Список вопросов базы знаний

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: When I (to reach) the fiftieth without success I decided to abandon job-hunting and got out my pen to scratch a living instead

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We are aware that Southern Rhode Island University (to take) pride in its fine teaching, as well as its reputation as a research institution

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: So, please (to consider) my enclosed curriculum vitae and supporting materials in application for the position of Assistant Professor in Special Education, as announced in July 10, 2000 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Such electronic resumes to (be) used by Resume Banks to match applicant qualifications with employer needs

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: My plans for future research will be (to influence) by the ideas and opportunities which present themselves at my future university, but my intention is to continue exploring the effects of media influences and home environment in the education of gifted students

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Company director, wife and mother, market researcher, and now, at thirty-something, I’m (to try) to use my Cambridge degree in criminology

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I am now (to teach) one section of Education 336B, “Elementary Teaching Methods,” and I previously served as a teaching assistant at Claremont Graduate School

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I do enjoy student-teacher supervision very much, and I consider such “applied” responsibilities to (be) among the most important contributions I can make toward the education of children

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: It’s not all (to relate) to a single-strand career structure

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: The money we will offer (to be) excellent. We will pay for your return air fare and provide adequate accommodation at a nominal rent

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: The requirements are a willingness to work as a member of a team, to cope with pressure, to use the telephone in a foreign language and in English and to be prepared occasionally to (work) long hours when necessary

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Their appointments brochure says: “The BBC’s personnel policies are based on equal opportunities for all ... This (to apply) to ... opportunity for training and promotion, irrespective of sex, marital status, creed, colour, race or ethnic origin, and the BBC is committed to the development and promotion of such equality of opportunity. Traineeships ... are available to suitably qualified candidates under the age of 25.”

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: There are some posts available and long-term prospects are good, though initially all successful applicants will be (to contract) for a maximum of 9 months

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: They must (to be) able to speak and write at least one foreign language fluently and can be nationals of any country

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Today the public and private sectors are obsessed with (to attract) young high-flyers

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We are a well-known and (to respect) trading company

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We are also favorably (to impress) with your department’s emphasis on synthesizing faculty research efforts with course content in the graduate seminars

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We have (to complete) all requirements for the Ph.D. degree in Education at the University of California, Riverside, with a major concentration in Special Education and Educational Psychology

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We(to have) also served for the past year as Chair of the University Relations Committee of the Society for Gifted and Talented Children

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: And also I have arranged to have my file of references (to mail) from the Career Services Center at the University of California, Riverside

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: So, It’s been a long time since I (to waste) stamp money this way

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: So, I’m a victim of the sliding pay-scale. Employers can (to obtain) a fresh 22-year-old graduate to train a lot cheaper than me

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: so, let me (to mention) as well my experiences as a university instructor

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: So, please (to inform) me if you would like to see other documents or supporting materials. I will be available for interviews at any time after August 19

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Apply in your own handwriting, (to enclose) your resume, to Charles Fox, European Sales Office, ACME Atlantic Ltd, 45 Pentonville Road, London EC2 4AC

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: But I’m the ideal employee: stable, good-humoured, child-bearing behind me, (to look) for 25-plus years of steady pensionable employment

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: Over the past summers I (to have) taught Education 116, “The Exceptional Child,” our state-required survey of special education

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: We are particularly (to interest)in your announced position because of your stated desire for “a researcher-teacher with a strong background in the area of education for gifted students.”

Put the verb in brackets in the right form: I may be (to reach) at my home (909–788–9999) until October 5, and then at my office (909–787–5228) during the remainder of the year

You'd better briefly … your qualifications for the job and the contributions you could make to the organization

And if you did not have any problems, simply … a reason, such as: relocated away from job; company went out of business; laid off; temporary job; no possibility of advancement; wanted a job better suited to your skills

Choose the right preposition: A great deal of employers, however, do expect some skill to be present … other recruits and attendance at college is encouraged for the improvement of these skills

Choose the right preposition: And there has been a marked growth in forms … work that are not ‘tenured’

Choose the right preposition: But with full-time workers only qualifying … tenure after two years, the recent pick-up in full-time work means little

Choose the right preposition: Contracting-out, downsizing and delayering are steadily transferring workers into much less secure work patterns. … the year 2000, full-time tenured employment, around which stable family life has been constructed along with the capacity to service 25 year mortgages, will be a minority form of work.

Choose the right preposition: If the latter occurs the worker is normally given a day off each week to attend college... what is termed a ‘day-release course’

Choose the right preposition: In Britain … recent legislation polytechnics have been elevated to university status, though their courses remain in the main, vocational rather than academic as is the tradition of the older universities

Choose the right preposition: Many of the areas involved are mechanical engineering, accountancy, statistics, computer science, production engineering and so on

Choose the right preposition: Many of the qualifications are, in Britain, degrees rather than qualifications from professional bodies, such degrees being awarded by the universities or colleges … the auspices of the Council for National Academic Awards (CNAA)

Choose the right preposition: More risk has accrued on workforces as successive Employment Acts have reduced employee protection and as companies have come under intense and growing pressure … pension funds and insurance company shareholders to deliver the highest financial returns in the industrialized world

Choose the right preposition: One famous example is of Burger King, where young workers clocked on when customers appeared; this reduced their wages to a derisory level but ensured that they were only paid … the minutes they were needed

Choose the right preposition: Some companies can profitably manage the ebb and flow of demand over the business cycle if they reduce their core staff … a minimum and hire additional workers on contracts which will allow them to be shed quickly if times get rough

Choose the right preposition: Some national newspapers such as “The Guardian” focus … different areas of employment such as media, education, social work and information technology on different days

Choose the right preposition: Some office jobs fall under this category including shorthand-typing, typewriting, word-processing and office practice, especially where recruitment is straight … school

Choose the right preposition: Such apprenticeships have to be provided … the employer, and both employer and employee are bound by the apprenticeship indentures

Choose the right preposition: Such Instruction is given ... the shop floor and often supplemented by the worker’s attendance at a technical college

Choose the right preposition: Such new universities and colleges of higher education provide most of the training and education for such areas, either on the basis of day-release or on a ‘sandwich course’ basis where the worker spends a period, say a term, in college followed by a period … the employer, again followed by another period in university or college

Choose the right preposition: Such rapid growth … the number of part-timers without any formal job security, contract workers, workers sacked and then rehired as self-employed, temporary, part-time self-employed and agency workers is the true indicator that employment conditions have changed

Choose the right preposition: Such risk is borne … their fluctuating labour force

Choose the right preposition: That covers both technical and commercial training and normally involves ultimately qualifying . professional or national examination