4
JOBS
Stage 2
Vous allez rencontrer un conseiller d'orientation.
image d'un homme stressé par diverses activités - ©
Look at the man in the picture. > Ask your friends three questions about his routine at work. What is his job?
Mark and Nigel are talking. > Why is Mark nervous? Do you think Nigel is right? Is his advice good?
Opinion about jobs: easy, tough, hard, interesting, boring, fascinating, exciting, physical, intellectual
a lot of work, a lot of reponsibility, a lot of patience, a lot of studies, a lot of time …
Comparons en anglais : il existe trois types de comparaison, ici nous en verrons deux, le comparatif de supériorité et d'infériorité.
Pour le comparatif de supériorité, on transforme les adjectifs de moins de deux syllabes en rajoutant -er.
Pour les adjectifs de plus de deux syllabes on fait précéder l'adjectif de MORE :
Pour le comparatif d'infériorité on fait précéder l'adjectif de LESS, quelle que soit sa longueur :
A busy mother - ©
Ask your neighbour to compare two jobs. > Which is more interesting? Less difficult? More physical? Then switch roles.
Fotolia/Laurent Hamels
In the 1800s, at the age of five, poor English children already worked in shops, farms and factories. It was very dangerous, their salaries were not good and they did not go to school.
You are meeting the career advisor at Brighton Pier School. Prepare a list of qualities you have and a list of things you enjoy doing. What do you like studying? What do you like to do after school?
Then the teacher will interrogate you, or better still, the career advisor of your school.
Page créée par LeLivreScolaire
Le 10 Janvier 2011
