쉐도잉 연습: B1 English Listening Practice – WORK AND CAREER | EP38 #luyennghetienganh - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
B1
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I had no idea about what to do for work experience, and our careers officer at school hadn't arranged a place for me.
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I had no idea about what to do for work experience, and our careers officer at school hadn't arranged a place for me.
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In the end, I spoke to my uncle, and he persuaded the manager of a woodworking company to take me.
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They produce the wooden doors for new houses, and I knew absolutely nothing about that.
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So I was a bit worried at the beginning.
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But everyone was very helpful.
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I spent time doing lots of different things in those two weeks,
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from hands-on working with wood and tools to calculating figures in the manager's office.
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It doesn't matter if the work experience isn't something you want to do as a career,
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because the important thing is getting out there and understanding what employees are actually doing.
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Speaker 2.
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Vera.
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At our high school, we had a two-week work experience this year,
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and it was part of an international project with the aim of planting over a million trees worldwide.
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We did our bit and planted the 147 trees that were delivered to local parks.
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Before we started, we really weren't sure we could handle the work, but we needn't have worried as we were shown exactly what to do.
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How big a hole to dig, what kind of earth to add and so on.
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They organised our programme really well and we were outdoors a lot, which was fun.
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At the end, they gave us a certificate, which should be quite useful when we're applying for jobs, I guess.
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Speaker 3 I was really lucky because my work experience was in television.
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My dad runs a TV production company and he arranged for me to spend two weeks helping out on a film set.
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They were making a drama series based on an 18th century novel, so it felt like travelling back in time.
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Fantastic!
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The man who was managing the project was very encouraging and made sure I got to do some interesting things.
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I learned how to put on stage make-up, worked with the assistant director for a day, and even helped to develop ideas for costumes.
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It's given me a very clear idea of what I want to do in the future.
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Speaker 4.
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Gordon.
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My work experience was good and bad.
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The beginning was awful.
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I was at a large supermarket in the city, and for the first three days, all I did was fill the shelves.
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I got really bored, so I complained to the careers officer and she dealt with the problem immediately.
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She knows I enjoy anything to do with computers, so she suggested working in their IT department, which they agreed to.
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I saw how to install new software and I also updated the information they give to young part-time staff at the store, people like me who work at the weekend.
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I hope they might give me a Saturday job when I'm 16.
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Work Experience Spend two weeks at a local company and learn about a job.
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A. Delivery Company If you know the area around the city quite well and enjoy travelling around, come and help us.
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We provide a fast delivery service for online orders, and we also transfer products for other companies.
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We need someone to help the drivers lift heavy boxes and parcels.
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B. Cruise ship.
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Our company is important for tourism because it provides cruises worldwide.
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When ships are in port, we get them cleaned and make sure cabins are ready for new passengers.
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You will spend 40% of your time on board helping our staff with cleaning and general repairs,
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and also work in the office on a busy customer service desk.
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C. Riding school.
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You'll look after one particular horse while you're here, dealing with everything from its food to its appearance and daily exercise routine.
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Although your work will be mostly in the fresh air, you'll be at a desk for brief periods in order to answer phones and arrange customers' lessons.
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D. Festival office This city's cultural festival is world famous,
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and our small out-of-town office is open all year round, booking next year's performers.
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Join our friendly team, helping with general phone inquiries, printing, and design of our advertising.
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You will find out a lot about the entertainment industry.
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E. Football club.
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Every year, students on work experience get the chance to meet players at our club, which is located close to the heart of the city.
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Last year's students worked outside preparing the training ground, whereas this time you'll be in our financial department,
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learning about costs and other issues from top accountants.
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F. Television studio We make comedy shows,
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drama and wildlife programs Our busy IT department welcomes students with knowledge of this area You will develop new skills
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and stay with a single work group learning from experienced people coping with demanding situations like installing systems software G.
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Primary school.
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We encourage secondary school students to work in our classes, reading to the youngest children and helping older ones with maths problems.
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If you are good at sport, why not help to teach our junior football team what you know?
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As the school is in the north of the city, it takes about an hour from the centre by bus.
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While you don't have to know about local history, we do expect you to put your internet skills to good use.
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Find out interesting facts about the objects on display, which you can then pass on to kids and their parents as you guide them around the building.
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Many of these visitors come from other countries.
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And here we are looking at the world of work and jobs.
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Now sometimes it's not easy to get a job, and it can be much, much harder to find a job if you have a disability.
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For example, if you need to use a wheelchair or you're blind.
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But of course there are lots of disabled people who have very successful careers.
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We shouldn't forget that not long ago Britain had a Minister for Education who was blind.
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Every day this week we're talking to people with disabilities about their jobs.
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And today Mike Lawley meets Marina Stewart.
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Marina, when you were born you already had problems with your eyes, is that right?
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Yes, that's right.
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I could only see partially, and when I was 18 I had an operation to get rid of the problems.
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Unfortunately, the operation went badly wrong and I was left completely blind.
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So, what about your education?
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Well, I went to a special school for blind people and then I went to college.
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But somehow, you know, the teachers at the college for blind people just didn't think we could get good, interesting jobs.
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You mean the teachers didn't think you were going to be successful?
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That's terrible.
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I know.
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And so I didn't really know what to do.
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I got a job in a shop, but I hated it.
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I stayed because I felt that, well, because I was blind, I really didn't have much choice.
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But one day all that changed, right?
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Yes.
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I was in a cafe in London, and by accident I met someone who was in the theatre.
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We talked a bit, and I found out that he was the director of a group of disabled actors.
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He invited me to go to a workshop, and I went.
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I loved it, and soon I started doing real acting.
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Then what?
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Well, after working in the theatre, I got an offer to work in television for the first time.
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I worked in two or three television films, and I'm happy to say that one of them won an award.
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Acting isn't the only thing that you do, is it?
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No, I also love music, and I play the piano, and I give piano lessons at home to small children.
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It's wonderful.
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I love it almost as much as acting.
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So, it looks like that teacher was wrong.
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It is possible for a disabled person to be successful in the world of work.
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Is that right?
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Yes, it is.
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When I was young, you know, when I was a child and a teenager, no one thought I could do much.
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And it was hard to imagine what jobs I could do.
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But I fought hard, and the most important thing is I didn't let being blind get in my way.
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I've always wanted people to think of me as Marina Stewart, that's all.
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I'm Marina first and then I'm a blind person.
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Dream jobs.
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Have you ever imagined the perfect job?
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What would you choose?
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Here Here are three that will be on our list.
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The sweetest job.
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Swizzles is a company in Britain that makes sweets.
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The sweets are made in the company's factory near Manchester in the north of England, and they're eaten by kids all over the country.
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Harry Wilshire is one of the company's employees, but he's only twelve years old.
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His job is probably the best job in the factory.
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He's the company's official suite tester.
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When a new suite is invented, it's made in a special department in the factory, all very secret.
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Then the new suite is sent to Harry's house for him to test.
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He eats it, writes a report about it and sends his report to the factory.
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And then a decision is made about whether to make the sweets or not.
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Is Harry paid for the job?
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Well, no, he isn't paid because he's too young to work for money.
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But he gets free sweets.
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Harry says, When I started the job, I felt like I was in the book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
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has got a special uniform and business cards.
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He's got a really sweet job, you might say.
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Desert Island Blogger Would you like to look after an island in the Pacific Ocean?
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Almost 35,000 people applied for the job, but Ben Southall got it.
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How was the winner chosen?
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Well, after Ben showed that he was good at blogging and swimming, there was an interview.
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He was asked lots of questions to see if he had the right kind of personality for the job, and he did.
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So what did Ben have to do in this job?
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It was hard work.
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He had to live on his own in a three-bedroom villa with a swimming pool on Hamilton Island
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and spend every day swimming, exploring and relaxing.
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Then he had to write a blog to promote the area.
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Ben was paid $111,000 for six months' work.
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The people he worked for liked his work very much.
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After he finished on Hamilton Island, he became tourism ambassador for the state of Queensland, Australia.
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Usually, sleeping on the job is a big problem for an employee.
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If you fall asleep, you'll be fired.
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But Rasheen Madigan from Birmingham, UK, was paid to sleep on the job.
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She tested luxury beds.
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Rasheen was paid £1,000 to sleep in designer beds every day for a month.
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A company that makes beds for luxury hotels wanted to know more about what makes a good night's sleep.
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Rasheen was selected to spend up to eight hours a day in a bed and then write about it.
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Over six hundred people applied for the job, but they weren't chosen, of course.
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It was only Rasheen who got to sleep on the job.
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Hey, Caden.
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Janelle, hey.
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I haven't seen you in a while.
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How have you been?
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Oh, all right.
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I'm so happy it's Friday.
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Oh, yeah?
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Hard week?
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Every week is a hard week.
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I feel like time goes by so slowly at work.
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Do you still have that job testing video games?
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Yeah.
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I think the last time I saw you, I was just starting, and I was really excited about it.
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But honestly, Janelle, it's just not as fun as I thought it would be.
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Why is that?
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I mean, I don't want to sound ungrateful.
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I know it's better paid than a lot of jobs, and my hours are more flexible than most, but it's making me hate video games.
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I thought I was going to play the games and suggest ways to improve them, but I have to play the same parts over and over again and make mistakes to see what happens.
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I basically run hundreds of tests on every detail of the game.
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Oh, I guess that wouldn't be very fun.
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And when I play video games on the weekends, I keep noticing little things that I would report for work.
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I can't play games like I used to and just enjoy them.
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So do you think you want to change fields?
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Well, that's the thing.
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Because I am always playing them, I'm constantly thinking of new ideas for games.
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I have lists at home.
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So I'm still passionate about video games, but I'm just tired of testing other people's ideas
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Why don't you go back to school so you can become a software developer?
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You know, you could develop your own games I think with the experience you have now, you'd be really good at that Yeah,
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I've thought of that If I keep working at this job for a while, I could afford to go back to school Do you think that's a good idea?
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Definitely Then when you finish school, you can look for a job designing games. Who knows?
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Maybe this company where you're working now would hire you.
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Hey, anything's possible.
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Thanks for the talk, Janelle.
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I'm going to look at universities this weekend.
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