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CAN YOU WORK THIS SUMMER?

 This topic focuses on discussing plans and availability to work during the summer. Students will learn how to talk about seasonal jobs, ask and answer questions about availability, and use basic grammar structures to express ability and willingness to work. They will also practice vocabulary related to summer jobs, schedules, and time management.


GRAMMAR

1. Modal Verb: Can

Used to express ability, permission, or possibility.

  • Structure:
    • Subject + can + base verb
  • Examples:
    • Can you work this summer?
    • I can help at the cafe during weekends.
    • She can’t work in July because she’s on vacation.

2. Future with will

Used to describe future plans or actions.

  • Structure:
    • Subject + will + base verb
  • Examples:
    • I will work full-time in August.
    • Will you work this summer?

3. Present Simple for Timetables or Regular Actions

Used to describe fixed schedules or routines.

  • Examples:
    • I start my summer job in June.
    • She works every afternoon in July.

VOCABULARY

  1. Summer Job: A temporary job during the summer.
    Example: Many students get a summer job to save money.

  2. Schedule: A plan that shows when activities happen.
    Example: My summer work schedule is very busy.

  3. Part-time: Working for a few hours a day or week.
    Example: She works part-time at the ice cream shop.

  4. Full-time: Working for the entire day or week.
    Example: He has a full-time job at the hotel.

  5. Internship: A temporary job to gain experience.
    Example: She is doing an internship at a travel agency.

  6. Shift: A period of work time.
    Example: I have a morning shift tomorrow.

  7. Paycheck: Money earned from a job.
    Example: My first paycheck will arrive next week.

  8. Vacation: A period of time off work or school.
    Example: I can’t work in July because I’ll be on vacation.

  9. Employer: A person or company that hires workers.
    Example: My employer is very friendly.

  10. Coworker: A person you work with.
    Example: My coworkers are really nice.


USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

  • Can you work this summer?
  • I can’t work in June, but I’m free in July.
  • Do you have any summer job plans?
  • I want to work part-time.
  • I need to save money for school.
  • The job starts in July and ends in August.
  • I’ll ask my manager about the schedule.
  • She is looking for a summer job in the city.

SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

  1. I can work full-time this summer.
  2. She has a part-time summer job at a cafe.
  3. We will start working in July.

Negative Sentences

  1. I can’t work this summer because I have classes.
  2. He doesn’t want to work during his vacation.
  3. We won’t have enough time to work in August.

Questions and Answers

  1. Q: Can you work this summer?
    A: Yes, I can work in July and August.

  2. Q: Will she work this summer?
    A: No, she is going on vacation.

  3. Q: What kind of job are you looking for?
    A: I’m looking for a part-time job in a shop.


CONVERSATION

Situation: Two friends are talking about their summer plans.

Emma: Hi, Jake! Are you working this summer?
Jake: I’m not sure yet. Can you work this summer?
Emma: Yes, I found a job at the beach. I’ll sell ice cream.
Jake: That sounds fun! How many hours will you work?
Emma: It’s a part-time job, so I’ll work four hours a day.
Jake: That’s great! I need to find a job too. Do you know any openings?
Emma: You can ask at the cafe near my house. They’re hiring summer staff.
Jake: Thanks for the tip! I’ll check it out tomorrow.


READING

Summer Work Plans

Many students look for summer jobs to earn money and gain experience. Emily is a college student, and she plans to work this summer. She wants a part-time job because she also needs time to study. Last week, she applied for a job at a clothing store. The manager called her for an interview, and Emily got the job!

Her job will start in June and end in August. She will work in the afternoons and help customers find clothes. Emily is excited because this is her first job. She wants to save money for a trip and improve her communication skills.


Questions

  1. Why do many students look for summer jobs?
    Answer: To earn money and gain experience.

  2. What kind of job does Emily want?
    Answer: She wants a part-time job.

  3. Where did Emily apply for a job?
    Answer: At a clothing store.

  4. When will Emily’s job start?
    Answer: In June.

  5. Why is Emily excited about the job?
    Answer: Because it’s her first job, and she wants to save money for a trip.

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