- •Выписка
- •Ex. 8. Answer the question.
- •BRITISH AND AMERICAN ENGLISH
- •Ex. 3. Read and translate the text.
- •British and American English
- •Ex. 6. Change these sentences into British English
- •Ex. 7. Translate into American English.
- •Ex. 8. Answer the question.
- •Houses in Let
- •C. Read each of the advertisements (ads) again to answer the following questions.
- •Ex. 8. Match each of the nouns with one of descriptions.
- •Non-alcoholic drinks
- •Types of beer
- •Ex. 9. Act out the following dialogues.
- •Ex.11. Reconstruct the dialogue putting the utterances in the right order and act it out.
- •Ex. 3. Discuss the questions
- •Ex. 8. Statements for discussion.
- •Ex.1. Read and remember some kinds of reading.
- •I am going to say a few words about a book (story) I've recently read.
- •Ex.13. Here are some more names of well-known writers.
- •Do you know who is who?
- •UNIT IV.
- •5. What kind of promotion did be have?
- •Ex. 3. Have you ever thought why people work? Which of the following reasons do you find most usual? List them in the order of priority.
- •Ex. 4. Choose the right word.
- •At a firm
- •At a Factory
- •1. Would you like your work to be
- •2. Would you prefer a job that
- •3. Would you like the people you work with to be
- •4. At work would you like
- •5. Would you prefer
- •6. Would you prefer to have a job for which
- •7. Would you like a job
- •9. Would you like a job
- •10. Would you prefer a job
- •12. Would you like your work
- •13. Would you prefer a job
- •14. In your job would you prefer
- •15. Would you like a job where
- •16. Would you like to work for an organization
- •17. Would you prefer a job that
- •Finding a Job in Britain
does the painting; |
baker; |
|
sells meat, sausage, chicken; |
president; |
|
has special knowledge, skill; |
programmist; |
|
does the plumbing; |
director; business manager |
|
flies a plane; |
ticket-collector; |
|
is in charge of a whole company; |
pharmacist (Br.); druggist (Am.) |
|
bakes bread; |
civial engineer; |
|
checks tickets on a train; |
highly-skilled specialist; |
|
makes up computer programmes; |
chairman; |
|
controls or gives orders to others; |
artist, pointer; |
|
controls a business; |
butcher; |
|
presides at a meeting; |
|
|
Ex. 6. Say who is who: |
|
|
1. |
The head of |
a. the school |
2. |
The manager of |
b. the firm |
3. |
The chairman of |
c. the film |
4. |
The headmistress of |
d. the police |
5. |
The director of |
e. the college |
6. |
The chief of |
f. the corporation |
7. |
The principal of |
g. the committee |
8. |
The president of |
h. the department |
9. |
The Commander-in-Chief of |
i. the army |
Ex. 7. Choose the right word from those listed below
At a firm
Mr. Dickson is the ... of a firm. The people working in his office are his ... .
Mr. Dikson is their ... . The lady who makes his appointments is his ... . The girls who type his letters are ... . The men who take care of the financial administration of the business are ... . The business they all work for is called a
... . Sometimes you can find the letters Ltd. after the name of a company. This is short for limited liability company. A smaller office in a different place from the head-office is a ... . The boy who does all kinds of jobs is the ... .
manager, employer (boss), company, branch, typists, employees, secretary, book-keepers, office-boy.
At a Factory
Mr. McDonalds has a factory. He is a ... . People who work in the factory are
... . They usually do manual work for ... . Many of them have been trained to do their ... . They have learned different ... and become skilled workers.
A man who works very hard is an ... man. But when your work is very poor you are ... . Other words for "dismissed" are ... . When there is a vacancy you can apply for the ... . Then you are an ... . When they think you are the right man for the job you are appointed. So you get the ... .
manufacturer, wages, jobs, industrious, fired / sacked, job, factory workers (factory hands), trades, dismissed, applicant, appointment.
Ex. 8. Find out about your groupmates' and other people's occupations. Use the following dialogues as models:
Model A: - What do you do for a living?
-Actually, I don't work yet. I go to Manchester Business School and study management.
-Why have you chosen management as your future profession?
-Because it's a demanding and prestigious job today.
Model B: - What does your friend do?
-Oh, he wants to take up computers.
-Why does he want to study computer programming?
-Well, he lost his job last month and hasn't been able to find
another one.
Model C: - What's your present job, Sam?
- I work as a personnel manager at a big firm but I want to transfer
to
the International Sales Division.
-What for?
-Well, I don't really like to work at the cabinet. I just want to
travel,
to go to Africa or Latin America, for example. - Hmm, that's exciting.
Model D: - What would you like to be, Philip?
-Actually I don't know yet. I think I'd rather be a writer.
-Are there any special reasons for that?
-I see only one: I like to see my name in print.
Ex. 9. A. Point out the most important factors in choosing your job. Put them in order of importance and explain your choice:
work which is useful to society; |
dealing with children; |
good salary or wages; |
responsibility of your own; |
opportunities to meet different |
the chance of promotion; |
people; |
good career prospects; |
opportunities to travel; |
good working conditions; |
flexible hours; |
friendly colleagues and considerate |
interesting and not boring work; |
management; |
high security of employment; |
long holidays; |
good pension scheme; |
other factors – what ? |
B. Which jobs and professions fit these criteria to the best advantage? Does your friend's job fit the criteria he/she has selected?
Ex. 10. Answer the self-assessment questions. Discuss them with a partner and decide what the answers tell you about the type of employment you both have chosen:
1. Would you like your work to be a) indoors?
b) outdoors?
c) a mixture of both?
2. Would you prefer a job that
a) allowed you to work on your own, away from other people? b) involved you in working with other people?
3. Would you like the people you work with to be a) mainly of your own sex?
b) mainly people of the opposite sex? с) people of both sexes?
4. At work would you like
a) to be told what to do by a supervisor?
b) to use your own initiative most of the time? с) to be entirely your own boss?
5. Would you prefer
a)to work with people mainly of the same age as you?
b)to work with people older than you?
6. Would you prefer to have a job for which
a)no further training is required?
b)further training is necessary?
7. Would you like a job
a)that involved making things with your hands?
b)that didn't involve making things?
8.Some jobs involve mathematical calculations. Would you like a) to do these yourself ?
b) to have them done for you?
с) to have a job which required no mathematical skills whatsoever?
9.Would you like a job
a)that involved the repetition of the same task almost all the time?
b)that provided some variation?
с) that changed most of the time?
10. Would you prefer a job
a)that involved quite a lot of writing?
b)that involved hardly any writingat all?
11.Many jobs involve some forms of assembly line work. Would you prefer a job
a) where you performed one task but where you did not see the finished product?
b) where you were involved in all the stages of manufacture?
12.Would you like your work
a)to involve a lot of thought?
b)to call for some thought? с) to call for little thought?
13. Would you prefer a job
a)where your hands never got dirty?
b)where you could get your hands dirty?
14.In your job would you prefer a) to sit most of the time?
b) to stand most of the time?
с) to be able to move around freely?
15.Would you like a job where
a)you had to wear a uniform?
b)you could wear what you liked?
с) where there were certain restrictions on clothing?