Conteúdo do curso
Lesson 1: Types of jobs
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Lesson 1.1
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Lesson 2: Trades
Trades jobs are jobs that require a specific skill set or trade, such as carpentry, plumbing, or electrical work. These jobs often involve working with your hands, and may involve working on construction sites, in factories, or in other industrial settings. Some examples of trades jobs include: Electrician: Electricians install, repair, and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses, and other buildings. Plumber: Plumbers install and repair water, gas, and drainage systems in homes, businesses, and other buildings. Carpenter: Carpenters build and repair structures made of wood, such as houses, furniture, and cabinets. Welder: Welders use heat and electricity to fuse metal parts together to create structures such as bridges, buildings, and vehicles. HVAC Technician: HVAC technicians install and repair heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in homes, businesses, and other buildings. Mason: Masons build structures such as walls, chimneys, and foundations using bricks, stones, and other materials. Automotive Technician: Automotive technicians repair and maintain cars, trucks, and other vehicles. Heavy Equipment Operator: Heavy equipment operators operate and maintain heavy machinery, such as bulldozers, cranes, and excavators. Painter: Painters apply paint and other coatings to surfaces, such as walls, ceilings, and furniture. Landscaper: Landscapers design and maintain outdoor spaces, such as parks, gardens, and golf courses. These are just a few examples of the many trades jobs that are available. Trades jobs can offer good pay and job security, and may not require a college degree. Many trades jobs offer on-the-job training or apprenticeships, which can be a great way to learn a new skill and get started in a rewarding career.
Lesson 3: Professions
Professions are careers that typically require a higher level of education and training, such as a college degree or advanced certification. Professions often involve specialized knowledge and skills, and can lead to high-paying and fulfilling careers. Some examples of professions include: Medicine: Doctors, surgeons, nurses, and other healthcare professionals make up the medical profession, which involves diagnosing, treating, and preventing illnesses and injuries. Law: Lawyers, judges, and other legal professionals make up the legal profession, which involves interpreting laws and representing clients in legal matters. Engineering: Engineers design, develop, and test systems, products, and structures in fields such as civil, mechanical, electrical, and aerospace engineering. Education: Teachers, professors, and other education professionals make up the education profession, which involves teaching and educating students in various subjects and areas. Finance: Accountants, financial analysts, and other finance professionals make up the finance profession, which involves managing and analyzing financial information for individuals and organizations. Science: Scientists, researchers, and other science professionals make up the science profession, which involves conducting research and experiments in various fields such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Information Technology: IT professionals such as software developers, network engineers, and cybersecurity analysts make up the IT profession, which involves developing, maintaining, and securing technology systems and infrastructure. Architecture: Architects and other architecture professionals design and plan buildings, structures, and other physical spaces. Social Work: Social workers and other social work professionals provide services and support to individuals, families, and communities in need. Journalism: Journalists, editors, and other media professionals make up the journalism profession, which involves gathering and reporting news and information to the public. These are just a few examples of the many professions that are available. Professions can offer high-paying and rewarding careers, but often require a significant amount of education, training, and experience to get started.
Lesson 4: Unskilled
Unskilled jobs are jobs that typically require little or no specific training or experience. These jobs often involve manual labor or basic tasks, and may offer lower pay and limited opportunities for advancement. Some examples of unskilled jobs include: Retail sales associate: Retail sales associates work in stores and shops, helping customers find products and making sales. Food service worker: Food service workers work in restaurants, cafes, and other food establishments, performing tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and serving food. Janitor: Janitors clean and maintain buildings, such as offices, schools, and hospitals. Housekeeper: Housekeepers clean and organize homes and other living spaces, such as hotels and resorts. Landscaper: Landscapers perform outdoor maintenance and landscaping tasks, such as mowing lawns, planting gardens, and trimming bushes. Warehouse worker: Warehouse workers perform tasks such as loading and unloading shipments, operating machinery, and maintaining inventory. Delivery driver: Delivery drivers transport goods and packages to various locations, often using a vehicle. Assembly line worker: Assembly line workers perform tasks such as assembling products, operating machinery, and packaging goods. Cleaning technician: Cleaning technicians perform tasks such as cleaning carpets, upholstery, and other surfaces in homes and businesses. Security guard: Security guards monitor and patrol properties, such as businesses, malls, and residential areas, to prevent theft and ensure safety. These are just a few examples of unskilled jobs that are available. Unskilled jobs can offer opportunities for those who are just starting out in the workforce or those who are looking for temporary or part-time work. However, they may also require physical labor, irregular hours, and limited benefits.
Lesson 5: Apostrophe
An apostrophe is a punctuation mark that is used to indicate possession or to indicate the omission of letters in a word. Possessive form: The apostrophe is used to indicate possession in a noun phrase. For example, "John's car" indicates that the car belongs to John. If the noun is plural and ends in s, the apostrophe is placed after the s, such as "the dogs' toys" indicating the toys belong to multiple dogs. Contraction: The apostrophe is also used to indicate the omission of letters in a word, usually in contractions. For example, "it's" is a contraction of "it is" and "can't" is a contraction of "cannot". It's important to use apostrophes correctly to avoid confusion and to convey the intended meaning of a sentence. Common errors include using an apostrophe to make a noun plural, such as "apple's" instead of "apples", or omitting the apostrophe in a possessive form, such as "its" instead of "it's".
Lesson 6: Possessive adjectives
Possessive adjectives are words that describe who or what owns or possesses something. They are used to indicate the relationship between the possessor and the possessed. In English, the possessive adjectives are "my," "your," "his," "her," "its," "our," and "their." Here are some examples of possessive adjectives in use: My car is parked in the garage. Your backpack is on the floor. His dog is barking loudly. Her book is on the shelf. Its color is bright red. Our house is on the corner. Their cat is sleeping on the couch. Possessive adjectives are used before a noun to indicate possession. For example, "my car" indicates that the car belongs to me. They can also be used without a noun to indicate possession, as in "mine" or "yours". Possessive adjectives are an important part of English grammar, and mastering their use is essential for effective communication.
Lesson 7: Job interview
Here are some common job interview questions that you may encounter during your job search: Can you tell me about yourself? What are your strengths? What are your weaknesses? Why do you want to work for our company? What experience do you have that makes you a good fit for this position? What are your long-term career goals? How do you handle stress and pressure? How do you handle conflicts with coworkers or supervisors? Can you describe a challenging project you worked on and how you overcame any obstacles? What motivates you in your work? What do you consider to be your biggest professional achievement? How do you stay current with industry trends and developments? Do you have any questions for me? It's important to prepare for job interviews by researching the company and position, practicing your responses to these common questions, and thinking about specific examples from your work experience that demonstrate your skills and qualifications. By being prepared, you can make a positive impression on the interviewer and increase your chances of getting the job.
Jobs
Sobre a aula

Administrative jobs: 

These include roles such as receptionist, administrative assistant, and office manager.

Sales jobs:

Roles such as sales representative, account manager, and sales manager.

Healthcare jobs:

Nurse, physician, and medical assistant.

Information technology jobs:

Software developer, network engineer, and cybersecurity analyst.

Education jobs: 

Teacher, professor, and school administrator.

Marketing jobs:

Marketing coordinator, social media manager, and brand manager.

Finance jobs:

 Accountant, financial analyst, and investment banker.

Customer service jobs:

Customer service representative, call center agent, and customer support specialist.

Hospitality jobs:

Hotel manager, restaurant manager, and bartender.

Skilled trade jobs:

 Electrician, plumber, and carpenter.

These are just a few examples of the many types of jobs available. The type of job you may be interested in will depend on your interests, skills, and qualifications.

Trades jobs are jobs that require a specific skill set or trade, such as carpentry, plumbing, or electrical work. These jobs often involve working with your hands, and may involve working on construction sites, in factories, or in other industrial settings.

Some examples of trades jobs include:

Electrician: Electricians install, repair, and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses, and other buildings.

Plumber: Plumbers install and repair water, gas, and drainage systems in homes, businesses, and other buildings.

Carpenter: Carpenters build and repair structures made of wood, such as houses, furniture, and cabinets.

Welder: Welders use heat and electricity to fuse metal parts together to create structures such as bridges, buildings, and vehicles.

HVAC Technician: HVAC technicians install and repair heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in homes, businesses, and other buildings.

Mason: Masons build structures such as walls, chimneys, and foundations using bricks, stones, and other materials.

Automotive Technician:

Automotive technicians repair and maintain cars, trucks, and other vehicles.

Heavy Equipment Operator:

Heavy equipment operators operate and maintain heavy machinery, such as bulldozers, cranes, and excavators.

Painter: Painters apply paint and other coatings to surfaces, such as walls, ceilings, and furniture.

Landscaper: Landscapers design and maintain outdoor spaces, such as parks, gardens, and golf courses. 

Trades jobs can offer good pay and job security, and may not require a college degree.

Many trades jobs offer on-the-job training or apprenticeships, which can be a great way to learn a new skill and get started in a rewarding career.