Following passage and choose the best answer for each question
----- Nội dung dịch tự động từ ảnh -----
following passage and choose the best answer for each question.
It is sometimes very difficult to decide which career to choose when you leave school. British students
are helped by careers teachers, who inform them about different careers, qualifications needs and try to help
them make up their minds. Mr. Hemmings, a careers teacher as well as a History teacher, talks about his
experience.
"I've been a careers teacher for around five years and, on the whole, I've found it a rewarding experience.
Our students have careers lessons once a week for the fourth and the fifth years (15 or 16 years old). My task
consists of explaining as accurately as possible the qualifications required for each job, as well as the type
OS work and personal skills involved.
Advising teenagers can be rather difficult some youngsters have no idea at all of what they want to
do, or of what the real world outside school really is. They come to me and say "I don't like routine nine- to-
five jobs... I'd like something exciting that pays well..." What I can say? That we're running out of exciting
jobs? But they usually end up facing reality and come down to their senses after a while...
Anyway here in school we only give them a piece of advice according to what we know about their favorite
and weakest subjects, pastimes and personality. But if you ask me, things are happening so quickly around
here, with our economy in the dumps that sometimes you don't know what to say. A few days ago I asked a
fifteen-year-old boy what job he had in mind and he replied "I haven't any plans...You see, Sir, I don't know
what new jobs will replace today's" What could I say?
4. Why is it difficult to advise teenagers?
A. Teenagers have no idea of what exciting jobs are.
1. What do careers teachers in Britain help students?
A. Inform them about different careers.
B. Tell them the qualifications needed for careers.
C. Help them make up their minds.
B. Many youngsters never go outside of their houses.
C. Some of them don't know that careers they want.
D. All of the above.
D. Many teenagers only like doing jobs that pay well.
2. How has Mr. Hemmings found his job as a careers 5. Why hasn’t the student got any plans about his
teacher?
future job?
A. There will be many new jobs in the future.
B. His parents haven't told him about his future job.
A. An easy job.
B. A rewarding experience.
C. A stressful job. D. A challenging experience.
3. How often do British students have careers C. He is too young to think about it.
lessons?
D. He is busy studying his favorite subjects.
A. Once a week.
B. Twice a week.
C. Once a fortnight. D. Twice a month.
following passage and choose the best answer for each question.
It is sometimes very difficult to decide which career to choose when you leave school. British students
are helped by careers teachers, who inform them about different careers, qualifications needs and try to help
them make up their minds. Mr. Hemmings, a careers teacher as well as a History teacher, talks about his
experience.
"I've been a careers teacher for around five years and, on the whole, I've found it a rewarding experience.
Our students have careers lessons once a week for the fourth and the fifth years (15 or 16 years old). My task
consists of explaining as accurately as possible the qualifications required for each job, as well as the type
OS work and personal skills involved.
Advising teenagers can be rather difficult some youngsters have no idea at all of what they want to
do, or of what the real world outside school really is. They come to me and say "I don't like routine nine- to-
five jobs... I'd like something exciting that pays well..." What I can say? That we're running out of exciting
jobs? But they usually end up facing reality and come down to their senses after a while...
Anyway here in school we only give them a piece of advice according to what we know about their favorite
and weakest subjects, pastimes and personality. But if you ask me, things are happening so quickly around
here, with our economy in the dumps that sometimes you don't know what to say. A few days ago I asked a
fifteen-year-old boy what job he had in mind and he replied "I haven't any plans...You see, Sir, I don't know
what new jobs will replace today's" What could I say?
4. Why is it difficult to advise teenagers?
A. Teenagers have no idea of what exciting jobs are.
1. What do careers teachers in Britain help students?
A. Inform them about different careers.
B. Tell them the qualifications needed for careers.
C. Help them make up their minds.
B. Many youngsters never go outside of their houses.
C. Some of them don't know that careers they want.
D. All of the above.
D. Many teenagers only like doing jobs that pay well.
2. How has Mr. Hemmings found his job as a careers 5. Why hasn’t the student got any plans about his
teacher?
future job?
A. There will be many new jobs in the future.
B. His parents haven't told him about his future job.
A. An easy job.
B. A rewarding experience.
C. A stressful job. D. A challenging experience.
3. How often do British students have careers C. He is too young to think about it.
lessons?
D. He is busy studying his favorite subjects.
A. Once a week.
B. Twice a week.
C. Once a fortnight. D. Twice a month.