M r Spencer: And your visa says you can work here?Ĭarolina: Yes. M r Spencer: Are you good with money? Good with numbers? And it can get very busy – you need to be quick, think fast, be efficient.Ĭarolina: Oh, yes. We sell food, cigarettes, alcohol, newspapers – everything. You've never worked in a shop before.Ĭarolina: No, no I haven't. If you're working in the evenings and at weekends, when are you going to study? And when are we going to see each other?Ĭarolina: I have to get a job Jamie. Ja mi e : Think about this carefully, Carolina. Jamie: And which days? Is it weekends? Evenings? Ja mi e : Carolina, it's the convenience store at the university – not an international bank. He only wants to see you and talk to you before he decides. This isn't going to be a formal job interview. But no w!? What am I going to wear? I need to print out my CV – oh dear, and I should write a list of questions. Oh, Jamie – he wants me to go and talk to him. Now?! Come and see you now? Um, I, um.Ĭarolina: OK, um, yes, of course. Come in and talk to you? Yes, of course I can. Yes, I think my English is OK …Ĭarolina: Good actually, um, it's very good. Well, she hasn't got it yet – she's speaking to the manager now.Ĭarolina: Yes that's right. That convenience store at the university, you know, the one that's open all day Sunday. You remember that Carolina was worried about money and decided to get a job? Let’s see what happens next. It’s really great to hear all your comments and remember, you can join in and add your own comments by going to Or finding us on Facebook – look for 'Elementary Podcasts'. Sunghun, who’s from Korea but lives in Australia, told us a very nice ‘first job’ story and advised us, ‘I hope that everyone calls their parents today and says 'I love you'.’ And we’re happy too that you’re still adding comments to the other questions we asked you. There are so many that we can’t mention them all but we love reading them. Thanks for all your comments about football. We had fans of Flamengo in Brazil, Galatasaray in Turkey, Santiago Wanderers in Chile and Wangmanhang in Taiwan is a big fan of Arsenal in England. He says it’s the ‘politics of bread and circuses’. One of you even said football is for donkeys! I’d better not say his name. Guisouzarego in Brazil talked about football and money. Well, I’m a bit surprised by your answers; so many of you don’t like football! Lyudmila in Russia, booky in Egypt, Angelo in Italy, Ana in Spain, Lamai in Thailand and Sankio in Poland.
He's travelling for work. In the last podcast Tess & Ravi talked about football hooligans and we asked you to tell us what you think about football. I saw my family in Scotland, but I also visited Belgium and Germany for a couple of days. Rob is away this week, but he's not on holiday. A dam: Hi everyone – I’m Adam. It's good to be back with you.
0 kommentar(er)
