Finding a job 培训课件.ppt

Unit 5 Finding a job what kind of job do you want? Dialogue Model Zhang ping is a Chinese student studying computer science in Lancaster University. He talks to career adviser at his university. Adviser: I see that you are interested in science. Would you like to continue your study at the university or would you rather get a job? Zhang Ping: I’d rather get a job. I think. Adviser: Now, are you interested in any job that you can find, or would you rather find a job that has something to do with science? Zhang Ping: I’d prefer to find a job that has something to do with science. Adviser: are you sure you’re not interested in teaching? Zhang Ping: I think it would be better if I get a job, rather than studying further. Adviser: well, there are lots of possibilities. For example, you could work in a laboratory, or you could work in a chemical company. There are of course many interesting jobs in industry, or perhaps you would like to work in a hospital. What sort of job would you prefer? Zhang Ping: I think I’d prefer to work in a laboratory. Adviser: In that case I’ll arrange an interview for you with one or two laboratories. Zhang Ping: Thank you. Useful expressions and vocabulary Regular work Routine work A highly-paid job A promising job A challenging job Government job Make a living by… Keep the balance between one’s career and family Overtime Enterprising Professional Be successful in one’s career Build a career Make a fortune Choose a career Make a contribution to Contribute to Career prospects Bonus, extra pay Payday Practice Ask your partner about his plan on his job. Culture background A majority of people on this planet hold some kind of job or a permanent occupation. Not everyone is able to work at a lucrative career; however, what is important is that they should be in a position to feed, clothe, and house themselves and their families in the best way possible. Many people in different countries work at jobs that meet market demands. These