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Topic Work (IELTS Speaking)

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  • To find a job that gives you high income.
    To get a well-paid job
  • Feeling trapped in the same boring routine every day.
    Stuck in a rut
  • When your timetable is full of tasks every day.
    Busy work schedule
  • When you have too many tasks to do.
    A heavy workload
  • You receive a lot of money for your work.
    To be well-paid
  • Stop working before the normal retirement age.
    Take early retirement
  • Jobs like building, fixing, cooking - physical jobs or use your physical strength
    To work with your hands
  • To gain new abilities and knowledge through work.
    To learn various skills and experiences
  • Someone who works well with others in a group.
    A good team player
  • A job with no promotion, no future.
    A dead-end job
  • To follow a long-term job path or ambition.
    To pursue a career
  • A job with regular office hours, Monday to Friday.
    A nine-to-five job
  • Finish work before the time limit ends.
    Meet a deadline
  • Always feeling very tired because of work.
    To frequently feel exhausted
  • You work for yourself, not for a company.
    Self-employed
  • Always sitting in an office, not moving around much.
    Stuck behind a desk
  • When your job causes physical or mental health problems.
    To suffer from various health issues
  • When nobody tells you what to do — you control your work.
    To be my own boss
  • A job with high status, big decisions, lots of responsibility.
    A high-powered job
  • When you start and manage a company yourself.
    Run your own business
  • A job where you work fewer hours, often for students.
    A part-time job
  • A job where you work around 40 hours every week.
    A full-time job
  • Work you do without pay to help others.
    Voluntary work
  • Work that requires strength, hands, and movement.
    Manual work
  • Time off work when you are ill.
    Sick leave