全新版大学英语第四册03Unit 3 Job interviewWarming-up ActivitiesIn this unit, you will take Reading-Centred ActivitiesVocabularyTranslating and WritingWarming up :Role-play: One is an interviewer and the other is an interviewee. Now they are having a job interview.Requirements:One student is to be an interviewer. He can choose other three to five students to come to be interviewees. At last, select one to be the clerk and the best interviewee.managerinterviewee:Text OrganizationPart I Para.1-6Part II para.7-27Part III para.28-31Part one: Main ideasA recent college graduate failed to answer the questions at an interview because of lack of preparation.Part two:Four pieces of advice on being a successful intervieweePart threeEveryone should make his or her own tracks in whatever he or she doesinterview: question to decide if sb. is right for a job 面试 e.g. 1.Were going to interview six candidates this afternoon.2.Johnson is being interviewed next week for the Chie Executives job. grill: (infml) question intensely; cook under or over direct heat (used in the pattern: grill sb. about / on sth.)e.g. 1.Tom was grilled by customs officers for several hours.2. The senior detective grilled the young suspect about the robbery case3.3.We can grill the chops on the barbecue.prospective: likely to become or bee.g. 1.The chief function of direct-mail advertising is to familiarize prospective buyers with a product.2.The college had applications from nearly 300 prospective students.endeavor: an effort or attempt to do sth.; try to do sth.e.g. 1.The government has endeavored to forbid the employment of children under the age of 16.2.The company endeavors to deal with clients complaints as promptly as possible.incidentally: by the way (used when adding more information to what was said before, or when you want to talk about sth. else you have just thought of)e.g. Incidentally, this wine goes particularly well with cheese. Incidentally, if you want to see her again, let me know.blurt: utter abruptly and thoughtlesslye.g. 1.Peter blurted the secret (out) before we could stop him. 2.As soon as the teacher put forward the question, he blurted the answer out.pry: try to look into private facts about a person (used in the pattern: pry into sth.)e.g. 1.We dont want people prying into our affairs. 2.Some reporters like to pry into film stars private life.follow up: take additional steps to further (a previous action) (followed by with)e.g. 1.If you make a hotel booking by phone, follow it up with written confirmation.2.We are worried that terrorists will follow up their threats with bomb attacks.as I see it: in my opinione.g. As I see it, this press conference is the most successful one we have ever had.go after: try hard to obtaine.g. 1.Are you planning to go after Peters job when he leaves? 2.He went after first prize in the English speech contest.take / have a crack (at): try to do sth.e.g. 1.They have decided to have a crack at the double championship. 2.I would like to take a crack at the Olympic title again before I retire.in the neighborhood of: AboutI am hoping to buy an apartment in the neighborhood of 200,000 yuan.How to write job application letters1.An application letter should always be addressed to a specific individual.2.In the opening paragraph of the letter, you should clarify which specific job you want and how you learned about the job vacancy.3.The letter should go on to state, in summary fashion, why you want the job and why you qualify for it.4.End by requesting an interview. Provide a phone number so the employer can contact you quickly. If you can be reached only at certain times, specify them.5.Be concise. Generally speaking, an application letter shouldnt be longer than one page.6.Avoid bragging or boasting. Call attention to your most impressive achievements relating to the job you are seeking, and let these achievements speak for themselves.In the end