Unit
12
I’m going to apply
Write the unit title on the board, and, with books closed, ask
students in which situations they might say this phrase (e.g.
for a
job
). Tell them that this unit is about applying for a job.
In pairs, ask students to brainstorm ways in which you could
fi nd a new job (e.g.
look in a newspaper
). Collate ideas on the
board, encouraging students to write down any new vocabulary.
Get ready to read
•
Before doing the exercise, elicit/explain
Human Resources
department
and
recruitment agency
. Check the answers by
saying each item and asking students to raise their hand if
they have ticked it.
•
Encourage students to tell the class about any jobs they have
applied for.
•
Check the answers with the class. Read out the example
yourself, and then get individual students to read out the
other sentences in order.
A
I’ve seen an advert
Focusing on the section heading, elicit/explain that
advert
is
short for
advertisement
(and that it can be shortened even
further to
ad
).
1
Before doing the exercise, ask students in pairs to brainstorm
everything they know about Ireland, including the name of its
capital (Dublin). Then ask students if any of them have been
to Ireland and encourage them to share their experiences.
2
Before doing the exercise, point out that the advertisement
may not include the answers to all the questions. This is what
can happen in real life: when we read, we do not always fi nd
the answers to questions we want answered.
3
Before doing the exercise, elicit/explain the meaning of
keen
.
After doing the exercise, invite individual students to read out
the sentence which is true for them. Encourage other students
to raise their hand if they have ticked the same sentence.
4
Before doing the exercise, point out that there are six bullet
points, but only fi ve qualities, so one bullet point will not be
used.
After checking the answers, point out that bullet points 2–6
refer to the type of person needed, whereas bullet point 1
refers to the job-related skills the person must have.
5
Get students to discuss their answers to these questions in
pairs. Then get the answers from the class. Elicit/Explain what
a
CV
is, and then ask students in pairs to brainstorm what
information a CV usually includes (e.g.
qualifi cations
). Collate
ideas on the board, encouraging students to write down any
new vocabulary.
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