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Vocabulary:

broad outlook — широкая перспектива to encourage me in my desire — поощрять меня в моем желании a blind choice — слепой выбор a sudden flash — внезапная вспышка to opt — выбирать(решить) to arise — возникать

to get interested in — заинтересовываться to affect — затрагивать to be concerned — быть заинтересованным to justify the hopes of my parents — оправдывать надежды моих родителей wide range — широкий диапазон, круг, область, сфера to run — управлять to raise money for charities — собирать деньги на благотворительность

Speaking:

Read these statements about jobs in the future. Do you agree or disagree with them, or do you have no opinion about them? In small groups discuss the reason for your opinions.

  1. Work will allow us so much leisure time that we will all be bored!

  2. We will all earn money than we need in the future.

  3. Only really intelligent people will be needed for jobs in the future.

  4. Unemployment will increase as we use computers more and more.

Writing:

Which job area will be right for you? Write a paragraph about why you are suited for?

Example

I’d like to work in entertainment making TV programmes. I’m really into TV and I’m good at thinking of new ideas. As I have a talent for writing, I think working on that side would give me job satisfaction. Being able to work on different projects would suit me.

TASK FOR SELF STUDY

Read the Most Frequently Asked Interview Questions and answer them in written form

  1. What are your strengths and weaknesses?

  2. Tell me about yourself.

  3. What are your team-player qualities? Give examples.

  4. Of the courses you have had at college which courses have you enjoyed the most?

  5. What is your GPA? How do you feel about it? Does it reflect your abilities?

  6. How have your educational and work experiences prepared you for this position?

  7. What work experiences have been most valuable to you and why?

  8. What have the experiences on your resume taught you about managing and working with people?

  9. Of the hobbies and interests listed on your resume what is your favorite and tell me why?

  10. Where do you see yourself in five years?

  11. What goals have you set for yourself? How are you planning to achieve them?

  12. To what do you owe your present success?

  13. Why should I hire you?

  14. What makes you think you can handle this position?

  15. What is your most significant accomplishment to date?

  16. Why do you want to work here?

  17. Describe a leadership role of yours and tell why you committed your time to it.

  18. In a particular leadership role you had, what was your greatest challenge?

  19. Give me an example of an idea that has come to you and what you did with it?

  20. Give me an example of a problem you solved and the process you used?

  21. Give me an example of the most creative project that you have worked on.

  22. Tell me about a project you initiated?

  23. Describe the project or situation that best demonstrates your analytical abilities?

  24. Since attending college, what is the toughest decision that you have had to make?

  25. Tell me about your most difficult decision and how did you go about making it?

  26. What types of situations put you under pressure, and how do you deal with pressure?

Module 2 Unit 14

Advantages and Disadvantages of Various Jobs. Making a career.

Grammar

Past tenses for hypothetical meaning

We use past tenses after the following expressions to describe situations in the present, past or future which are imagined or unreal:

wish / if only / It’s (high) time, would rather / sooner, would prefer, as if / though, suppose/supposing, what if

 Wish + Simple Past: used to communicate the idea that you would like your circumstances (e.g. the way you look, the place you live, etc) to be different from what they are now.

Note: I wish I was / I wish I were: are both possible and acceptable, I wish I were is more formal.

I wish I lived in a hotter country.

 Wish + could: used to communicate the idea that you would like to be able to do something but you can’t.

I wish I could write like you.

We cannot use would for an impossible change:

If only the earth would be was /were square.

 Wish + somebody + would: used when you want somebody to do something, when you want somebody to stop doing something or when you are complaining about something annoying.

I wish he would stop talking.

Wish + Past Perfect: used to express regret for something you did or did not do in the past.

I wish I hadn’t shouted at her.

I wish I had gone to her party.

  If only: it can be used instead of I wish and follows the same rules but it makes wishes more emphatic; in spoken English, only is often heavily stressed.

If only I’d taken them up on their offer.

We can put a subject between if and only for emphasis:

If only you / If you only knew what I’ve been going through.

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