Advanced_ Selectividad (1).Pdfsolution
2
HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH? One of the most difficult questions to answer is how much a job is worth. We naturally expect that a doctor’s salary will be higher than a bus driver’s. But the question becomes much more difficult to answer when we compare, say, a miner and an engineer, or an unskilled man working on an oil rig in the North Sea with a teacher in a secondary school. What the doctor, the engineer and the teacher have in common is that they have devoted several years of their lives to studying in order to obtain the necessary qualifications for their professions. We feel instinctively that these skills and years when they were studying instead or earning money should be rewarded. At the same time, we recognise that the work of the miner and the oil rig labourer is both hard and dangerous, and they must be highly paid for the risks they take. However, you can argue that a man who does a job which brings him personal satisfaction is already receiving part of the reward in the form of the so called "psychic wage", and that it is the man with the boring, repetitive job who Mostrar preguntas de una en una 1. True or False. Quote the evidence from the text. Working on an oil rig requires high qualifications and a special training. False: "...an unskilled man working on an oil rig." 2. True or False. Quote the evidence from the text. The argument of the "psychic wage" is used to explain why people who do socially important work are not always well paid. True: "...a man who does a job which brings him personal satisfaction is already receiving part of the reward in the form of the so-called 'psychic wage',..." 3. True or False. Quote the evidence from the text. Some jobs are overpaid. True: " .... while others, such as those in the Índice de ejercicios SELECTIVIDAD EXAM (1) Examen de Selectividad (1) (Lee las instrucciones para el examen) Un ejercicio para 2º Bachillerato (An exercise for Advanced students.) Su puntuación es: 0%. Respuestas correctas al primer intento: 0/7 Ha completado el ejercicio.
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Transcript of Advanced_ Selectividad (1).Pdfsolution
HOW MUCH ARE YOUWORTH?
One of the most difficult questionsto answer is how much a job isworth. We naturally expect that adoctor’s salary will be higher thana bus driver’s. But the questionbecomes much more difficult toanswer when we compare, say, aminer and an engineer, or anunskilled man working on an oil rigin the North Sea with a teacher ina secondary school. What thedoctor, the engineer and theteacher have in common is thatthey have devoted several yearsof their lives to studying in orderto obtain the necessaryqualifications for their professions.We feel instinctively that theseskills and years when they werestudying instead or earning moneyshould be rewarded. At the sametime, we recognise that the workof the miner and the oil riglabourer is both hard anddangerous, and they must behighly paid for the risks they take.However, you can argue that aman who does a job which bringshim personal satisfaction is alreadyreceiving part of the reward in theform of the so called "psychicwage", and that it is the man withthe boring, repetitive job who
Mostrar preguntas de una en una
1. True or False. Quote the evidence fromthe text.Working on an oil rig requires highqualifications and a special training.
False: "...an unski l ledman working on an oi lrig."
2. True or False. Quote the evidence fromthe text.The argument of the "psychic wage"is used to explain why people who dosocially important work are notalways well paid.
True: "...a man who doesa job which brings himpersonal sat i s fact ion i sa l ready rece iving part ofthe reward in the form ofthe so-cal led 'psychicwage',..."
3. True or False. Quote the evidence fromthe text.Some jobs are overpaid.
True: ".... whi le others ,such as those in the
Índice de ejercicios
SELECTIVIDAD EXAM (1)
Examen de Selectividad (1)
(Lee las instrucciones para el examen)
Un ejercicio para 2º Bachillerato
(An exercise for Advanced students.)
Su puntuación es: 0%.Respuestas correctas al primer intento: 0/7
Ha completado el ejercicio.
needs more money to make up forthe soul destroying monotony ofhis work. It is significant thatthose jobs which are raditionallyregarded as "vocations" –nursing,teaching and the Church, forexample– continue to be poorlypaid, while others, such as thosein the world of sport orentertainment, carry financialrewards out of all proportion totheir social worth.
world of sport orenterta inment , carryf inancia l rewards out ofa l l proport ion to the i rsocia l worth."
4. Rewrite the sentences without changingthe meaning.You should work harder, otherwiseyou’ll be fired.You'd...
You'd bet ter work harder,otherwise you'l l be f i red.
5. Rewrite the sentences without changingthe meaning."Why don’t you get up earlier? Thenyou won’t miss the bus" Mary askedTom.Mary suggested that...
Mary suggested that weshould get up earl ier soas not to miss the bus .
6. Rewrite the sentences without changingthe meaning.I haven’t attended a conference fortwo months.It’s...
It 's two months s ince Iat tended a conference.
7. Rewrite the sentences without changingthe meaning.The boss gave him the sack lastweek.He...
He was given the sacklas t week.
Índice de ejercicios
