情景對(duì)話走進(jìn)辦公室

時(shí)間：2024-02-09 05:53:42 美婷21257由分享

　　來(lái)看一下，有關(guān)辦公室的情景對(duì)話，接下來(lái)，小編給大家準(zhǔn)備了情景對(duì)話走進(jìn)辦公室,歡迎大家參考與借鑒。

　　情景對(duì)話走進(jìn)辦公室

　　(Peter回到座位坐下，便細(xì)心地研究起公司的產(chǎn)品來(lái)。Time flies as1 an arrow，再舉手看看手表，已經(jīng)12點(diǎn)了。大家紛紛離開(kāi)座位，向門外走去。這時(shí)，Jack2走過(guò)來(lái)。)

　　Jack: Hei, Peter, It's time for lunch. Would3 you like to go with me? I'll show you the restaurant.

　　Peter: Sure, thank you.

　　杰克：嗨，彼得，午餐時(shí)間到了。你愿意和我一起去嗎?我告訴你餐廳在哪兒?

　　彼得：當(dāng)然，謝謝。

　　(Peter跟著Jack坐著電梯，下到地下一層，來(lái)到一家餐廳。)

　　Jack: This restaurant is open to the clerk4 working in this office building. Our company5 pays6 our lunch. First we should go to the corner to take a plate.

　　杰克：這家餐廳對(duì)在這座辦公樓里工作的員工開(kāi)放，公司付咱們的午餐，首先咱們應(yīng)該到墻角那邊拿一個(gè)盤子。

　　(Peter跟著Jack到墻角的一張桌子上拿了一個(gè)方便托盤。)

　　Jack: Then we go to that window.

　　杰克：然后到那邊的窗口去。

　　(Jack把Peter領(lǐng)到一個(gè)窗口前。)

　　Jack: You should tell the waiter what you would like to have.

　　杰克：你要告訴服務(wù)員你喜歡吃什么。

　　(Jack指著fruit salad對(duì)waiter說(shuō)。)

　　Jack: I'd like some salad and ---

　　杰克：我要一些沙拉 ------

　　(不一會(huì)兒，Jack的盤子就滿了。)

　　Jack1: Peter, it's your turn.

　　杰克：彼得，該你了。

　　( Peter選了自己喜歡的東西，回頭看看Jack正在后面等著。)

　　Jack:Ok, let's go to find a seat.

　　杰克：好了，咱們?nèi)フ易话伞?/p>

　　( 餐廳里人很多，兩個(gè)人正苦苦尋找坐的地方，忽然聽(tīng)見(jiàn)有個(gè)聲音傳來(lái)。)

　　Speaker: Hi, Jack, come here.

　　說(shuō)話者：嘿，杰克,到這邊來(lái)。

　　( 原來(lái)是公司的會(huì)計(jì)Terry和市場(chǎng)部的Kevin。Jack 和Peter走過(guò)去。)

　　Jack: Hi, Terry and Kevin, this is Peter. He is new. And we work in the same department.

　　Jack: Peter, this is Terry, accountant. And this is Kevin. He is in marketing2 department.

　　Terry and Kevin: Nice to meet you.

　　Peter:Nice to meet you.

　　杰克：嗨，泰瑞、開(kāi)文，這是彼得。他是新來(lái)的，我們?cè)谕粋€(gè)部門工作。

　　杰克：彼得，這是泰瑞，我們的會(huì)計(jì)。這是開(kāi)文，在市場(chǎng)部工作。

　　泰瑞和開(kāi)文：很高興認(rèn)識(shí)你。

　　彼得：很高興認(rèn)識(shí)你們。

　　( Ok,介紹完畢，大家坐下吃飯。)

　　擴(kuò)展：什么是履歷表

　　A resume is a summary of your life to date and includes details of your education and work experience. A resume is also called a CV (Latin: Curriculum vitae) in some countries, especially in the UK.

　　The rule to resume writing is: there is no hard and fast rule! You can choose to list your career history in chronological1 order, to highlight your skills, or even to target your resume to one particular job. However, always include a cover letter with your resume.

　　Make sure your resume is up-to-date. Always use a PC to compile it, and try not to clutter2 it up with different font styles or clip-art. Sober and simple is best for most jobs, although, there is more flexibility3 for jobs that call for creativity. Keeping it simple also helps you to edit and personalize your resume for each future job that you apply to. If possible, use the company's language ?reflect the qualities that they emphasize in advertisements and pamphlets etc.

　　A resume should always include:

　　Contact details

　　An educational history

　　An employment history

　　Your skills, talents and interests

　　References

　　Don't forget to spell- and grammar-check your resume and get a qualified4 friend to go over the grammar for you. You can write brief and concise5 descriptions of your experiences as well as what you have achieved through these experiences. You can illustrate6 this with certificates, diplomas, degrees, awards, and/or portfolios7.

　　The educational history should be brief. If you have a master's degree, your high school grades are irrelevant8. Don't use superficial adjectives, such as "excellent sales results." Try to turn this around by using positive verbs instead, such as "achieved 200% increase in sales."

　　Here are some adjectives that always look good on resumes:

　　Self-starter

　　Initiative taker

　　Independent worker

　　Team player

　　Accountable

　　Reliable

　　Organized

　　Good communicator

　　For example: "planned sales strategy with team of three and coordinated9 implementation10."

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