’ve already had quite a lot of experience in the food industry. Could you dwell on your regular duties at your recent job?

B:

Yes, I can tell you that …………………………………………………….

A:

You mentioned earlier that you liked the people you had worked with. What features do you appreciate in your colleagues?

B:

I think that …………………………………………………………………

A:

It seems to me you had a pleasant place to work. I’m surprised you are going to leave.

B:

You are quite right, but …………………………………………………….

A:

You mentioned that you had attended special language courses. How do you think it will help you in the future work?

B:

I suppose that ………………………………………………………………

14. Kris Jonson, from Denmark, has just graduated from Technical College. He wants to work in the United States for a few years. He heard from a friend that Teleaid needed new employees, so he phones Ms Greene from that company. Finish the script of the telephone call. Ms Greene should use correct and polite English.

Receptionist:

Teleaid, Myra Jones speaking.

Kris Jonson:

Hello, this is Kris Jonson. I’d like to ask a few question about employment with your firm.

Receptionist:

(connect to person dealing with Information Service)

Ms Greene:

(introduce yourself as Public Relations officer)

Kris Jonson:

Hello, I’m Kris Jonson. A friend of mine told me about your company. He made me very enthusiastic and I was wondering if you needed any new personnel for the helpdesk activities.

Ms Greene:

(Yes, 4 unoccupied jobs. Ask if Kris has finished school)

Kris Jonson:

Yes. I finished my studies a few weeks ago. Could you perhaps send me some more information about your company?

Ms Greene:

(Yes, send a brochure + enclosed letter)

Kris Jonson:

Oh, that’s fine. Does that information also explain more about the jobs that you offer?

Ms Greene:

(Say you will enclose an advertisement which includes information on how to react)

Kris Jonson:

Do you know the deadline for my letter?

Ms Greene:

(requests for employment must be received before 15 April)

Kris Jonson:

Well, thank you very much for the information. Oh yes, before I forget, do you know how I can get a work permit for the United States.

Ms Greene:

(You are not sure, but you think Kris should give his name to the American Embassy in the Netherlands)

Kris Jonson:

Thank you very much. I will write a letter as soon as I have received your information. Goodbye.

Ms Greene:

Goodbye.

15. Work in pairs. Decide where you in your country and in your line of business, would normally give this information:

1.

Your name, address and telephone number.

2.

The title and reference number of the job.

3.

Your date of birth.

4.

Your marital status.

5.

The name and address of present (or last) employer.

6.

Your hobbies and leisure interests.

7.

The sports you play.

8.

Details of all the jobs you have had.

9.

The languages you speak, read or write.

10.

Details of the examinations you passed at school.

11.

Details of the professional diplomas or degrees you have gained.

12.

Details of training courses you have attended.

13.

Details of your achievements and responsibilities in your working career.

14.

Your suitability for job advertised.

15.

Your reasons for applying for this job.

16.

When you are available for interview.

17.

Details of your present (or last) job.

18.

Your current (or last) salary.

19.

The salary you would expect to receive.

20.

The names and addresses of two or three referees.

in your CV or resume?

on a Supplementary Information sheet?

in your Letter of application?

– or on an Application Form?

What other information would you provide and where would this be given?

Which of the information would you not give at all?

16. Now it’s your turn to produce your own career history in English. Work in pairs.

1.

Discuss what your own CVs or resumes will include. Make notes.

What elements will it include? What further details would you include in yours?

How much space will you allow for your education and training, and how much for your work experience?

How long will your CV be – can you fit everything onto a single side?

2.

Draft your CV and give it to your teacher to be checked.

3.

Rewrite your draft CV and, if possible, have it typed or word-processed.