According ... the job description, you must have a Master's degree and ... least five years ... experience. Unfortunately, I am not qualified ... that

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not wear a uniform

3.you must not/ don not have to water the plants. I LL do that

4. he is I LL. He must/ has to see a doctor

5. you must not/ don not have to eat in the classroom. It is not allowed

6/ he has to/can not do his homework every day.

teacher, plumber and so on. The most dedicated career adviser could perhaps name a hundred. But there are over 500,000 jobs in existence to choose from! So if you want to do well, how can you decide the best way to make a living? Paul Hamilton takes a light-hearted look at some very ODD JOBS! King Alfonso XIII of Spain was going deaf so he employed an “Anthem Man”. His only job was to give a signal to the king when the national anthem was being played so that he would know when to stand up and when to sit down! If you cannot find a tuneless monarch to be your employer, the railways offer jobs of all sorts. In Japan, “Passanger Pushers” are employed full time by the railway companies in Tokyo. During the rush hour, when hundreds of people are trying to get on the metro, they do their best to squeeze everyone into the trains so that the doors will close properly. Another technological advance that led to the job creation on the railways was the invention of chewing gum in 1928. When they finished their gum, many passengers just dropped it on the floor of the stattion and management at New York’s Grand Central Station had to do something about it. In the end, they employed a professional gum remover who had a lot of work to do – he collected, on average, over three kilos of the sticky menace per day. I suppose you could say he got attached to his job! Escalators have provided inspiration for other rewarding careers. When the first moving staircase was installed at Harrods Department Store in London in 1898, it made many people scared. Shop assistants were put at the top of the escalator with instructions to give brandy and smelling salts to customers! And in 1911, whe Earls Court underground sattion installed its first escalators, many people were worried about their safety. London Transport had a great idea; they employed a man with a wooden leg. His job was to walk up and down the escalators all day to show passengers how safe they were. In 1982, dozens of neighbours in a village in Berkshire made complaints about the smell from nearby sewage works. So twelve people were employed to sniff the air outside their homes to estimate the smell. The Amsterdam police have similarly specialised task force called the ‘grachtenvissers’. Their sole dutyis to help motorists whose cars have got stuck in canals! This trend toward specialisation has grown dramatically in the last few years but it is not an entirely recent phenomenon. In medieval Japanese armies, special soldiers did the gruesome jobs of counting up the numberof decapitated heads after each battles! In America, Miss Edith King was given an unusual job in the army. She was employed by the US War Department in 1905 with the task of finding soldiers who had run away from the army. She collected $50 for each deserter. Her only weapon was flirtation. If the runaway soldiers thought they were going to have a good time, they were making a big mistake – she led over five hundred into court. She must have a real charm!Being unemployed often makes people think of unique ways to make money. Take Jim Parker from Sacramento. Last year he got the sack from his job in a high-tech company and has found it impossible to get full-time work. In desperation, he became self-employed and is now trying hard to sell advertising space. If the price is right, he intends to tattoo an advert – on his forehead! He has already turned down an offer of $75,000.

— Well, no. I’ve never actually worked as a shop assistant but I helped in a shop during my school holiday.
— Good, fine. Let’s have a look at these details you gave us. Well, what school did you go to?
— London High School.
— I see. What exams have you passed?
— English and Maths.
— Can you speak any foreign languages?
— Yes, French and German.
— What is your present job?
— I work as a receptionist in a small hotel.
— How long have you been working there?
— For six months. You see, I left school last year.
— Why do you want this job?
— Well, I like working with people and I think I can be useful to them.
— I see, what is your hobby?
— I like jogging and cycling.
— And what about your health? Do you smoke?
— No, I don’t smoke. I’ve got no major illnesses and I had no operations.

оветить на вопросы
1.Is Mary a pupil?
2.What school did she go to?
3.Can she speak any foreign languages?
4.Why is she interested in the job of a shop assistant?
5.What is Mary`s hobby?
6.Is she a healthy person?

language and you want to know what people from different countries think about it. You have a small role in the discussion,but you must:start the discussion,introduce the people to each other,take notes of the discussion,finish the discussion and say who convinced you . Part2.YOUR GUESTS ARE:Mr(Mrs)Bamridge,an English historian.Mr(Mrs)Belov(a),a Russian translator.You are Mr(Mrs)Brinks,a rich American businessman.Mr(Mrs)Swarup,an Indian student.