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4. Match the words with the definitions.

1. A person who types letters and answers the phone. secretary

2. A person whose job is to repair machines.

3. Someone who studies science.

4. doctor who perform operations.

5.. A person who looks after people's teeth.

6. Someone whose job is to give advice on legal matters.

7. A person whose job is to collect, write or publish news.

8. A person who designs or builds roads, bridges, etc.

9. Someone who works for no pay.

10. Someone who helps students learn.

11. A person whose job is to play musical instruments.

12. Any person whose job needs advanced training.

13. Someone with senior position in company.

14. The money you earn.

15. Extra hours that you work.

5. Match the jobs with the qualities you think people need in your opinion.

Careful, creative, confident, emotional, flexible, generous, helpful, logical, motivated, organised, patient, reliable, tolerant, enthusiastic, adequate.

Talking or writing about jobs.

Word

Definition

Examples

Job

what you do regularly to earn money, especially what you do for particular company or person.

My first job was helping in a pet shop.

A full-time

job is a job that you do for at least the same number of hours a week as people usually work.

A full-time bookkeeper.

He works full-time for the council.

A part-time

job is a job that you do

for fewer hours a week

than people usually work.

A part-time bartender.

I teach part-time now.

Work

Something that

you do to earn money, or the

place where you go to do it.

I've got a lot of work on at the moment.

Dan's at work.

Career

the jobs someone does over

a period of time that involve a particular type of work.

a long career in the civil service,

a medical career.

Profession

a type of job that you need

a lot of education or special training to do, or all the people who do a particular job like this.

I'm a doctor by profession.

the legal profession.

Occupation

(formal) your usual job

What is your current occupation and salary?

Post

a particular job within a company or organization, especially a job with some responsibility.

She applied for the post of Senior Marketing Manager at Cadburry Shweppes.

Position

a particular job: used especially in advertisements foe available jobs.

a vacancy for the position of night watchman.

6. Complete the sentences with the correct word below.

Career, job, profession, part-time, full-time, work, occupation, post, position.

1. I worked with many famous people during my ________ as a musician.

2. Igor's so lazy. He never does any _______ .

3. I've found this great ______ advertised in the newspaper.

4. Which ______ do you want to go into, exactly? Fashion, design or the media?

5. My first _____ was in a record store.

6. He was offered a ______ of ambassador of Mexico.

7. Part-time workers often work in low-paid _______.

8. I had a _____ job while I was at college.

9. She is a _____ mother.

10. She has a busy job and she often takes _____ home with her.

Part 2 Present Simple Tense and Present Continuous Tense

Grammar Note

Present Simple

V(s,es)

Present Continuous

present form of 'be' + V-ing

Affirmative

I/we/you/they work

he/she/(it) works

I am (I'm) driving

you/we/they are (you’re) driving

he/she/(it) is (he's) driving

Negative

I/you/we/they do not (don’t) work

he/she does not (doesn’t) work

I am not driving

he/she/ (it) is not driving

we/they/you are not driving

Interrogative

Do I we/you/they work?

Does he/she/it work?

Am I driving?

Are you/we/they driving? Is he / she /it driving ?

USE

1.permanent situations or states

She works as a nurse.

She owns a large shop.

2.repeated/habitual actions (especially with frequency adverbs: often, usually, etc)

I usually get up at 7.30.

3. permanent truths or laws of nature

Money doesn't buy happiness.

Water freezes at 0 C.

4.timetables/programmes (future meaning)

The match finishes at 7.45.

The plane leaves at 6.05.

5. eviews/sports/commentaries/

dramatic narrative

Meryl Streep acts brilliantly in this film.

1. temporary situations

They're staying at the Park Hotel at present.

2. actions happening at or around the moment of speaking

She is looking for a better job.

3. repeated actions with “always” expressing annoyance or criticism

She's always interrupting me!

4. fixed arrangements in the near future

The Browns are visiting us tonight.

(It's all arranged.)

5. changing or developing situations

His English is getting better.

NOTES: Spelling in Present Continuous Simple

- when the verb ends with a consonant +e (write, smile, come) we drop the final e

(writing, smiling, coming)

- when the verb ends with one vowel + one consonant (put, run, sit), we double the final consonant (putting, running, sitting) except after -w and -x (knowing, fixing)

1. Compare these sentences and state the functions of the present simple and present continuous tenses.

1. The kettle is boiling. Can you turn it off please?

2. Listen to those people. What language are they speaking?

3. Where's Tom? He's playing tennis.

4. (you find a stranger in your room)

What are you doing here?

5. Sylvia is in Britain for three months. She's learning English.

6. I'm living with some friends until I can find a flat.

7. That machine isn't working. It broke down this morning.

1. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.

2. Excuse me, do you speak English?

3.Tom plays tennis every Saturday.

4. What do you usually do at weekends?

5. Most people learn to swim when they are children.

6. My parents live in London. They have been there for 20 years.

7.That machine doesn't work. It hasn't worked for years.

NB!

Some verbs are used only in simple tenses. For example, you cannot say ' I am knowing'. You can only say 'I know'. Here is the list of verbs which are not normally used in continuous tenses (but there are exceptions).

want

like

belong

know

suppose

remember

need

love

see

Realize

mean

forget

prefer

hate

hear

believe

seem

understand

have (when the meaning is 'possess')

think (when the meaning is 'believe')

Examples:

  • Do you like London? (not 'are you liking')

  • He doesn't understand. (not 'he isn't understanding')

  • These shoes belong to me (not 'are belonging')

  • What do you think Tom will do? ( = What do you believe he will do?)

NB!

Some stative verbs (see, smell, taste, feel, think, have etc) have continuous forms but there is a difference in meaning.

State

Action

I think she's rich. (= I believe)

I'm thinking about your plan.

(= I'm considering)

The milk tastes awful.

(= it has bad flavour)

He's tasting the sauce; it might need

some salt. (he's trying its flavour)

He has a pet dog. (=he owns)

He's having a dinner now. (= he's eating)

This cloth feels like velvet.

(=has the texture)

She's feeling her way in the dark.

(= she's finding her way)

I see you're in trouble.

(= I understand)

I'm seeing my lawyer tonight.

(= I'm visiting)

The kitchen smells of burnt meat.

( = has the smell)

Why are you smelling your food?

(= trying the smell of?)

He comes from Spain.

(= he was born in)

He's coming from Spain.

(= he's travelling from)

I love holidays. (in general)

I'm loving this holiday.

(= I'm enjoying;specific)

Your hair looks great.(= it appears)

She's looking at some old photographs.

The baby weighs 5 kilos. (= it is)

I'm weighing myself on my new scales.

(= I'm finding out my weight)

Ann is very tall.

Ann is being very kind to me these days.

(= she's behaving)

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