Module 1 Jobs: Introduction

There are so many jobs in the world. Do you know all these jobs? Can you say what a person does for a living in English language? By the way, to find out what someone's job is, you can ask:

"What do you do?"

"What is your job?"

"What do you do for a living?"

Here you'll find additional practice online:
Vocabulary exercises to help learn different types of jobs.

Hangman Game Jobs and work.

Crime & Technology

Types of Cybercrime SB. p. 104

Appearance & character

Appearance Vocabulary

SPECIAL FEATURES	tattoo, wrinkles, moustache, freckles, beard, dark/pale skin, pierced ears, glasses, bald
FACE	long, round, small, oval
AGE	middle-aged, old, in her early twenties, young, in her early forties, in his mid-thirties, in her late teens
HAIR	curly, long, wavy, straight, blond(e), dark
BUILD	fat, well-built, skinny, overweight, thin, plump
HEIGHT	short, of medium height, small, tall

Character Adjectives SB. page 90

 

Stages in Life

Stages in life SB. page 88

Rite of Passage - Vocabulary page 88

Life Changes

Life Changes SB. page 86 Ex. 1
A Change for the Better - SB. pages 86 - 87 (Text)
Phrasal Verbs - SB. page 87 Ex. 5

The No Money Man - Mark Boyle

Complaining and apologising

Whether you live in a cottage or in a block of flats, having a bad neighbour or neighbours can be a nightmare! 

Problems with your neighbours
 SB. page 85

Difficult words SB. page 85

"A good neighbour is 

a priceless treasure!"

           an unknown author

Difficulties Abroad

Vocabulary SB. pages 82 - 83, WB. page 45