DO YOU WANT TO DO A JOB LIKE THIS?

 This topic explores how to ask and express opinions about doing a specific type of job. Students will learn to use questions with Do you want to..., talk about preferences, and describe job characteristics. The lesson also includes vocabulary related to jobs, expressing likes and dislikes, and using reasons to explain choices.

By the end of this lesson, students will:

1. Ask and answer questions about job preferences.
2. Use adjectives to describe jobs and give reasons for their opinions.
3. Practice forming positive, negative, and interrogative sentences related to jobs.

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GRAMMAR

1. Forming Questions with "Do You Want To...?"

• Structure: Do you want to + base verb + complement?
  • Example: Do you want to work in an office?
  • Example: Do you want to do a job like this?

2. Expressing Likes and Dislikes

• Use like, love, enjoy, don’t like, hate to express preferences.
  • Example: I like this kind of job because it’s fun.
  • Example: I don’t like jobs like this. They are stressful.

3. Giving Reasons with "Because"

• Structure: I like/don’t like it because + reason.
  • Example: I want to do a job like this because it’s interesting.
  • Example: I don’t want to because it’s too repetitive.

Examples:

1. Positive Statements:

   • I want to do a job like this.
   • This job looks fun and rewarding.

2. Negative Statements:

   • I don’t want to do a job like this.
   • It’s not the type of work I enjoy.

3. Questions:

   • Do you want to do a job like this?
   • Why do you (not) want to do it?

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VOCABULARY

1. Challenging: Difficult but rewarding.
   Example: This job is challenging, but I like it.

2. Exciting: Full of energy and interest.
   Example: Working in events is exciting.

3. Stressful: Causing stress or worry.
   Example: Some people think deadlines are stressful.

4. Rewarding: Giving satisfaction or benefits.
   Example: Helping others is a rewarding job.

5. Flexible: Allowing changes or adjustments.
   Example: Flexible jobs are good for students.

6. Repetitive: Doing the same thing again and again.
   Example: Factory work can be repetitive.

7. Interesting: Something that holds your attention.
   Example: This job is interesting because you meet new people.

8. Independent: Working on your own.
   Example: An independent worker doesn’t need much help.

9. Collaborative: Involving teamwork.
   Example: Collaborative jobs require good communication.

10. Time-Consuming: Taking a lot of time.
    Example: This job is time-consuming, but it’s worth it.

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USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

• Do you want to do a job like this?
• I think this job looks exciting.
• This isn’t the type of job I’d enjoy.
• I want a job that is challenging and rewarding.
• I don’t want to work in a repetitive environment.
• Jobs like this are interesting because you learn a lot.
• This kind of job looks too stressful for me.
• I love jobs where I can work independently.
• A flexible schedule is important to me.
• What do you think about jobs like this?

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SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

1. I want to do a job like this because it’s interesting.
2. This type of job seems rewarding.
3. I love jobs that allow me to be creative.

Negative Sentences

1. I don’t want to do a job like this.
2. Jobs like this are too repetitive for me.
3. This isn’t the kind of work I enjoy.

Questions and Answers

1. Q: Do you want to do a job like this?
   A: Yes, I think it’s exciting and fun.
2. Q: Why don’t you want this type of job?
   A: I don’t want it because it’s too stressful.
3. Q: What do you like about this job?
   A: I like that it’s challenging and rewarding.

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CONVERSATION

Situation: Two friends are discussing their career preferences.

Emma: Hey, Mia. Would you want to do a job like this?
Mia: I’m not sure. It looks interesting, but it might be stressful. What about you?
Emma: I think I’d enjoy it. It’s challenging, but I love learning new skills.
Mia: That’s true. I just don’t like jobs with a lot of deadlines.
Emma: I get that. I prefer flexible jobs, but I’d try this one.
Mia: Maybe I should try it too. Who knows? I might like it!

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READING

"What Makes a Job Perfect for You?"

Everyone has a different idea of the perfect job. Some people want exciting and challenging jobs that help them grow. Others prefer jobs that are easy and stress-free.

For example, a teacher might say, "I love my job because it’s rewarding to see my students learn." Meanwhile, a delivery driver might enjoy their job because it’s flexible and allows them to be independent.

It’s important to think about what you like and what’s important to you. Do you want to work with a team, or do you prefer working alone? Do you enjoy jobs that are creative, or do you prefer jobs that are organized and repetitive?

No matter what you choose, finding a job that fits your personality and goals is key.

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Questions

1. What do some people like about challenging jobs?
   Answer: They help people grow and learn.

2. Why does the teacher enjoy their job?
   Answer: Because it’s rewarding to see students learn.

3. What is one benefit of being a delivery driver?
   Answer: The job is flexible and allows independence.

4. What should you consider when choosing a job?
   Answer: You should think about your personality and goals.

5. What are two examples of job preferences?
   Answer: Working with a team or working alone; creative or organized jobs.