9 December 2022

• Engels
• MBO
• Studiejaar 2

If-sentences

Job interviews

Planning

• Checking homework
  
• Video job interview
• Explanation if-sentences
• Practise if-sentences
• Speaking exercise
• Individual work
  

Homework

Ex 35 p143

Ex 36, 37 p144

Ex 38 p145

Ex 40 - 42 p146 - 148

Check in duo's

1. Compare your answers with the person next to you. 

2. Come to an agreement as to what the right answers are.

3. Check in class

Time:

5 min.

Ex 35 p143

Ex 36, 37 p144

Ex 38 p145

Ex 40 - 42 p146 - 148

Job interviews

01:33

How do you normally deal with nerves?

03:02

Have you ever talked negatively about a previous job during an interview? 

03:47

What do you say when someone asks if you have any questions for them?

04:07

Why should you ask the interviewer questions?

04:36

Have you ever sent a thank you note after an interview?

Do you already know what an if-sentence is?

If-sentences 

If something happens, then there will be a consequence. 

There are three types of if-sentences, depending on how big the chance of a consequence is.

How many types of if-sentences are there?

1. 1
2. 2
3. 3
4. 4

If-sentences

If-sentence: type 1

('the real one')  If something happens (or doesn't) then it really has consequences.

Examples:

If people smoke cigarettes, their health suffers.

If you don't listen to your boss, you will be in trouble.

Which is a type 1 if-sentence?

1. If he is late, we will have to start without him.
2. If I had known about it, I could have warned you.

If-sentences

If-sentence: type 2

('the improbable') If something were to happen (or not), it would have imaginary consequences; but it doesn't really happen.

Examples:

If I worked with her all day, I would go crazy. 

If I had enough money, I would go to Japan.

Which is a type 2 if-sentence?

1. If you don't hurry, you will miss the bus.
2. If I were you, I would get a new job.

If-sentences

If-sentence: type 3

('the impossible') If something had happened (or not), it could have had consequences; but it can't happen anymore because you talk afterwards.

Examples:

If I had known about it, I could have warned you.

 If you had warned me, I would not have quit my job.

Which is a type 3 if-sentence?

1. If I were a plant, I would love the rain.
2. If you had worked harder, you would have been promoted.

Practise

Exercise 77, 78, 79 p183 

Practise

Write down five if-sentences.

Write down your best if-sentence.

What are you supposed to do?

Job interviews

Speaking exercise.

1. Professional pusher

2. Rental boyfriend/girlfriend

3. Professional Stand-In-Liner

4. Professional Sleeper

5. Professional bridesmaid

6. Vomit Cleaner

7. Deodorant Tester

8. Water Slide Tester

9. Electric Shock Giver

Speed job interviews.

10. Bicycle fisher

11. Online reviewer

12. Golf ball diver

13. Movie critic

14. Dog surfing instructor

15. Professional mermaid

16. Fortune cookie writer

17. Human statue

18. Thief hunter

speaking exercise

Speed job interviews.

Make interview questions. Use at least three if-sentences.

Example: If you were to work for us, what would make you stand out from the rest?

Make three questions for the person interviewing you.

Example: How much will I be earning?

speaking exercise

Speed job interviews (like speed dating)

1. Pair up, one person is person A and the other is person B.

2. First person A interviews person B, then you switch roles.

3. After both have interviewed the other you do the same thing with someone else.

4. Persons A stay in their seats,

and persons B move to another A.

Who are you hiring?

Who are you hiring?

What made them stand out?

As the person being hired, do you accept the job?

Done? Work independently on the parts “Woorden” and “Uitdrukkingen” in Can Do online U2.