Reading to the job interview and answer the following questions with no more than three words and/ or a numberReading to the job interview and answer the following questions with NO MORE THAN THREE Listen to the job interview and answer the following questions with no more than three words and or a number. Now you will have 30 seconds to read the questions from one to five. Thank you for coming in for an interview, Ms. Gleany. I read through your CV. I'd just like to check a few details. You've applied for the post of technician, but we can't currently have two technician posts vacant. Which job are you interested in? I'm particularly interested in the job of technician for new product development. Okay. I see that you're currently working at Horton Engineering as a junior technician. Actually, I'm now a senior technician since last month. I see. Good. And how long have you worked there? I joined in 2008, so I've been there since then until now. Oh, I'm sorry. It says 2005 on my CV, but the correct date is 2008. And what are your responsibilities in your current job? Most of the time I work on quality control and product testing. But I'm currently helping develop a new product that involves building a prototype. It's a company secret, so I can't say much about the project. Fair enough. Now, exactly what kind of business is your company in? We're involved in robotics and medical engineering as well, so more or less the same field as yourselves. So you started your career before you went to university. How long did you work at Farley Marine? I worked there for two years, from 2003 until 2005. By the way, they've changed their name. They were taken over a couple of years ago, and now their name is BAMC Plc. Right. What was your job description there? What did you do every day? I was an apprentice engineer. Most of the time I did machining and finishing, but at the end I was doing some quality control work too. Excellent. And then you went on to Albany College of Engineering. And how long did your course last? It was a three year course. I went there in 2005. And you got your qualification at the end of it. I see. In 2008 that's right. I was awarded a Bachelor of Applied Sciences. The course involved all the sciences, but I specialized in physics and mechanical engineering. And why do you want to leave Horton Engineering? It's a small company, so I'd like to move to a bigger company that has a bigger RD department and a greater product range. I'd really like to try my hand in your company. Now listen again. Thank you for coming in for an interview, Ms. Gleaney.I've read through your CV.I'd just like to check a few details. You've applied for the post of technician, but we currently have two technician posts vacant. Which job are you interested in?I'm particularly interested in the job of technician for new product development. Okay. I see that you're currently working at Horton Engineering as a junior technician. Actually, I'm now a senior technician since last month. I see. Good. And how long have you worked there? I joined in 2008, so I'vebeen there since then until now. Oh, I'm sorry. It says 2005 on my CV, but the correct date is 2008. And what are your responsibilities in your current job? Most of the time I work on quality control and product testing. But I'm currently helping develop a new product that involves building a prototype. It's a company secret, so I can't say much about the project. Fair enough. Now, exactly what kind of business is your company in? We're involved in robotics and medical engineering as well, so more or less the same field as yourselves. So you started your career before you went to university. How long did you work at Farley Marine? I worked there for two years, from 2003 until 2005. By the way, they've changed their name. They were taken over a couple of years ago, and now their name is BAMC Plc. Right. What was your job description there? What did you do every day? I was an apprentice engineer. Most of the time I did machining and finishing, but at the end I was doing some quality control work too. Excellent. And then you went on to Albany College of Engineering. And how long did your course last? It was a three year course. I went there in 2005. And you got your qualification at the end of it. I see. In 2008? That's right. I was awarded a Bachelor of Applied Sciences. The course involved all the sciences, but I specialized in physics and mechanical engineering. And why do you want to leave Horton Engineering? It's a small company, so I'd like to move to a bigger company that has a big R and D department and a greater product range. I'd really like to try my hand in your company. That is the end of task Four. |