- •General english
- •For university students
- •How does it feel to be a student?
- •Think-pair-share
- •I am at university
- •Is it true about you?
- •New life Challenges
- •What do we have in common?
- •Fight the gossip!
- •Learning and learners
- •How to be a five-star student
- •What learner type are you?
- •Study Tips for Everyone
- •My university
- •Vspu-2015
- •Memory game.
- •Vinnytsia state pedagogical university (vspu)
- •Fact and Gossip
- •Say it otherwise!
- •How do you feel about it?
- •Agree-Disagree Game
- •Getting around the university
- •Problem-solving
- •Hot Potato Game:
- •Basic info
- •How Can We Make Our University a Better Place?
- •The People on the Campus
- •Your infos
- •Pros and cons battle
- •What's the best option?
- •Perfect roommate search
- •Doing the chores.
- •Vacuuming
- •House Rules
- •Things to pack for university
- •Things and Habits
- •Five things
- •What is this? a guessing game
- •Everyday problems
- •The university stressors
- •I don't mind…
- •It's hard for me…
- •It takes time to…
- •Ways to relieve stress (a survey).
- •Reading infographics
- •I don’t spend a lot of money on food as I bring a lot from home. I sometimes have lunch at the canteen or a cup of tea in the cafeteria. But it's usually cheap.
- •What Do You Spend Your Money On?
- •Money management (tips for students)
- •How to avoid freshman 15
- •More Tips:
- •Food pyramid
- •Vegetables
- •Foods and Nutrients
- •Harmful Combinations
- •Choosing a career: what factors matter?
- •What job is best for you?
- •Reading and speaking part 1
- •Part 2 Business Vs. Job: Should We Go For It?
- •It's a work world
- •What Jobs are These?
- •Life swap
- •Two Pluses and a Minus
- •Guess what my job is! (Typical job questions)
- •Job Satisfaction and Work Burnout
- •Men and women at work
- •5 Major differences between men and women at work
- •Success and Failure
- •Team Players and Team Play
- •Ideas and Solutions
- •Goals vs. Processes
- •Generations of workers
- •Who gets the job?
- •Speaking about work
- •Comment on the remarks of the following people using the expressions from the box:
- •Complete the comments using your own ideas.
- •What do employees typically do if…Answer the questions using the collocations from the box.
- •5 Dialogues have been mixed up. Join the parts together and set them right!
- •Giving Advice
- •Work idioms
- •Match the phrasal verbs and idioms with their definitions:
- •Say the same replacing the parts in italics with the expression from a):
- •Working in the 21st Century
- •Teleworking: the Working Style of the Future?
- •Future of Work
- •Unit 11
- •Job hunting
- •How to Organize Your Job Search. Find the 5 Hidden Tips!
- •Headhunters and Job hunters
- •Job Interview: The Classic Do's And Don'ts
- •1. An old lady who looks as if she is about to die.
- •2. An old friend who once saved your life.
- •3. The perfect man (or) woman you have been dreaming about.
- •Bad answers.
- •Taboo interview questions
- •Interviews aren't just about giving the right answers—they're about asking the right questions.
- •Think outside the box!
- •Curriculum vitae
- •Cover letter
- •Good and Bad cVs
- •Personal details:
- •Personal Profile Statement:
- •Achievements:
- •Education and Qualifications
- •Employment and Work History
- •Hobbies and Interests
- •Referees:
- •Cover Letter
- •Editing the Cover Letter
- •Use the words in the box to complete the statements below:
- •2. Paraphrase the following statements using the words and collocations below:
- •Use the official rules of transliteration to fill in the table in English:
- •Story without ending
- •Unit 2 learning and learners
- •Use Present Simple or Present Continuous to put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.
- •Bring the words together to make collocations. Write your own sentences in Present Simple or Present Continuous using these collocations.
- •Mark the following statements as true or false.
- •Revise the vocabulary of Issue 1 (I am at university) and choose the correct option.
- •Use the word bank of Module 1 (see the Student's Book ) to solve the crossword puzzle
- •Who does what?
- •Supply the words for the following definitions:
- •Match the parts of the collocations:
- •Fact file
- •In what order do you do these things?
- •Divide the statements into fact and opinion ones and put them down in two columns:
- •Write your own ad for a roommate. Include the important details about yourself and about your possible partner.
- •Guess what these people are looking for or need:
- •What's the problem?
- •Fill in the gaps with appropriate question words:
- •Use the word bank of Issue 3 (Student Accommodation) to complete the sentences:
- •Restore the questions to which the following answers can be appropriate:
- •Do the crossword puzzle (the vocabulary of Issue 3).
- •Refer to the text in you Student's Book or use your own ideas to answer the following questions:
- •Refer to the infographic image in your Student's Book and write the tips that concern:
- •Some of the following sentences contain grammar mistakes. Correct those that are wrong.
- •Review the vocabulary of the previous issues and mindmap the following words and collocations:
- •Choose the proper option:
- •Say the same using the vocabulary list of this issue:
- •Now use the words from ex. 1 to make the sentences complete:
- •Correct the mistakes.
- •Write random questions for your fellow-students with the following words:
- •Put questions to the following statements:
- •Underline the correct word:
- •Write who the following things belong to:
- •Use the information of the text (the Student's Book) and give answers to the following questions:
- •What nutrients will you get if you eat:
- •What are your "happy" foods?
- •How is your diet different in winter, in summer, in spring and in autumn?
- •Useful:______________________________________________________________________________________________
- •Choose the proper list of foods to match each food category:
- •Write three easy-to-cook recipes good for busy students to cook, and share them with the rest of the class.
- •Using the information of this issue make up a list of questions to find out how healthy your fellow-students' diet is. You can also develop it into a quiz. These two may be used as an example.
- •Write the plural of the following nouns.
- •Module 3 work and employment
- •Fill in the gaps choosing a suitable word from the box below.
- •Supply words for the following definitions (go back to 2. What job is best for you in the Student's Book).
- •Go back to the text "Job vs Business: Which is Better" in your Student's Book and complete the statements below using the author's ideas:
- •Go back to the text "Job vs Business: Which is Better" in your Student's Book and rephrase the following statements using the words and phrases in bold:
- •Go back to the text "Business Vs. Job: Should We Go For It?" and continue the statements showing the benefits of having a business in opposition to having a job:
- •Match the parts of the collocations. Complete the statements below using them.
- •Choose one word that collocates with all the three other words in each set:
- •Choose the word that best completes the sentence.
- •The words in italics have been mixed up. Set them right to make 7 correct collocations:
- •It's a work world
- •Match the parts of word combinations identifying jobs:
- •Write the questions to match the answers (go back to Ex. 5 in your Student's Book)
- •Solve the crossword puzzle:
- •Working people
- •Job Satisfaction vs. Job Dissatisfaction. Complete the lists of factors with the words from the box:
- •Write the following sentences in English:
- •"Translate" the idioms in the following text into common English, reorganize the sentences if necessary.
- •Fill in the correct possessive adjective or pronoun:
- •Complete the questions with the initial questions words, modal verbs or auxiliaries (How many, Do, Can, Are etc.):
- •Using the information provided by the infographic image below to create 10 tips for a successful job interview:
- •Read the cover letter below. Choose from a-h the one which best fits each space 1-8. There are two choices you do not need to use:
- •Read the Resume and find proof for the following statements. Copy the corresponding infos from the text into the spaces after each statement:
- •Iryna Mazur
- •67 Vulytsia Zamostianska, Vinnytsia, Ukraine, 21000
- •Write your own resume using Iryna's one as an example.
- •Use your personal information to complete the Cover Letter template. Stick to the formal writing style.
- •Module 1
- •Module 2
- •Module 3
- •Read the text and define if the statements are true or false (t/f).
- •Complete the definitions with highlighted words from the text. Change the form of the word when necessary.
- •Module 4
- •4. Read the text and complete the tasks below.
- •Match the headings a-h to the paragraphs 1-6. There are two extra headings that you do not need to use.
- •Complete the definitions with highlighted words from the text. Change the form of the word when necessary.
Choosing a career: what factors matter?
PRE-READING TASK:
Rate the factors influencing the choice of a career from 1 to 10, from the most important to the least important.
Feeling positive and confident about the work. |
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Travel opportunities. |
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Promotion opportunities. |
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Having relatives or important contacts in the same sphere. |
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100% chances of employment. |
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An opportunity to have an active social life. |
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Comfortable working conditions. |
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Possibilities to fulfill one's potential, abilities and inclinations. |
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An opportunity to get a high social status. |
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Chances to earn a lot of money and get extra benefits. |
|
OVER TO YOU:
Which of the factors motivated you to choose your career?
Which factors would you add to the list?
READING TASK:
Match the headings with the paragraphs.
Get Real-Life Experience
Set your financial goals
Know your talents
Evaluate your work style.
Assess your social needs
C
hoosing
a career is one of those decisions that can change the course of your
life forever. What are the ways to make the right choice?
___________________________
Are you a self-starter and do the work on your own, or do you need the discipline of a structured work place to do your best? If you're naturally a daydreamer or a procrastinator, you may do well in a career where a supervisor helps you stay on task.
__________________________
Do you have a hobby or a talent that you love and are good at? Think of ways to transform activities that come naturally to you into a career. Working with wood, playing an instrument or trying different hair styles can lead to careers as a furniture maker, a musician or a hair stylist. Doing what you love is a key to a rewarding career.
_
____________________
One of your goals should be to choose a career where you can earn enough money to meet your financial goals. If you want to own a vacation home on every continent and fly to these homes on your private jet, a career as a secretary will not help you achieve your goals.
_____________________
You'll spend one-third of your life with the people you work with, so choose a career that is a good social fit for you. If you're a loner who doesn't enjoy social interaction, you'd better work independently or work from home. If you love to meet new people, choose a career which will fulfill your social needs.
______________________
Find ways to get real-life experience in the kind of place where you want to work. This will help you to decide for certain. Job shadows, internships and temporary assignments give you a realistic view of a day in the life of a profession.
OVER TO YOU:
How does the choice of career influence your life?
What is your working style? Do you need a strict boss or are you a self-starter?
Do you think your future job will be your hobby?
What are your financial goals?
Are you a person with strong social needs?
What are the ways to get real-life experience in the sphere of your future work?
