22/04/20
1)
Take this Quiz by the Australian Government. Share the jobs they select for you and pick the one you choose according to the characteristics.
Based on your choices, these are the work styles you may enjoy most. Explore your career matches below.
- 46% Creative
- WHAT IS PRACTICAL WORK STYLE?
- 46% Helping
- WHAT IS PRACTICAL WORK STYLE?
- 6% Enterprising
- WHAT IS PRACTICAL WORK STYLE?
- 0% Administrative
- WHAT IS PRACTICAL WORK STYLE?
- 0% Analytical
- WHAT IS PRACTICAL WORK STYLE?
- 0% Practical
- WHAT IS PRACTICAL WORK STYLE?
Your Career Matches
HOW IS MY CAREERS MATCH ANALYSED?
Some people have a strong preference for one work style, while others enjoy a wide range of tasks. We’ve searched our database to find the careers that best match your work style.
FILTER
ADD EARLY CHILDHOOD (PRE-PRIMARY SCHOOL) TEACHERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- Weekly Pay $1,488
- Future Growth Very strong
- Skill Level Very high skill
- Match 98%
ADD DRIVING INSTRUCTORS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- Unavailable
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Medium skill
- Skill Level
- 96%
- Match
ADD MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,954
- Weekly Pay
- Stable
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 96%
- Match
ADD PRIVATE TUTORS AND TEACHERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,122
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 96%
- Match
ADD SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,914
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 96%
- Match
ADD CHILD AND YOUTH RESIDENTIAL CARE ASSISTANTS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,341
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Lower skill
- Skill Level
- 95%
- Match
All Special Care Workers
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD CHILD CARERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $953
- Weekly Pay
- Very strong
- Future Growth
- Lower skill
- Skill Level
- 95%
- Match
ADD PSYCHOTHERAPISTS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,857
- Weekly Pay
- Very strong
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 95%
- Match
All Psychologists and Psychotherapists
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD TEACHERS OF ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,402
- Weekly Pay
- Decline
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 94%
- Match
ADD DIVERSIONAL THERAPISTS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,018
- Weekly Pay
- Stable
- Future Growth
- Medium skill
- Skill Level
- 93%
- Match
ADD INTERPRETERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,942
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 93%
- Match
All Social Professionals
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,914
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 93%
- Match
ADD TRANSLATORS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,942
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 93%
- Match
All Social Professionals
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD MINISTERS OF RELIGION TO MY CAREERS LIST
- Unavailable
- Weekly Pay
- Moderate
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 91%
- Match
ADD DRUG AND ALCOHOL COUNSELLORS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,584
- Weekly Pay
- Very strong
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 90%
- Match
All Counsellors
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD FAMILY AND MARRIAGE COUNSELLORS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,584
- Weekly Pay
- Very strong
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 89%
- Match
All Counsellors
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD INTEGRATION AIDES TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,094
- Weekly Pay
- Very strong
- Future Growth
- Lower skill
- Skill Level
- 89%
- Match
All Education Aides
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,801
- Weekly Pay
- Strong
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 87%
- Match
ADD RADIO PRESENTERS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $2,099
- Weekly Pay
- Decline
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 87%
- Match
All Artistic Directors, Media Producers & Presenters
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
ADD CAREERS COUNSELLORS TO MY CAREERS LIST
- $1,584
- Weekly Pay
- Very strong
- Future Growth
- Very high skill
- Skill Level
- 85%
- Match
All Counsellors
ABOUT PAY AND GROWTH
Tab
I’ve had my share of teaching
2)
TALKING ABOUT THE JOB MARKET: Read the article and talk about the job market in Spain using the following words?
Unemployment rate (fall/increase).
Jobless rate (low/high).
The number of people out of work (is up/down).
People were working full-time / part-time (compared with the same period last year rose/decreased).
Earnings (were up/down).
Wage growth (stronger/weaker).
Consumer price inflation (turned positive/negative).
Interest rate (is it influenced by salaries?).
Strong/less robust employment figures (in which sectors?).
Slowdown/recovery in overall GDP* growth.
*GDP (gross domestic product.- the total value of all goods and services produced in a country, in one year, except for income received from abroad).
The number claiming jobless benefits (rise/decreased).
The basic state pension (go up/down).
Do pensioners continue to do better under austerity than younger families?
Read the article and compare it to the UK.
UK unemployment rate falls to seven-year low of 5.4% 14 October 2015
The UK unemployment rate fell to a seven-year low of 5.4% in the three months to August, figures have shown.
It was the lowest jobless rate since the second quarter of 2008, the Office for National Statistics said.
The number of people out of work was 1.77 million between June and August, down 79,000 from the previous quarter.
The number in work rose by 140,000, bringing the employment rate to 73.6% - the highest rate since records began in 1971.
Some 22.77 million people were working full-time in the three months to August, up 291,000 compared with the same period last year.
The number working part-time rose 68,000 to 8.35 million.
Earnings rise
In the three months to August, workers' total earnings, including bonuses, were up 3% from a year earlier - slightly less than expected.
Excluding bonuses, growth in average weekly earnings slowed slightly to 2.8%.
Rising pay is a factor used by the Bank of England in considering when to start raising interest rates.
Wage growth remains weaker than before the financial crisis, but has gathered pace faster than the Bank predicted earlier this year.
However, consumer price inflation in the year to September turned negative once more, according to figures released on Tuesday.
Ruth Miller, UK economist at Capital Economics, said: "There does not seem much need for the MPC to panic about wage growth yet. A [rate] rise before the second quarter of 2016 still seems unlikely in our view."
The CBI said higher productivity "must go hand in hand" with wages growth.
John Hawksworth, chief economist at PwC, said the strong employment figures contrasted with less robust data for retail sales, manufacturing and construction for July and August.
"We'll probably see some slowdown in overall GDP growth in the third quarter, reflecting more uncertain global conditions, but the health of the jobs market continues to underpin the domestic economic recovery," he said.
There was a 4,600 rise in the number claiming jobless benefits to 796,200 in September. However the move to universal credit has made this number more difficult to estimate and, as a result, it has lost its designation as a national statistic.
It looks like the basic state pension will go up by about £3.35 a week from next April.
The increase is calculated according to the government's triple lock guarantee, which lays down that the pension will be increased by the highest of inflation, earnings or 2.5%.
Wednesday's labour market figures confirm that earnings will give the highest number: on average they rose 2.9% in the reference period, the year to July.
So if George Osborne sticks to the formula, the weekly payment for a pensioner with a full National Insurance record will rise from the current £115.95 a week to £119.30. Means-tested Pension Credit is expected to go up by the same percentage.
Does it mean that pensioners continue to do better under austerity than younger families?
Benefits will not be rising at all next year, so it may look like senior citizens are escaping the squeeze.
On the other hand, the Additional State Pension, also known as State Second Pension or SERPS, will not be increased, nor will Public Service Pensions for teachers, nurses and other state employees.
To make the ends meet
Read the text about the use of the article “the” in the comparative and the superlative and write one sentence using the vocabulary on top of the article as well. Write it here
“THE” article with comparatives and superlatives:
“He rode not the faster”
the rider is perhaps here described as "the faster" of the two
“He's my best student.”
We don't use 'the' when there is a possessive.
“She is (the) most beautiful.”
“This café is (the) best.”
It's possible to drop 'the' when the adjective is used later in the sentence, rather than directly before the noun. We can choose either 'the' or 'no article', with no change in meaning.
No comments:
Post a Comment