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Working hours, jobs

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  • A job that is intended to continue for a long time, without a fixed end date.
    permanent
  • The process of learning the skills you need to do a particular job or activity.
    training
  • To do your job during the night, for example, from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.
    work nights
  • To handle, manage, or be responsible for a task, a problem, or a type of person.
    deal with
  • to try to find a job, for example, by reading job advertisements and going to interviews
    look for a job/go job-hunting
  • Used to describe a situation or job that is very stressful because you need to make quick decisions or achieve difficult targets.
    high-pressure
  • Relating to work using your hands or physical strength.
    manual
  • To be forced to leave your job because you did something wrong, like being late often or not doing your work well.
    be sacked or fired
  • He got a ___________ from Sales Assistant to Sales Manager.
    promotion
  • My grandfather at 65 and now enjoys gardening and travelling.
    retired
  • To work for only some of the day or week, not the full number of hours.
    work part-time
  • Working for yourself instead of for a specific company. You run your own business.
    self-employed
  • Nurses often_____ ______ _______ , so they sometimes work days and sometimes nights.
    do shift work
  • To work in a system where different groups of workers work at different times of the day and night, for example, in a hospital or a factory.
    do shift work
  • to have control over something or duty for a particular task or group of people
    in charge of / responsible for
  • Safe and certain, not likely to be lost.
    secure
  • He was ________ for stealing from the company.
    sacked
  • Lasting for only a limited period of time; not permanent.
    temporary
  • She did very well in the interview and _____ _______ a job the next day.
    was offered
  • To work the whole number of hours considered normal for a job, usually between 35 and 40 hours per week.
    work full-time
  • working using a system permitting different number of working hours at the beginning or end of the day, provided an agreed period of each day is spent at work
    on flexitime
  • Earning the lowest amount of money per hour that the law allows.
    on the minimum wage
  • A move to a more important, higher-ranking job in the same company, often with more pay and responsibility.
    promotion
  • To write your name on a legal document that agrees to the details of your job, like your salary, hours, and responsibilities.
    sign a contract
  • The knowledge or skill you get from doing a job or activity for a period of time.
    experience
  • To be told you can have a job after an interview. You can choose to accept it or refuse it.
    to be offered a job
  • The Insolvency Service said 125 employees would be ______ _________ at the end of October, with 255 people remaining at the site at North Killingholme, in North Lincolnshire.
    made redundant
  • To leave your job and stop working, usually because you have reached a certain age (e.g., 65) and can receive a pension.
    retire
  • Having the training and ability to do a job well.
    skilled
  • A temporary job, often for students or recent graduates, to get work experience. It is sometimes unpaid or paid very little.
    internship
  • To work extra hours after your normal finishing time, or on weekends. Sometimes you get extra pay for this.
    work overtime
  • She________ from her position because she found a better job.
    resigned
  • To work for more hours than is normal, often late into the evening.
    work long hours
  • He has been _____ ___ _____ since January and is looking for a new position.
    out of work
  • A phrase meaning you do not have a job at the moment; you are unemployed.
    out of work
  • The official exams, degrees, or certificates you have passed that show you have the skills or knowledge for a job.
    qualifications