- •Нечаева м. И., Воробьева с. В., Самофалова т. П., Кузуб е. В.
- •Предисловие
- •Office work
- •1. Records management
- •Records Management
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Origins of Records and Archives
- •Vocabulary focus
- •The Challenge
- •Vocabulary focus
- •A Model Scheme of Service in the uk
- •Director of Records and Archives
- •Deputy Director of Records and Archives
- •Assistant Director of Records and Archives
- •Records and Archives Officer
- •Records and Archives Clerk
- •Assistant Records and Archives Clerk
- •Dialogue
- •History
- •Vocabulary
- •2. In the Office discovering connections
- •Offices
- •A Small Office Versus a Big Office
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Vocabulary focus
- •2½ Million pieces of paper are printed by computers every __________ and 60 million photocopies are made every _______.
- •Comprehension
- •Text 3 The Eternal Coffee Break
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Factory Models Work In The Office
- •Meetings
- •Dialogue a Busy Office Read the conversation in pairs and do the tasks below.
- •Telephoning: Getting Through
- •Computers
- •Обязанности секретаря
- •Listening Listening Comprehension I
- •Listening Comprehension II
- •Minutes
- •Listening Comprehension III
- •Discussion
- •Vocabulary
- •3. Job hunting discovering connections
- •Reading
- •Finding the Ideal Job
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •The Ideal Job
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Job Applications
- •A Letter of Application
- •Curriculum vitae
- •Work in Bermuda!
- •Listening Comprehension I
- •Interviews
- •Listening Comprehension II Who Should We Short-list?
- •Panel Interviews
- •Correspondence
- •4. Business letter format discovering connections
- •Parts of Business Letters
- •I. Indispensable Parts of Business Letters
- •II. Optional Parts of Business Letters
- •Addressing Envelopes
- •Business Letter Layout
- •Modified Block Style
- •Useful Expressions and Phrases
- •Reading Specimen Letters
- •I. Letter Layout.
- •II. Parts of a Letter, Beginning and Ending.
- •III. References, Subjects, Notations and Copies.
- •F.G.Bending
- •Dialogue
- •Some things that you can check in your writing
- •Some things that can make a message unclear
- •5. Enquiries discovering connections
- •Replies to Enquiries
- •Useful expressions and phrases
- •Specimen letters
- •I. Import Enquiry.
- •II. Domestic Enquiry.
- •III. Export Enquiry.
- •Word List:
- •Comprehension
- •Dialogue
- •Points to remember
- •Vocabulary
- •6. Offers
- •Types of offers
- •Useful Expressions and Phrases
- • Expressions used in offers and contracts in connection with terms of payment
- •Reading Specimen Letters
- •I. Firm Offer.
- •II. Offer Without Engagement.
- •III. Declining Offers.
- •IV. Accepting Offers.
- •Word List:
- •Comprehension
- •Dialogue
- •7. Orders
- •Placing an order
- •Useful expressions and phrases
- •Specimen letters
- •I. Enclosing Printed Order Form.
- •II. Enclosing an Acknowledgement.
- •III. Import Order.
- •IV. Exchange of Cables.
- •V. Confirmation.
- •Word List:
- •To: Daniele Causio
- •Vocabulary
- •Business
- •8. Economy
- •Economics as an Academic Discipline
- •Vocabulary focus
- •1. Economy
- •3. Economic
- •5. Economically
- •The Basic Economic Questions: What? How? For whom? Read the text below and do the tasks that follow.
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Basic Kinds of Economic Systems Read the text below and do the tasks that follow.
- •The division of economic systems
- •Traditional economy
- •Market economy
- •Planned economy
- •Mixed economy
- •Participatory economics
- •The Three Sectors of the Economy
- •Depression
- •Конкуренция
- •Manufacturing and Services
- •Discussion
- •Vocabulary
- •Glossary
- •9. Companies
- •Forms of Business Organizations
- •Sole Proprietorship
- •Advantages
- •Disadvantages
- •Partnerships
- •Advantages
- •Disadvantages
- •Limited Companies
- •Advantages
- •Disadvantages
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Company Structure
- •Vocabulary focus
- •The Board of Directors
- •Investing in a Limited Company
- •Vocabulary
- •10. Management
- •What is Management?
- •Vocabulary focus
- •The General Manager
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Summary of General Management
- •Management and Human Resources Development
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Financial Management
- •Dialogue
- •Translation What Makes a Good Manager? Here are 10 Tips by Bill Gates
- •Listening The Retail Sector
- •Vocabulary
- •Glossary
- •Finance
- •11. Money and banking
- •Discovering connections
- •Money in the Modern World
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Forms of Money
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Money is a Spectrum of Assets
- •Text 4 The Role of Banks in Theory
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Dialogue
- •Translation a) Read the two texts and translate them into Russian in writing.
- •B) Read the two texts and translate them into English in writing.
- •Listening c entral Banking
- •Role play Getting a Bank Loan
- •How soon do you want the loan repaid?
- •Discussion
- •Jokes Money is the root of all evil and a man needs roots!
- •Vocabulary
- •Glossary
- •12. Taxation
- •Discovering connections
- •Reading
- •Taxation (and how to avoid it!)
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •The Income Tax
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Value Added Tax
- •Ex. 2. Make up the plan of the text.
- •Fiscal Policy
- •Double-taxation agreement
- •Listening Floating exchange rates versus a common currency
- •Vocabulary
- •13. Insurance
- •How much insurance money will you get?
- •Text 1
- •Insurance
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Term Insurance
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Whole Life Insurance
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Insurance Companies
- •Dialogue
- •A) Translate the text into English using the previous texts and the terms you have learnt. Оберег для вашего ребенка
- •Listening
- •Insurance
- •Vocabulary
- •Glossary
- •14. Marketing
- •Reading
- •The Centrality of Marketing
- •Vocabulary focus
- •The Marketing Concept
- •Marketing Plan
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Marketing Research
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Marketing Management
- •Comprehension
- •Marketing Department
- •Dialogue
- •Translation Making Sense of swot
- •Listening Listening Comprehension I The Story of the Swatch
- •Listening Comprehension II
- •Discussion
- •Vocabulary
- •15. Advertising
- •Advertising and Advertisements
- •Vocabulary focus
- •How companies advertise?
- •Vocabulary focus
- •The World of tv Commercials
- •Ex. 2. Identify these advertising media. Eight different ways of advertising are illustrated (one of them by the indirect means of sports sponsorship).
- •Commercial Advertising Media
- •The Four Major Promotional Tools
- •Public Service Advertising
- •Listening Comprehension I
- •Commercial 2
- •Commercial 3
- •Listening comprehension II
- •Listening comprehension III
- •Discussion
- •Vocabulary
- •16. International trade discovering connections
- •Reading
- •Protectionism and Free Trade
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •Markets
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Comprehension
- •The Two Aspects of Foreign Trade
- •International Monetary Fund
- •Vocabulary focus
- •Dialogue Read the dialogue “ Shipping” in pairs and do the following exercises.
- •Translation Dell Tries to Crack South America
- •Listening Comprehension I
- •Listening Comprehension II
- •Vocabulary
- •Glossary
- •Tapescript
- •Tapescript 1 First version of the conversation
- •Second version of the conversation
- •Литература
Dialogue
Read the following conversation and do the tasks that follow.
Tony King is a ‘rep’ – a salesman – for a firm that manufactures electrical goods. He calls on Alan Jacobs to show him something he believes will interest him.
Tony: Tony King. Nice to meet you.
Alan: You too.
Tony: What I’ve come in to speak to you about is a new product that we are bringing on the market.
Alan: Yes?
Tony: We think it is going to fill the gap in the market for dimmer switches. I’ll show you a sample. It just plugs into the top of a lamp or a bedside unit, no wiring required to dim your light, you see.
Alan: I’ve had one before that, it was a screw in one.
Tony: But…Wouldn’t you have to wire in on that one in?
Alan: Yes, you wired it in.
Tony: Now this is different in that respect. This one we have designed as a plug-in, because we felt that there were people, maybe elderly people, or those who are a bit nervous with electricity when it comes to wiring in. This one, they can take it home, plug into their bedside lamp and then they’ve got an instant dimmer.
Alan: Yes.
Tony: It’s ideal for watching television.
Alan: It just seems a bit…
Tony: Yes, a bit stiff. You’ll find that the one’s that are coming off the line will be a lot better than that. That is what we would call a prototype.
Alan: Yes.
Tony: I’ve also got another prototype. This is that it looks like. You know, it’s just to hang it on the stand, where passers-by can spot it. I mean it’s quite colourful, at a glance you can see what it is. On the other side you’ve got very simple instructions, with a little drawing, of just how it plugs into a unit. You know, whatever they want to use it in, there it is: straightforward dim.
Ex. 1. Look at the terms in the left-hand column. Match each one with its correct definition in the right-hand column.
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Ex. 2. While preparing for this meeting Alan has made up a check list of points to be answered. Read the extract again and complete as many answers as possible.
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Ex. 3. Read the extract again. This time write down the expressions Tony and Alan actually used when they did the following:
Tony greeted Alan for the first time.
Tony explained his reason for coming to see Alan and said he wanted to show him a product that has not been available before.
Alan pointed out a specific difference between this product and the earlier one.
Tony said that the object they were looking at was one made for testing the design.
Ex. 4. Look at the record cards for these sales representatives. They all work for the same company and are responsible for very similar districts. Say which you think is the best rep and why?
Name: Ret Spankings Earnings: 10,600 Travel Expenses: 4,800 Entertainment Expenses: 800 Sales: 65,700 |
Name: Sue Collins Earnings: 10,700 Travel Expenses: 4,180 Entertainment Expenses: 1,400 Sales: 69,500 |
Name: Gary Knowles Earnings: 11,200 Travel Expenses: 4,520 Entertainment Expenses: 2,700 Sales: 73,400 |
Word List
travel and entertainment expenses – командировочные и представительские расходы (транспортные расходы, затраты на питание, проживание сотрудников и т.п., а также расходы по организации развлекательных мероприятий для клиентов (напр., в случае командировки в качестве торгового представителя и т.п.); данные затраты могут вычитаться при определении налоговой базы);
sales – объем продаж.
Ex. 5. Read the conversation again and reproduce it with another student in class.
Ex. 6. You are a sales representative. Describe your new product. Use the ideas from the conversation.
TRANSLATION
A) Translate from English into Russian.
These prices are subject to 10% discount.
The prices in this catalogue are subject to revision.
We offer you, subject to your acceptance by fax, 1,000 tons of ore.
This offer is made subject to the goods being unsold.
We believe that the results if the tests will have been summarized by the end of this year.
Three percent will be deducted by us as the compensation for moisture.
The ore would be shipped in bulk.
The machine can be dispatched in the second half of September, provided that we receive your formal order not later than July 31st.
B) Translate from Russian into English.
Требуемый Вами товар продан, но мы можем предложить Вам другой.
Мы бы хотели предложить Вам новый товар, который мы выпускаем на рынок.
Мы признательны Вам за Ваш запрос и с удовольствием предлагаем Вам следующее…
Эта оферта действительна лишь в том случае, если товар ещё не будет продан по получении Вашего ответа.
Мы надеемся, Вы удовлетворены качеством образцов, предложенных нами.
Сейчас мы сравниваем Вашу цену и условия с предложениями, полученными от других производителей.
Мы сожалеем, что не в состоянии принять Ваше предложение.
Пожалуйста, помните: данная оферта действительна до тридцатого сентября.
Вы предлагаете скидку на крупные заказы?
Мы советуем Вам пересмотреть Ваше предложение и послать его нам как можно скорее.
WRITING
Ex. 1. Write an offer to the following enquiry. Invent any details you need.
London, 23rd January, 2006 Dear Sirs,
With reference to the previous contracts concluded with your organization, we shall be glad to receive your offer for the sale to us of Caviar of 2005 catch. We require the following quantities of barreled caviar, viz.: Beluga caviar ……….. 5,000 lbs. Osetrova Caviar …….. 4,000 lbs. Pressed Caviar ……… 3,000 lbs. Total 12,000 lbs. We should like the shipment of the Caviar to begin in may and continue at regular intervals until the end of 2006. We hope to receive your offer as soon as possible. Yours faithfully, |
Word List:
catch – улов
barreled – в бочках
lb – сокращенное обозначение единицы веса pound фунт
pressed caviar – паюсная икра
Ex. 2. Write a reply to this enquiry promising to send a quotation.
2 Moscow, 20th October, 2006 Dear Sirs, We refer to the recent discussions with your Managing Director Mr A.B. White here in Moscow, with accordance with the agreement reached we request you to send us your tender in triplicate for two sets of Machinery for Coagulating, Extracting and Drying Synthetic Rubber as per specification enclosed. The price, net weight and overall dimensions of each machine and each item separately must be indicated in the offer. Your quotation should also include two sets of rapidly wearing parts. We request you to enclose with your offer copies of your publications and drawings containing a full description of each machine included in the tender. We await your quotation with interest. Yours faithfully, |
Word List:
in triplicate – в трех экземплярах
Machinery for Coagulating, Extracting and Drying Synthetic Rubber – машинное оборудование для коагуляции, экстрагирования и сушки синтетического каучука
as per specification enclosed – согласно приложенной спецификации
to wear out – изнашиваться
Ex. 3. Write a letter offering the following.
100 tons of Paraffin Wax, Grade A – Melting point 52 – 54C, Grade B – Melting point 51 – 52C. Delivery – c.i.f. London. Shipment – within three weeks of receipt of the order. The terms of payment and other conditions – in the enclosed copy of your Sales contract.
Points to Remember
Make sure that the letter does not contain anything which might reasonably annoy the person receiving it.
Remember that a letter which is anything less than completely honest deserves to fail. This applies both to the use of physical description and to wider claims as well. So don’t use ‘in mint condition’, ‘scarcely used’, ‘almost new’, ‘I sell the world’s best and cheapest …’ and ‘I guarantee that you will never regret buying from us’.
Stipulate the terms of payment and the time and place of delivery.
If the full details of the transaction have been outlined in previous correspondence, simplify matters by saying that the contract is subject to the conditions which you set down in your letter of a specific date.
