Lesson planA245 minsNew. New: checked automatically for level, grammar, facts and originality; a teacher's review is still to come. Spotted a mistake? Tell us.
Students learn to use who, which, that and where to describe jobs and workplaces, then write about a job they know.
Relative clauses defining · Work · Jobs
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Maria is a ___. Every day she helps the patients on her ward: she washes them, gives them their medicine and brings their food.
My dad is a bus ___. He takes people to the city centre every day.
I've got a new ___ at a bank. I start on Monday.
I can't come out tonight. I've got a lot of ___ to do.
I haven't got a job, so every day I ___ in the newspaper and online.
I found a good job on the bank's website, so I'm going to ___ today. I need to send my CV.
I don't work on Saturdays. It's my ___.
I can't talk now. I'm very ___ — I've got three meetings this morning.
Choose the correct word.
A nurse is a person ___ looks after sick people.
An office is a place ___ people work.
This is the bus ___ goes to the hospital.
A driver is a person ___ drives a car, a bus or a taxi as a job.
That's the restaurant ___ my brother works.
I'm working on a project ___ is very important for the company.
Is that the man ___ works in the café?
I want a job ___ is near my home.
Choose the sentence that joins the two sentences correctly.
I have a friend. She works in a bank.
This is the office. I work there.
That's the bus. It goes to the station.
We need a driver. She can work at weekends.
I applied for a job. It's in a big hotel.
That's the café. We have lunch there.
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Read the text. Then choose the correct answer.
Lucy is looking for a job. Last week she saw an advert on a hotel website: "The Star Hotel needs people who can work in the evenings and at weekends. We need a driver who can take guests to the airport, and a person who can work at reception and speaks two languages. Send us an email which tells us about you." Lucy speaks English and Spanish, so she applied for the job at reception. Yesterday she had a job interview in the hotel office. The manager was a woman who asked a lot of questions. "Can you work on Saturdays?" she asked. "Yes," said Lucy. "But I'd like one day off every week." This morning Lucy got an email from the manager: "You've got the job! You start on Monday." Lucy is very happy. The hotel is a place where she can use her languages every day.
What kind of people does the hotel need?
Why did Lucy apply for the job at reception?
Where was the job interview?
Who asked Lucy a lot of questions?
What does Lucy want every week?
Write about a job.
Write about a job you know — your job or the job of a friend or someone in your family. (6–8 sentences) Where does the person work? What do they do? Use who, which, that and where. Word box: nurse · driver · office · job · look for a job · apply for a job · job interview · day off · project · busy Example: My friend Daniel is a nurse. He works in a hospital which is near my house. It's a place where people are always busy.
Suggested minimum: 40 words
0 words · aim for at least 40
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