The document discusses talking about jobs and work routines. It provides examples of common jobs like journalist, hotel receptionist, manager, artist, engineer, and IT technician. It also asks questions about where someone works, what they do, their hours, and their opinion of the job. Examples of work routines include watching TV in the morning, starting at lunchtime, making phone calls, and writing articles. Both positive and negative opinions of jobs are discussed, noting pros and cons like a job being interesting but not well-paid, or dangerous but well-paid.

1. Work Talking about jobs Describing typical routines at work

2. Talking about jobs Ask about his/her job Answer about his/her job What does she do? What does he do? She’s a journalist. He’s a hotel receptionist. She’s a manager. He’s an artist. She’s an engineer. He’s an IT technician. She’s an FBI agent.

3. Asking about jobs Ask where she works Ask what she does at work Ask when she starts & finishes work Ask about the number of hours Ask her opinion about her job Where does she work? What does she do at work? When does she start work? When does she finish work? How many hours a day does she work? What does she think about her job?

4. Talking about work routines She watches TV in the morning. She starts work at lunchtime. She goes to the office and she makes a phone call. She writes an article and she goes home. He starts work at 7 am and works for 12 hours till 7 pm. He sits at a desk and answers questions all day. He hardly ever has a lunch break. The manager tells him what to do. He earns nothing.

5. Giving opinions about jobs Giving positive opinions (with some cons) Giving negative opinions (with some pros) My job is interesting. I love my job. My job is exciting, but it isn’t well-paid. My job is dangerous, but it’s is well-paid. My job is boring, but it’s easy. My job is difficult.