Unit 6 : Future jobs : Test 3

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

My academic background / BA certificate in Tourism / I / two years’ experience / work as a tour guide.

1. My academic background includes a BA certificate in Tourism and I have two years' experience of working as a tour guide.
2. My academic background it is a BA certificate in Tourism as well as I have two years' experience of working as a tour guide.
3. My academic background which has a BA certificate in Tourism. However, I have two years' experience of working as a tour guide.
4. My academic background that is a BA certificate in Tourism. Moreover, I have two years' experience of working as' a tour guide.

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

I think / I / meet your requirements / I / write / apply for the position / English-speaking local guide. .

1. I think I must meet your requirements so that I am writing to apply for the position of English-speaking local guide.
2. Because I think I can meet your requirements so I am writing to apply for the position of English-speaking local guide.
3. I think I can meet your requirements so I am writing to apply for the position of English-speaking local guide.
4. As I think I can meet your requirements so I am writing to apply for the position of English-speaking local guide.

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

I / read / advertisement / your company / today's newspaper.

1. I would like to read the advertisement of your company on today's newspaper.
2. I have just read the advertisement of your company in today's newspaper.
3. I enjoy reading the advertisement from your company in today's newspaper.
4. I read the .advertisement which is of your company in today's newspaper-

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

My strengths / work well with a variety of personalities / persistent and punctual.

1. My strengths is to work well with a variety of personalities, besides, I am persistent, and punctual.
2. My strengths include being able to work well with a variety of personalities, in addition to, I am very persistent and punctual.
3. My strengths include working well with a variety of personalities and I am very persistent, and punctual.
4. My strengths include working well with a variety of personalities and being very persistent and punctual.

Choose the best sentence that can be made from the words given.

My résumé / enclose / contact / me / every afternoon / look forward to / be interviewe

1. My résumé enclosed and contact me every afternoon. I look forward to be interviewe
2. My résumé is enclose You can contact me every afternoon. I am looking forward to being interviewe
3. My résumé which is enclosed, so please contact me every afternoon. I am looking forward to being interviewe
4. My résumé is enclose Please contact me every afternoon. Therefore, I am looking forward to being interviewe

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

The purpose of a résumé is to highlight your qualifications and get you an interview. Your résumé, along with your letter of application, introduces you to an employer. It lets him/her know who you are and what you can do.

A perfect résumé highlights the skills you possess that are relevant to the jo A résumé can follow a variety of styles and formats, but most contain the same basic information:

Identifying Information: This section includes basic contact information, including your name, mailing address, phone number, and email address.

Objective: This is really just a brief description of your immediate career goals. The key is to keep it short and concise and to make it relevant to the job for which you are applying. If your objective is vague, leave it out.

Education: This section details your past and current educational endeavors. List degrees, diplomas, or certificates you have earned or are working on. Start with the most recent facts and work your way back. Include the name of the school, degree, major, date of graduation, and honors or academic accomplishments.

Work Experience: This is a summary of your work experience. List your most recent or current job first and work your way back. Include your job title, the name and location of the organization, and the dates you worke Describe your job duties and accomplishments briefly using strong action verbs. Military, intern, and volunteer experiences may be included here or detailed in another section.

Volunteer Experience: If you have done a lot of volunteer work, list it in its own section. Include where you volunteered and briefly describe what you did and when you did it.

Interests and Extracurricular Activities: This section can be used to highlight skills that were not gained through work or education, but are relevant to the job for which you are applying. These may include leadership or teamwork skills you picked up through professional clubs, academic teams, or organized sports.

Skills: Use this to highlight special skills you possess that are directly related to the job for which you are applying. This is a good place to detail your computer experience and list the programs you are familiar with.

References: This is always the last section of your résumé, but references need not actually be included in the resume itself.

According to the writer, a resume is much more important than a letter of application.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

The purpose of a résumé is to highlight your qualifications and get you an interview. Your résumé, along with your letter of application, introduces you to an employer. It lets him/her know who you are and what you can do.

A perfect résumé highlights the skills you possess that are relevant to the jo A résumé can follow a variety of styles and formats, but most contain the same basic information:

Identifying Information: This section includes basic contact information, including your name, mailing address, phone number, and email address.

Objective: This is really just a brief description of your immediate career goals. The key is to keep it short and concise and to make it relevant to the job for which you are applying. If your objective is vague, leave it out.

Education: This section details your past and current educational endeavors. List degrees, diplomas, or certificates you have earned or are working on. Start with the most recent facts and work your way back. Include the name of the school, degree, major, date of graduation, and honors or academic accomplishments.

Work Experience: This is a summary of your work experience. List your most recent or current job first and work your way back. Include your job title, the name and location of the organization, and the dates you worke Describe your job duties and accomplishments briefly using strong action verbs. Military, intern, and volunteer experiences may be included here or detailed in another section.

Volunteer Experience: If you have done a lot of volunteer work, list it in its own section. Include where you volunteered and briefly describe what you did and when you did it.

Interests and Extracurricular Activities: This section can be used to highlight skills that were not gained through work or education, but are relevant to the job for which you are applying. These may include leadership or teamwork skills you picked up through professional clubs, academic teams, or organized sports.

Skills: Use this to highlight special skills you possess that are directly related to the job for which you are applying. This is a good place to detail your computer experience and list the programs you are familiar with.

References: This is always the last section of your résumé, but references need not actually be included in the resume itself.

All resume have the same style and contents.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

The purpose of a résumé is to highlight your qualifications and get you an interview. Your résumé, along with your letter of application, introduces you to an employer. It lets him/her know who you are and what you can do.

A perfect résumé highlights the skills you possess that are relevant to the jo A résumé can follow a variety of styles and formats, but most contain the same basic information:

Identifying Information: This section includes basic contact information, including your name, mailing address, phone number, and email address.

Objective: This is really just a brief description of your immediate career goals. The key is to keep it short and concise and to make it relevant to the job for which you are applying. If your objective is vague, leave it out.

Education: This section details your past and current educational endeavors. List degrees, diplomas, or certificates you have earned or are working on. Start with the most recent facts and work your way back. Include the name of the school, degree, major, date of graduation, and honors or academic accomplishments.

Work Experience: This is a summary of your work experience. List your most recent or current job first and work your way back. Include your job title, the name and location of the organization, and the dates you worke Describe your job duties and accomplishments briefly using strong action verbs. Military, intern, and volunteer experiences may be included here or detailed in another section.

Volunteer Experience: If you have done a lot of volunteer work, list it in its own section. Include where you volunteered and briefly describe what you did and when you did it.

Interests and Extracurricular Activities: This section can be used to highlight skills that were not gained through work or education, but are relevant to the job for which you are applying. These may include leadership or teamwork skills you picked up through professional clubs, academic teams, or organized sports.

Skills: Use this to highlight special skills you possess that are directly related to the job for which you are applying. This is a good place to detail your computer experience and list the programs you are familiar with.

References: This is always the last section of your résumé, but references need not actually be included in the resume itself.

In a resume, your recent events must appear after the past ones.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

The purpose of a résumé is to highlight your qualifications and get you an interview. Your résumé, along with your letter of application, introduces you to an employer. It lets him/her know who you are and what you can do.

A perfect résumé highlights the skills you possess that are relevant to the jo A résumé can follow a variety of styles and formats, but most contain the same basic information:

Identifying Information: This section includes basic contact information, including your name, mailing address, phone number, and email address.

Objective: This is really just a brief description of your immediate career goals. The key is to keep it short and concise and to make it relevant to the job for which you are applying. If your objective is vague, leave it out.

Education: This section details your past and current educational endeavors. List degrees, diplomas, or certificates you have earned or are working on. Start with the most recent facts and work your way back. Include the name of the school, degree, major, date of graduation, and honors or academic accomplishments.

Work Experience: This is a summary of your work experience. List your most recent or current job first and work your way back. Include your job title, the name and location of the organization, and the dates you worke Describe your job duties and accomplishments briefly using strong action verbs. Military, intern, and volunteer experiences may be included here or detailed in another section.

Volunteer Experience: If you have done a lot of volunteer work, list it in its own section. Include where you volunteered and briefly describe what you did and when you did it.

Interests and Extracurricular Activities: This section can be used to highlight skills that were not gained through work or education, but are relevant to the job for which you are applying. These may include leadership or teamwork skills you picked up through professional clubs, academic teams, or organized sports.

Skills: Use this to highlight special skills you possess that are directly related to the job for which you are applying. This is a good place to detail your computer experience and list the programs you are familiar with.

References: This is always the last section of your résumé, but references need not actually be included in the resume itself.

Your volunteer experience and extracurricular should be jotted down in your resume.

1. True
2. False
3. No information

 Read the passage carefully and choose the correct answer.

The purpose of a résumé is to highlight your qualifications and get you an interview. Your résumé, along with your letter of application, introduces you to an employer. It lets him/her know who you are and what you can do.

A perfect résumé highlights the skills you possess that are relevant to the jo A résumé can follow a variety of styles and formats, but most contain the same basic information:

Identifying Information: This section includes basic contact information, including your name, mailing address, phone number, and email address.

Objective: This is really just a brief description of your immediate career goals. The key is to keep it short and concise and to make it relevant to the job for which you are applying. If your objective is vague, leave it out.

Education: This section details your past and current educational endeavors. List degrees, diplomas, or certificates you have earned or are working on. Start with the most recent facts and work your way back. Include the name of the school, degree, major, date of graduation, and honors or academic accomplishments.

Work Experience: This is a summary of your work experience. List your most recent or current job first and work your way back. Include your job title, the name and location of the organization, and the dates you worke Describe your job duties and accomplishments briefly using strong action verbs. Military, intern, and volunteer experiences may be included here or detailed in another section.

Volunteer Experience: If you have done a lot of volunteer work, list it in its own section. Include where you volunteered and briefly describe what you did and when you did it.

Interests and Extracurricular Activities: This section can be used to highlight skills that were not gained through work or education, but are relevant to the job for which you are applying. These may include leadership or teamwork skills you picked up through professional clubs, academic teams, or organized sports.

Skills: Use this to highlight special skills you possess that are directly related to the job for which you are applying. This is a good place to detail your computer experience and list the programs you are familiar with.

References: This is always the last section of your résumé, but references need not actually be included in the resume itself.

All resume must include all references that you have.

1. True
2. False
3. No information