实用阶梯英语 综合教程 商务篇 ppt 课件2.pptVIP

Try Your Ears Try Your Ears Try Your Ears Open Your Mouth Text 1 Text 1 Notes Scripts: Text 1 Notes Scripts: Text 1 Scripts: Vocabulary Vocabulary Phrases and Expressions Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Text 2 Text 2 Notes Scripts: Text 2 Notes Scripts: Text 2 Scripts: Vocabulary Phrases and Expressions Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Exercises Grammar Grammar Grammar Writing Writing Writing Writing Back Pre-reading Discussions: 1. Do you have a study group? How does it benefit you? Yes , I have a study group. We can discuss questions together. 2. Discuss with your partner what kind of work group you are willing to join after you work. Present your reasons. We should have same interest in order to communicate easily. My partner is responsible for work. Therefore we will not push the duty to other. Back Work Groups 　　Management establishes formal work groups to carry out specific tasks. Formal groups may exist for a short or long period of time. A task force is an example of a formal group. These groups have a single goal, such as resolving a problem or designing a new product. 　　A different type of formal work group is the command or functional group. This group consists of a manager and all the employees he or she supervises. Unlike a task group, the command group’s work is ongoing and not confined to one issue or product. 　　Informal work groups are formed voluntarily by members of an organization. They develop from personal contacts and interactions among people. Groups of employees who lunch together regularly and office cliques are examples of informal work groups.① 　　A special type of informal group is the interest group. Its members share a purpose or concern. For example, women executives might form a group to share ideas about issues that women in management face. Back 1. Groups of employee