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Jobs And Occupations Worksheets

Download jobs and occupations worksheets and use them in class today. On this page, you can find a collection of PDF worksheets for teaching about jobs and occupations in English. All of these jobs worksheets are absolutely free to use in your classes. See below for the jobs and occupations worksheets currently available, and check the bottom of the page for related resources.

Jobs and Occupations Worksheets

Jobs and Occupations Worksheets

Worksheet 1

In this jobs and occupations worksheet, students are asked to read a job description and then write the correct job name in the blank space. This worksheet is great to review jobs and occupations vocabulary with beginners while also practicing reading comprehension. 

Jobs worksheet

Worksheet 2

This jobs worksheet is based on the classroom activity ‘Find Somebody Who’. Students must walk around the classroom and ask their classmates what job they want to do and why. Then they must fill in the worksheet with the details.

Jobs vocabulary worksheet

Worksheet 3

This jobs worksheet has 12 names of jobs in English. Students should read each job name and write it down 3 times. This worksheet is great for reviewing how to spell the names of jobs and occupations in English.

Jobs and occupations worksheet

Worksheet 4

To complete this jobs worksheet, students must unscramble the letters to make a job name. Then they should connect the job word to the correct occupation picture. This worksheet is useful for reviewing job vocabulary and spelling.

Worksheet 5

This worksheet asks students to rearrange the words to make a sentence. This worksheet is good for lessons teaching jobs and occupations expressions such as ‘He/She is a (doctor)’, and ‘I want to be a (firefighter).’ It is designed for beginner ESL learners.

jobs activity Worksheet

Worksheet 6

This jobs worksheet is based on the game ‘Battleships’. Students should write 10 occupations anywhere in their grid without showing their partner. These job words are the students’ ‘Battleships’. Then students will take turns trying to find their partner’s battleships by calling out the grid coordinates (e.g. B 3).  When they find one of their partner’s battleships, their partner must make a sentence using the job vocabulary in that square. For example, ‘My father is a doctor.’, ‘She’s a scientist.’, ‘I want to be a firefighter.’, etc. The first student to find all 10 job words is the winner. 

Jobs Bingo Worksheet

Worksheet 7

This jobs bingo worksheet includes 9 job pictures / words. Students should cut out the 9 pictures and then arrange them in a 3×3 grid in any order they wish. Then as the teacher calls out the job names, the students can turn that job picture over. The first student to get 1 / 2 / 3 lines of bingo is the winner. Then you can play again by asking students to turn over the pictures and make another 3×3 grid. 

Jobs and Occupations Word Search

Worksheet 8

This worksheet is a printable jobs word search. Students must find the job names in the grid and circle them.

Jobs Activity Worksheet

Worksheet 9

This worksheet is a set of activity cards for lessons about jobs and occupations. These can be used for many activities such as find your partner, memory games, bingo games, etc.

Jobs Board Game Worksheet

Worksheet 10

This last jobs worksheet is a printable board game. Each pair of students need one dice and an eraser each. To play, students should take turns rolling the dice and moving their eraser. Then the students should make a dialogue based on the job in that square. For example, “What does your father do?” – “He is a pilot.” The first student to make it to the finish line is the winner.

Related Resources

For more lesson materials for teaching about jobs and occupations in English, check out these related resouces: Jobs and Occupations Flashcards Jobs Vocabulary Guessing Game Jobs and Occupations Quiz List Of Jobs With Pictures Jobs and Occupations Lesson Plan

KindergartenWorks

Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

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Classroom jobs for student s is a popular way of structuring tasks within a classroom. Kindergarten classroom jobs can take on a life of their own depending upon the teacher, teaching style and school building.

What types of jobs should a teacher have in her classroom? Well, I may not be able to answer this exactly for you , but I can hopefully give you some ideas by sharing mine and what works {and what doesn’t}.

KindergartenWorks :: Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

Elementary classroom jobs are a classic way for teachers to involve students in creating a sense of community, give them a sense of pride and teach responsibility. Plus, it can also alleviate the amount of work {truly} for a teacher.

Student jobs in the classroom can also be a source of frustration for the teacher when students are paired with jobs that are not a good fit.

Mostly I like them, LOVE them, when they work as intended but dislike figuring out the most sensible way of following through with jobs when not performed or completed.

So, with that being said, this is my opinion and you can share yours in the comments below!

What didn’t work

When I began teaching I had no bulletin boards {seriously} so I couldn’t create the typical “classroom helper” display that I had always seen as an example. Plus, who am I to be one that simply follows the example of every teacher before me.

Not my style, right?

So, I came up with the concept of choosing names, like picking sticks during our calendar time. The student chosen would complete the job card that I held up and place a picture-icon job card in their behavior pocket as a reminder for the day.

Every day they’d choose a new name and pass their job on.

KindergartenWorks :: Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

Why it didn’t work

Plain and simple it was the most difficult to follow through with because a student could go for a very long time without a job. This would make the likelihood of said students completing the job less likely since it wasn’t habitual or routine.

Therefore I had to be very good at reminding. Like every day.

While it “worked,” it didn’t really work for me. I value building independence much more. I stuck with this system for quite a few years because I couldn’t figure out a better way.

What does work

After reading Monica Schroeder’s post on how she rotates classroom jobs after 2 weeks and students “train” each other how to complete the tasks, I was sold .

Secondly, I found the concept of posting jobs above their cubbies ideal for me and my kinders. Out of the way and a great visual reminder!

Now we have “training day” every couple of weeks and it makes me smile when I can direct a student to another to ‘get trained’ should they have questions on when or how to complete the task.

KindergartenWorks :: Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

If I have a student who isn’t as proficient at a task, I can usually recall {since they keep the jobs for longer than a day} a more reliable one to buddy up with or recall someone who’s completed the job well before to be a replacement trainer.

This works well with students who have exceptions and different needs.

KindergartenWorks :: Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

I use velcro squares on the ends of the jobs I printed. My kindergarten classroom jobs printable isn’t super exciting, it is just what works for us.

The velcro holds the jobs in place and last all year despite pulling things in and out of cubbies multiple times a day.

KindergartenWorks :: Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

I numbered my jobs so that way I could have a student eventually help rotate them left to right and top to bottom and keep them in order.

This also helps us keep track if a student switches a job for a day as a reward coupon choice. I use it to take out jobs should the number of students in our classroom fluctuate.

KindergartenWorks :: Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

I also reward students with smelly spots for doing jobs without reminders since I find this very valuable! Inquiring readers want to know the list of jobs, eh?

Here is the classroom job list for my kinders… I prepare for 27. {{Eep!}}

Classroom jobs list

  • change centers ( rotate names )
  • morning checker (who is absent /didn’t register lunch count)
  • color checker (counts number of green days for a reward coupon )
  • table washer #1 (lunch) – these are spaced out so that each table at lunch will always have a washer
  • projector (turns on/off with remote)
  • lunch baskets (rolls in/out for lunch )
  • sandwich (counts # of sandwiches for lunch count)
  • hot lunch (counts # of lot lunches for lunch count)
  • ball chairs (ensure ball chairs are orderly)
  • closet (checks closet at end of day)
  • table washer #2 (lunch)
  • folder checker (checks papers in student folders have been filed properly)
  • library books (returns to library each morning)
  • lunch cards (returns cards from hot lunch purchases to cubbie pockets as pictured above)
  • computers (turns laptops on/off)
  • messenger (delivers a laminated pocket to office daily with any notes collected from my mailbox, flyers, return/tardy slips, etc.)
  • table washer #3 (lunch)
  • marble giver ( whole group reward /incentive)
  • sandwich tags (ensures those ordered sandwiches have a tag for easy lunchtime identification)
  • coupon organizer (returns used reward coupons )
  • table washer #4 (lunch)
  • math zones (flips workboard poster daily)
  • magnets (returns lunch/attendance magnets at end of day)
  • substitute (fills in when someone’s absent)
  • cushions (ensures library center cushions are orderly)
  • on vacation (takes a break)

[terms of use]   [downloading help]

I’m still working on finding the most sensible consequences to implement if a job is more time-sensitive because I think students should learn to be relied upon. There is great satisfaction for them to learn to be accountable.

It’s a life-long success principle and it starts here. Now, it’s your turn – tell me your thoughts!

If you like what I do here on KindergartenWorks, then be sure to subscribe today. I look forward to sharing ideas with you weekly.

More classroom tips

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Leslie is the teacher behind KindergartenWorks . She believes in teaching kinders how to be pretty incredible along with teaching them to read, write and think for themselves. She enjoys drinking hot tea, making mud pies with her four kids and sharing what she's learned with teachers.

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Yes, the jobs on the cubbies would help give a sense of ownership, as well as act as a reminder. I love this! Plus it would help as a space saver, and cut down on the number of separate postings needed. Some classrooms have limited wall space, and some just have too much stuff on the walls.

You definitely listed all of the things I loved about this system being on their cubbies 🙂

Nevermind- I figured it out! For anyone else struggling to get the download I had to download Dropbox before I could view the tags. Then after downloading dropbox I could download the tags as a PDF document. Sorry for the confusion- maybe this post will help others that are struggles to download them.

Hi Molly, in the top right hand corner you can also choose “direct download” from the download menu. Though I can’t guarantee that it works on every school server 🙂 Thanks for sharing what worked for you. – Leslie

I’ve never seen jobs posted on students’ cubbies. Since my students keep their jobs for a week, this would be great for my classroom. I love how it saves space but is also great for the children- imagine how they must feel seeing their own job right there on their cubbies multiple times per day.

It works great for reminders! Thanks for sharing what you do Erin. Best wishes to you! – Leslie

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Classroom jobs worksheet

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FREE Jobs and Professions Worksheets

There are 330 worksheets about jobs and professions all conveniently located in this section. this jobs worksheet is for elementary students to practice talking about different jobs. start out by introducing the target vocabulary and then you can choose to either use the whole worksheet or just certain activities to give your students more practice. the last page is a key and you can easily adapt this to have the translations in your students’ native language. if you are working on something else in class or your students are at a different level, consider using one of the other available worksheets instead. how you talk about jobs and professions in class will depend a lot on the age of your learners. for younger students learning about common jobs can be lots of fun, for high school students this section can include talking about their future or dream job, and for professionals more detailed job titles will need to be introduced. the extent to which you discuss various jobs and professions in your classroom will depend a lot on your learners too. with young students and beginners some simple vocabulary would be appropriate while with more advanced and business english students, this becomes a more complex. for these classes, simply ask what they are most interested in talking about so that you can tailor your lesson to suit their needs. read more... ...less.

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Leap of Faith Crafting

FREE Printable Classroom Jobs PDF to Use Now!

By: Author Leap of Faith Crafting

Home » FREE Printables

Instant download of two different sizes of printable classroom jobs to use with your students! Get ready for back to school with this PDF.

Teachers, today this post is for you! I have a lot of teacher friends and I know teaching takes so much time and patience so I wanted to help you out with this new printable.

The beginning of the year can be crazy when you are trying to get your classroom set up, especially if you are a new teacher or in a new room and figuring out lesson plans.

When I was thinking about what kind of school printables would be helpful, I always remember my kids telling me about their weekly or monthly jobs.

They were either happy or not so much about the new jobs that were assigned to them (better than at home, where they are NEVER happy about any jobs I give them!

printable classroom jobs pin

I love the idea of creating life skills by giving each student their own job. They can really take pride in the help they are providing to the classroom community!

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links from Shareasale, Cricut, Awin, CreativeFabrica, and Amazon.com. I receive a small commission at no cost to you when you make a purchase using my links (purple text). As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

How to Use the Classroom Jobs Printable

At the bottom of the post you will find the download button for the classroom jobs printable. There are actually two different versions of the printables for classroom management.

The first is smaller and has four long horizontal job signs per sheet.

class jobs list

And the second has larger classroom job signs with only two per sheet. I know everyone has their own style so I like to give a variety!

classroom jobs large pdf

You can make your own classroom job chart or buy one online to attach the class jobs too. A bulletin board works great to pin the jobs too.

Then have each student’s name on a clip or clothespin so you can move the student names around easily each week. Library pockets are also a cost-effective way of organizing student jobs.

I’d recommend laminating the sheets so they will last for the next school year!

classroom jobs pdf

Simple download and print!

free printable classroom jobs

Classroom Job List

I put a large variety of fun classroom jobs on the list. Each job sign has the job titles and an image so that these printables can be used for elementary age children and even as preschool classroom jobs.

printable classroom jobs

Here is a list of the different jobs and ideas of what your classroom helper can do!

  • Line Leader (gets to be at the front of the line. Great way to alleviate fighting when a leader is assigned!)
  • Caboose (always is the last person at the end of the line and makes sure classmates stay in line)
  • Restroom Monitor (makes sure things are picked up if you have a restroom in your class)
  • Paper Delivery
  • Paper Pick-up
  • Trash Monitor 
  • Recycle Carrier (takes the recycling bin out to the school’s large bin)
  • Pet/Plant Keeper (helps to keep the class pet or plant alive!)
  • Lunch Count Runner (gets head count for school lunches in the morning and relays to cafeteria)
  • Attendance Deliverer
  • Classroom Technology Monitor (makes sure tech is returned to the cart and plugged each day)
  • Schedule Monitor (checks off activities on the daily routine)
  • Light Switch Assistant
  • Class Greeter (greets visitors to the classroom)
  • Door Holder
  • Teacher Assistant (helps lead the class through the calendar and grabs supplies when the teacher is busy)
  • Table Captains (responsible for making sure all supplies are organized on their table at the end of the day)
  • Encourager (cheers their peers on)
  • Board Cleaner

jobs for students printable

  • Messenger (takes any notes to other teachers or paperwork to the office)
  • Class Librarian (organizes the books in the class library)
  • Nurse Transporter (walks others to the nurse’s office when needed)
  • Welcoming Committee (walks a new student around the school and helps them get oriented)
  • Paper Towel Monitor (gives each student a paper towel for snack or refills when empty)
  • Germ-X Pumper (gives each student some hand sanitizer before lunch or after recess)
  • Table Washer (wipes down tables at the end of the day)
  • Date Changer (changes the date on the daily schedule)
  • Meteorologist (checks the weather each day and updates it on the calendar)
  • Flag Holder
  • Lunch Box Assistant (passes out lunch boxes before lunch)
  • Substitute Helper (helps a substitute with anything they need)
  • Chair Stacker (stacks all of the chairs at the tables at the end of the day)

printable classroom jobs free

If you love printables to use in your classroom, make sure to check out our back to school scavenger hunt printable and color by number printables .

Printable School Job Signs Download

As with all my free printables , these are for personal use only! Please no selling or redistributing of PDF files or digital downloads. Thank you!

Simply click on the download button below and the classroom job list will automatically pop up to download into a PDF file. Grab our fun play money printables and print both any home or school printer.

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If you’d like to save this classroom job system for later, simply hover over the image below and PIN It now!

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Jobs Lesson Plan

Lesson plans for esl kids teachers, this lesson plan is free.

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  • Time: 40 mins - 1 hour
  • Objectives: Asking about jobs and saying 12 different jobs
  • Structures: "What do you do?", "I’m a …", "My dream job", "I want to be a ..."
  • Target Vocab: farmer, bus driver, doctor, teacher, dentist, police officer, chef, hair dresser, nurse, soldier, fire fighter, student.

Lesson Materials:

  • Flashcards: farmer, bus driver, doctor, teacher, dentist, police officer, chef, hair dresser, nurse, soldier, fire fighter, student .
  • Printables:
  • - My Dream Job worksheet
  • - Jobs Match 2 worksheet
  • - Reader worksheet
  • - What do you do? (The Jobs Song) song poster
  • - Warm Up & Wrap Up lesson sheet
  • Readers: The Jobs Bus
  • Songs: What do you do? (The Jobs Song)
  • - Blu-Tack or tape to stick flashcards to the board
  • - colored crayons or pencils
  • - white / black board with marker / chalk
  • - CD / Tape player / Computer or something to play the song on

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In this lesson students will learn 12 words for jobs and the structure "What do you do?". The jobs in this lesson are familiar to kids of all ages, so this can be taught to even young kids.

Lesson Procedure:

Warm up and maintenance:.

See our " Warm Up & Wrap Up " page.

New Learning and Practice:

1. Teach jobs vocab Before class, print off the jobs flashcards for the jobs in the song (farmer, bus driver, doctor, teacher, dentist, police officer, chef, hair dresser, nurse, soldier, fire fighter, student). If your students are older and can handle more vocab feel free to add more jobs.

NOTE : You'll notice that one of the jobs is "student". Although not technically a job, it is perfectly appropriate to answer the question "What do you do?" with "I'm a student".

Start by looking at the first flashcard (don't show anyone) and do one of the below actions. Perhaps start with an easy one, like hairdresser, chef or bus driver. Encourage everyone to shout out their guesses – at this stage it is fine if students shout out the answers in their first language – you can correct and teach the new vocab as you go.

As each job is guessed, stick the flashcard onto the board and chorus the English word 3 times. Continue until all of the job flashcards are on the board.

Actions to do for jobs:

  • farmer: pretend to rake the soil, milk cows, pick vegetables from the ground and fruit from trees
  • bus driver: pretend to drive a bus, beeping the horn, collecting money and giving out tickets
  • doctor: pretend to give a student in injection in their arm, check their ears and inside mouth, and pretend to listen to their heart with a stethoscope
  • teacher: point to yourself, pretend to write on an imaginary board
  • dentist: demonstrate with a student: get him/her open their mouth whist you look inside and pretend to check, drill and even pull out teeth!
  • police officer: hold out hand in the "Halt" position and blow a pretend whistle, shoot a gun and drive a police car with sirens blaring (say "nee-naa, nee -naa!")
  • chef: pretend to chop food and cook (stir a pot of food)
  • hair dresser: pretend to cut hair and blow dry hair
  • nurse: take a student's pulse (two finders on inside of wrist) and check their temperature
  • soldier: march around and pretend to shoot a rifle
  • fire fighter: pretend to hold a hose and fire water at an imaginary fire
  • student: point to everyone, pretend to write in an imaginary notebook

3. Play "Paper, Rock, Scissors" flashcards If your students don’t know how to play "Paper, rock, scissors" (known as jankan in Japan) start off by teaching and demonstrating the game.

Next, give everyone a job flashcard – make sure you have enough flashcards to give one to each student. Say to one student "What do you do?" and motion towards their card … elicit "I'm a (soldier)" - whatever the flashcard is that s/he is holding. Write on the board:

"What do you do?" "I'm a ..."

Chorus each sentence three times. Then do a quick practice by asking some students "What do you do?" and have them say the job of the flashcard they are holding. Also, have students ask you and other students, until everyone is comfortable with the structures.

Now for the game. Get 2 students to stand up to model the game. Start by playing "Rock, Paper Scissors". The winner gets to ask the loser "What do you do?" and the loser must reply "I’m a ..." (saying the job on their card). Then the loser gives his/her card to the winner. Ask another student to come and model with the winner: now one student has 2 cards and the other 1. They play "Rock, paper, scissors", say the structure and the loser gives his/her card to the winner. The aim of the game is to collect as many cards as possible. If a student has no cards left, that is fine - s/he can still play: if they win a game, they get a card, if they lose they remain with no cards (and do not say the structures).

Once everyone has got the idea, have all students to stand up and hold their flashcards. Get everyone to pair up and play. As soon as they have finished they must find another person to play with. Everyone mingles around the classroom playing "Rock, paper, scissors", saying the structure and winning or losing cards. After 5 minutes stop the game. The winner is the student with the most cards. This is a really popular game with my classes!

Teacher: (pointing on page 2) Look, what does he do? Students: Farmer! Teacher: Yes, that's right! (reading) "I'm a farmer, Please take me to the farm". etc.

Continue through the reader, eliciting the jobs and ask lots of other questions, such as asking the students where each person works, what they are wearing, etc.

After reading the story, give out a reader worksheet to each student and read through the story one more time (without stopping for questions, etc.) as students draw the route the bus takes in the story. Then check through as a class.

Alternatively, watch our video version of the reader (Internet connection required):

5. Sing " What do you do? (The Jobs Song) " The first time you play the song, put up the What do you do? (The Jobs Song) song poster on the board. Quickly elicit the vocab. Play the song and sing along doing the gestures, as described below in "Gestures and activities for "What do you do?". Play 2 or 3 times.

Do - do - do - do! Do - do - do - do - do - do!

What do you do? I am a farmer. What do you do? I'm a bus driver. (What do you do? I am a doctor. What do you do? I am a teacher.

Do - do - do - do!

What do you do? I am a dentist. What do you do? I'm a police officer. What do you do? I am a chef. What do you do? I'm a hair dresser.

What do you do? I am a nurse. What do you do? I'm a soldier. What do you do? I'm a fire fighter. What do you do? I'm a student.

Do - do - do - do - do - do - do!

( download MP3 here )

Gestures and activities for "What do you do?"

You can do either do gestures as you sing and dance along, or use flashcards for a listening activity.

  • farmer: pretend to rake the soil
  • bus driver: pretend to drive a bus
  • doctor: pretend to give yourself an injection in your arm
  • teacher: pretend to write on an imaginary board
  • dentist: open mouth and touch teeth
  • police officer: hold out hand in the "Halt" position and blow a pretend whistle
  • chef: pretend to cook (stir a pot of food)
  • hair dresser: pretend to cut hair
  • nurse: take your pulse (two finders on inside of wrist)
  • soldier: march on the spot
  • fire fighter: pretend to hold a hose
  • student: pretend to write in an imaginary notebook

We also have a video that you can stream in class to sing along with (Internet connection required):

What do you do?

6. Do the " My Dream Job " worksheet On the board, at the top, write "My Dream Job". Chorus 3 times. Say "I am a teacher" and point to yourself. Then say "But … I want to be a … ". Don’t say anything yet. Under the "My Dream Job" title draw a picture of a job (e.g a police officer) and have everyone try and guess what your dream job is. It doesn't have to be one of the jobs from the song - I always use "astronaut".

Then give out the worksheets and have everyone draw their dream job and write the word. As they are drawing, go around the room asking questions and giving lots of praise and encouragement. When everyone has finished, get each student in turn to hold up their picture and say "I want to be a/an …". For higher level students you can ask them some questions, such as "Why do you want to be (a doctor)?"

Idea : You can have everyone stick their worksheets to the wall or notice board under the title "Our Dream Jobs". You can then use the pictures in future classes to review the vocab.

1. Assign Homework: " Jobs Match 2 " worksheet. 2. Wrap up the lesson with some ideas from our " Warm Up & Wrap Up " page.

Print Outs / Worksheets:

Lesson Plan

My Dream Job

British English version

Jobs Match 2

Reader worksheet

Song poster

Flashcards:

police officer

barber/hair dresser

firefighter

Songs & Readers:

What do you do? (The Jobs Song) (click to download)

What do you do? (The Jobs Song)

The Jobs Bus

Additional materials:

Jobs vocab crossword

Jobs vocab word search

Additional worksheet - Jobs spell & match

Warning

  • To view and print a flashcard or worksheet click on the thumbnail image.
  • For detailed printing instructions, click here .

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Lanternfish ESL Teaching Worksheets

Lanternfish ESL

Jobs Worksheets for Young Learners

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Worksheet 1: jobs and occupations vocabulary.

A vocabulary sheet illustrating 14 jobs and occupations.

Flashcard Set 1: Jobs and Occupations Flashcards

The 14 items from the vocabulary sheet above made into flashcards for the teacher to use in front of the class.

Worksheet 2: Job Word Search

An easy word search with all words taken from vocabulary sheet 1 above.

Worksheet 3: Job Descriptions Matching

Students match job descriptions with job titles.

Worksheet 4: Jobs and Occupations Vocabulary

Bingo game: jobs and occupations.

Generate unlimited job bingo cards for your classroom.

Super Quiz Game: Jobs and Occupations

A quiz game that reviews vocabulary for common jobs and occupations.

Reading Selection 1: Job Descriptions

Simple reading selection that describes several jobs and why people do them.

Reading Selection 2: When I Grow Up

Two children talk about what they want to be when they grow up.

Flashcard Set 2: Jobs and Occupations Flashcards

The 18 items (14 from the vocabulary sheet 2 above plus 4 more) made into flashcards for the teacher to use in front of the class.

Worksheet 5: Job Word Search 2

An easy word search with most words taken from vocabulary sheet 2 above.

Worksheet 6: Jobs and Occupations Matching Activity

A matching worksheet with vocabulary from vocabulary sheet 2 above.

Worksheet 7: What Does She Do? Sciences

A vocabulary sheet covering some jobs in the sciences.

Worksheet 8: What Does She Do? Medicine

A vocabulary sheet covering some jobs in medicine.

Worksheet 9: What Does She Do? Arts

A vocabulary sheet covering some jobs in the arts.

Worksheet 10: What Does He Do? Resource Industries

A vocabulary sheet covering some jobs in natural resources.

Worksheet 11: What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?

A writing practice worksheet for looking at what children be when they grow up.

Worksheet 12: What Do The Police Do?

A writing practice sheet that examines one particular job: police officer.

Worksheet 13: Job Descriptions: Food

A writing practice sheet that examines describing the food industry jobs using relative clauses.

Worksheet 14: Job Descriptions: Natural Resources

A writing practice sheet that examines describing resource industry jobs using relative clauses.

Worksheet 15: Job Descriptions: Odd Jobs

A writing practice sheet that examines describing various jobs using relative clauses.

Worksheet 16: Where Do Doctors Work?

A vocabulary sheet for practising he, she, and they plus places from the vocabulary worksheet above.

Worksheet Generator 1: People and Jobs Cloze

This is a simple cloze worksheet with descriptions of jobs. The jobs are taken from a database at random so you can refresh to get an entirely new worksheet.

ESL Speaking

Games + Activities to Try Out Today!

in Activities for Adults · Activities for Kids

Jobs ESL Activities, Games, Lesson Plans, Worksheets & More

If you’re looking for jobs ESL games and activities, along with lesson plans, worksheets, vocabulary lists and more for occupations or careers, then you’re certainly in the right place. Keep on reading for all the details you need to know about ESL occupation activities.

jobs-esl-activities

Occupation and career ESL activities

ESL Jobs Activities

Let’s get into the best ESL job, occupation and work activities and games to try out in your classes today. It’s jobs lessons made easy!

#1: Jobs Running Dictation Game

A fun, challenging, 4-skills ESL activity is running dictation. It’s ideal for any topic including careers. Find (or write) a conversation between two people who are talking about their jobs, or their dream job in the future. Then, students have to work together to dictate the conversation and when they’ve done that, put the conversation into the correct order.

Want to give it a try with your students? Find out all the details you need to know:

Running Dictation ESL Game .

#2: Careers and Occupations ESL Board Game

In real life, I love to play board games. I also like to design some for my students to play in class about whatever topic we’re talking about, including jobs. It’s super easy to make your own game in just a few minutes once you get the hang of it.

For all the tips, tricks and ideas for how to do this, be sure to check this out:

How to Make English Board Games .

#3: Hot Potato Game

If you want to create some fun and excitement in your TEFL classes for kids, then considering playing Hot Potato. There is nothing else like it!

The way it works is that students have to pass around a potato (or another object) until the music stops or the timer goes off. Whoever is holding the object has to do a task of some kind. In this case, the best thing would be to have some flashcards with jobs on them. Then, students might have to do the following:

  • Say the job on the card
  • Tell you a task that the person on the job has to do
  • Spell out the job on the card

Want to give it a try? Find out all the details here:

ESL Hot Potato Game .

#4: Job and Occupation Quiz

#5: Choose your Own Adventure Group Writing Activity

Group writing activities for English learners are few and far between. However, choose your own adventure is a good one that you’ll want to try out. In this case, relate it to various job options. Or, some choices that someone might make doing a certain job. It’s a fun activity to try out at least once a semester with your students! Find out how to do it:

Choose your Own Adventure Writing Activity .

#6: ESL Job Role Plays

A fun way to teach students about occupations and jobs is to do some role-plays . For example, students can take turns taking an order in a restaurant or helping a picky customer in a store. Or, negotiating a business deal.

This works even better if students are learning English for a specific purpose. For example, English for aviation or for nursing. Then, you can tailor the role-plays to the specific needs of the students.

#7: Telephone ESL Game for Kids

A fun way to review new vocabulary like occupations is to play telephone. You may have done it when you were a kid. The way it works is that students have to pass a message along down the line secretly and then compare what they have at the end with the original. It’s fun and the results are usually hilarious. Try it out:

ESL Telephone Game for Children.

#8: Word Association

#9: Chain Spelling Jobs Game

A fun way to review key vocabulary words is to have students play this spelling game. The way it works is that all the students have to stand up and then you say a vocab word. Students have to spell it out, letter by letter and if someone misses, they sit down and are “out.” The game continues until only 1 or 2 people are left standing. Find out more about it:

Chain ESL Spelling Game .

39 ESL Vocabulary Activities: For English Teachers of Kids (7+) Who Want to Help Students Learn and...

  • Amazon Kindle Edition
  • Bolen, Jackie (Author)
  • English (Publication Language)
  • 76 Pages - 11/28/2015 (Publication Date)

#10: Jobs Bingo

Who doesn’t love ESL Bingo, right? Right. However, doesn’t it the same old way where you just say a word and students cross it off from their sheet doesn’t have a ton of educational value. Instead, make it more challenging by pumping up the listening and speaking elements. Find out how I do it:

ESL Speaking and Listening Bingo .

#11: What Am I Speaking and Listening Activity for Jobs

You may have played this game at a party where you get a secret person taped to your back and then you have to ask questions to people to find out who it is. In this case, though, use jobs with your students. Also, be sure to have some extras for people who finish very quickly.

Learn more about it here: What Am I ESL Speaking Activity .

#12: Dictation

#13: Task-Based Jobs Activities

I love to include some task-based ESL activities in my classes. In this case, a nice idea is to put students into groups and have them choose a job. Then, they can do some research about that job including some of the following:

  • average salary
  • educational requirements
  • working hours

Then, they can make a short presentation to the class about that job.

#14: ESL Jobs Charades

A fun way to review new job words is to play charades. Students have to act out a job and then their team has to guess what it is. It’s fun, interesting and students usually love it. Have a look here for all the details you need to know:

ESL Charades .

#15: Jobs Song for Kids

If you teach children, then you’ll definitely want to include some songs and chants when teaching some new vocabulary words. If you’re not musical though (like me!), then not to worry. YouTube is the source of all good things English songs for kids!

#16: English Conversation Questions

If you tell students to talk about jobs or occupations for a certain length of time, you may well be met with silence! Instead, it’s better to give students a list of questions that they can talk about with a partner or small group. Of course, encourage a free-flowing conversation but it’s always a good idea for students to have something to refer to in case they get stuck.

For more details about that, have a look here:

ESL Conversation Questions.

#17: Using Job Flashcards

When teaching kids, I almost never go to class without a stack of related flashcards! There are just so many activities and games you can do with them and jobs is one of those vocabulary sets that work particularly well with this. Find out all the ideas:

ESL Flashcard Games and Activities .

#18: Dialogue Substitution in a Jobs Lesson 

New words are often introduced through dialogue in many ESL textbooks. But, you may have noticed that students just tend to blow through these without really paying close attention to what they’re reading. A better solution is to remove some of the key words so it turns an easy reading exercise into one that deals with meaning as well.

Sounds like exactly what you need to do with your students? Here’s how:

ESL Dialogue Substitution Activity .

#19: Picture Prompt ESL Warmer

Unless you’re teaching absolute beginners, chances are that most of your students already know at least a few different jobs. Some of them may even know a lot of them. In this case, it can be helpful to get your students to activate their prior knowledge about this topic so that new words are more memorable.

One way to do this is with a picture that has lots of different jobs in it. Then, elicit some ideas from students about what they see.

#20: Just a Minute

If you teach more advanced students, try out this challenging but fun ESL speaking activity. Students have to talk for an entire minute about their dream job (or current job) without stopping. The other students in their group have to listen carefully and then ask 1-2 follow-up questions each based on what they heard.

Want to know more? Check it out here:

Just a Minute ESL Speaking Activity .

You may have played this game before. You have to describe a word but not use a group of related words. I’ve modified this a little bit to make it easier for my English learners.

It’s the perfect way to get students to describe jobs to their classmates who have to guess what it is. Learn more here:

ESL Taboo Game .

esl-job-activities-games

Career ESL games and activities

#22: ESL Occupations Discussion 

Whenever I teach higher-level students, I like to include some discussion time in my lessons. However, maybe you’ve had the same experience as me? If you tell students to, “talk about jobs for 5 minutes,” it can fall kind of flat. There just isn’t enough structure.

If you want to have better small group discussions about occupations and jobs, then consider these helpful tips:

Small-Group Discussion Tips and Tricks .

#23: Dictogloss Occuputations Game

Try out this challenging listening activity with higher-level students. Find, or write a passage that contains lots of the target vocabulary or grammatical structures. In this case, use lots of occupations.

Then, put students into pairs and read it out at a faster than normal pace. Students can take notes about what they hear and compare with their partner to try to recreate what they heard. Read it again and students add more to what they have. Finally, they can compare what they have with the original passage.

Sounds fun? Here are all the details:

ESL Dictogloss Activity .

#24: Job Quiz

#25: Would you Rather ESL Occupations Activity

This is a simple activity that can be used to generate some conversation. Make up a bunch of would you rather questions related to work and jobs. For example:

  • Would you rather be a teacher or a truck driver?
  • Would you rather work with people or computers?

Or, students can make their own questions. Then, students can talk with a partner or small group about their answers.

#26: Just One Question

This is a survey style activity that gets students talking to their classmates and moving around the classroom. It’s ideal for the unit on work, jobs or occupations. In the end, students have to compile their results and report to the class what they found out.

Try it out and I’m sure your students will love it as much as mine. Have a look here at one of my favourite option for a job lesson:

Just One Question ESL Survey Activity .

#27: Comparative and Superlative Adjective Activities

Words like most dangerous, easiest, most difficult, more interesting, dirtier, best are commonly used to describe jobs. That’s what makes occupations and comparative and superlative adjectives a natural match for each other. They’re often combined in ESL textbooks, or it’s possible to design a lesson with these two things together.

Check out some of the top ideas:

ESL Comparative/Superlative Games and Activities .

esl-occupations

Occupation games ESL

#28: List of Jobs in English

If your students want to do some independent study about the types of occupations, here is a nice resource to refer them to:

List of Jobs .

ESL Jobs Vocabulary List

There are a number of common vocabulary words related to jobs, occupations or careers. Here are some of the most popular ones:

  • actor/actress
  • computer programmer
  • factory worker
  • hairstylist
  • office worker
  • police officer
  • postal carrier
  • real estate agent
  • repair person
  • salesperson
  • tech support
  • waiter/waitress
  • veterinarian

Career ESL Lesson Plans

I’m sure you like to save time when lesson planning, right? The best way to do this is to find some solid ESL jobs lesson plans to just print off and take to class. Here are some of the best ones related to careers and occupations:

Lingua House

ESL Kids Stuff

Do you have a go-to resources for jobs lessons? Leave a comment and let us know.

ESL Occupations and Jobs Worksheets

An easy way to save a ton of time is to use some job work sheets that other teachers have made. Here are some of our top picks:

ISL Collective

Games 4 ESL

English Worksheets

Did you like these ESL Jobs Activities and Games?

39 ESL Vocabulary Activities: For English Teachers of Teenagers and Adults Who Want to Make...

  • 57 Pages - 10/26/2015 (Publication Date)

Yes? Thought so, Then you’re going to love this book over on Amazon: 39 ESL Vocabulary Activities for Teenagers and Adults. The key to better ESL classes is a wide variety of interesting and interactive games and activities and this book will help you do that in style.

You can easily find the book in both digital and print formats. Keep a copy on the bookshelf in your office to use as a handy reference guide. Or, consider taking the e-version with you on any device with the free Kindle reading app. It really is that easy to plan better ESL vocabulary lessons.

Head over to Amazon to find out all the details you need to know about the book:

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Have your Say about Jobs ESL 

What’s your top pick for a job activity or game for English learners? It is one of the options from this list or do you have another one that you’d like to recommend. Please leave a comment below and let us know what you think. We’d love to hear from you.

Also be sure to give this article a share on Facebook, Pinterest, or Twitter. It’ll help other busy English teachers, like yourself, find this useful resource.

Last update on 2024-02-01 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

class jobs worksheet

About Jackie

Jackie Bolen has been teaching English for more than 15 years to students in South Korea and Canada. She's taught all ages, levels and kinds of TEFL classes. She holds an MA degree, along with the Celta and Delta English teaching certifications.

Jackie is the author of more than 100 books for English teachers and English learners, including 101 ESL Activities for Teenagers and Adults and 1001 English Expressions and Phrases . She loves to share her ESL games, activities, teaching tips, and more with other teachers throughout the world.

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Black History Month for Kids: Google Slides, Resources, and More!

30+ Awesome Career-Readiness Activities That Teach Soft Skills

Students need these skills to succeed in the workplace.

class jobs worksheet

Our vision is to unlock the potential of each learner at every stage of life. At McGraw Hill, we believe that your diverse experiences enrich the way you learn, teach, and grow. See how Career Explorations  introduces students to hundreds of diverse careers and critical soft skills needed to set them on a purposeful path through high school and beyond.

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When it’s time for students to start working and/or head to college, they’ll need “soft skills,” otherwise known as career-readiness or job-readiness skills, in addition to academic knowledge and vocational skills.

Soft skills are those characteristics that help you function as an individual (motivation, self-confidence, flexibility) as well as within a group (teamwork, negotiation, respect). These job-readiness skills are key for succeeding in the workplace. After all, if you can’t show up on time, speak up for yourself, or get along with your peers, chances are you’re not going to have a very smooth go of it.

Explicitly teaching students these job-readiness skills is the best way to give them valuable insight into their strengths and weaknesses. We’ve rounded up just over 30 engaging lessons and activities that are not only just right for teaching the job-readiness skills students need, they are also a lot of fun!

1. Use an engaging curriculum for career exploration and readiness

class jobs worksheet

There are so many important things to teach our students before they’re ready to leave high school that it’s daunting to know where to begin. That’s why having strong, trusted resources can make such a difference. McGraw Hill’s Career Explorations program for middle and early high school is an excellent example of such a curriculum. The resources blend occupation and industry content with case studies and real-world, application-based questions and activities to grab students’ attention right from the start. And real-world, industry-specific soft-skills practice questions throughout each chapter expose students to types of challenges they’ll face regardless of what career path they pursue.

Skills they’ll practice:

Collaboration, critical thinking, problem-solving

Explore the program: McGraw Hill Career Explorations

2. Listen and recap

There are so many things competing for kids’ attention in today’s overstimulating world, so learning the simple art of listening can be a difficult task. This one-on-one communication activity will help students practice taking the time to clear their minds, focus, and really listen to what their partner is saying in a way that they can clearly and accurately repeat.

Divide students into pairs. Partner one draws a topic card from a prepared deck and talks about that topic, while partner two listens without speaking. The listener must really focus on simply receiving their partner’s words—not letting their mind wander or think about how they are going to respond. Then, without a rebuttal, partner two recaps what partner one said. Then, they switch roles.

Listening, respect, interpersonal skills, communication

Buy it: Letz Talk Conversation Cards at Amazon

3. Make a game of it

Responsibility isn’t something students develop overnight. It takes lots of practice to show self-control when things don’t go our way, to be accountable for our decisions, to finish what we start, and to keep trying even when we want to give up. Try these five super-fun games (below) that teach responsibility.

Responsibility, flexibility, patience

Learn more: 5 Great Games for Teaching Your Students About Responsibility

4. Serve others

2 images of teens participating in service learning projects as they learn job readiness skills

Service-learning projects not only get kids involved in their communities, they help them develop many valuable job-readiness skills that will be assets on the job one day. Team students up to organize a book or food drive, recruit bilingual students to provide translation services, or encourage budding artists to collaborate on a community art event.

Teamwork, respect, time management, responsibility

Learn more: 30 Meaningful Service Learning Projects for Kids and Teens

5. Cultivate critical thinking

Critical thinking is the ability to examine a subject and develop an informed opinion about it. It’s about asking questions, then looking closely at the answers to form conclusions that are backed by provable facts, not just “gut feelings” and opinion. And it’s definitely on the top of most employers’ wish lists for new employees. Click the link below for fun and engaging classroom activities that’ll get your students’ gears turning.

Critical thinking, problem-solving, flexibility, self-confidence

Learn more: 5 Critical Thinking Skills Every Kid Needs To Learn and How To Teach Them

6. Human Marble Run

Working together to meet a goal takes patience and focus. This IRL version of Marble Run will help your students learn job-readiness skills like working together, and they’ll have fun doing it!

Give each member of the team a length of gutter or drainpipe. The team has to transfer a tennis ball or golf ball from one place to another by rolling the ball from one piece of gutter to the next. Make it interesting by making the team get the ball to traverse an obstacle course or to go up and down stairs.

Patience, negotiation, teamwork, communication

7. No-hands cup-stacking challenge

kids around a table playing a cup stacking game with paper cups and string as they learn job readiness skills

This hands-on group challenge is an exercise in learning job-readiness skills like patience and perseverance, not to mention it’s a total blast!

Decide how many students you want in each group, and tie that number of strings to a single rubber band. Each person in the group holds on to one of the strings attached to the rubber band. As a group, they use this device to pick up the cups (by pulling the rubber band apart and then bringing it back together over the cups) and place them on top of one another in order to build a pyramid.

Critical thinking, problem-solving, teamwork, patience

Learn more: Cup Stack from Ms. Sepp’s Counselor Corner

8. Paper bag skits

You never know what life is going to hand to you. This is true at work, school, and in life in general. Sometimes you’re handed a set of circumstances and have very little time to figure out what to do. This fun activity will help teens practice thinking on their feet.

Fill a few paper bags with four or five assorted classroom or household items. Break the teens into groups, and assign each group a bag without showing them what’s inside. Give them two minutes to examine the items in their bag and come up with a skit, using all of the items, for the rest of the class.

Time management, teamwork, flexibility, presentation skills

9. Nurture self-knowledge

Journaling is a powerful tool for creative expression and reflection, but did you know that it can also be an effective way to improve mental health? Recording your thoughts and feelings can be a cathartic form of stress relief, an opportunity to get to know yourself better, and a way to help you feel more grounded and authentic in your beliefs. Try these free writing prompt cards with your middle and high schoolers to help them get started.

Stress management, self-confidence, motivation

Learn more: Deep Writing Journal Prompts for Teens from Journal Buddies

10. Foster self-motivation

Self-motivation is one of the key indicators of success in the future. Conversely, lack of motivation leads to big problems not only in school but on the job later on. But how do we teach something that comes from inside? Check out the activities below for some great tips like breaking big dreams into smaller pieces, envisioning a bright future, encouraging students to share their stories, and more.

Work ethic, critical thinking, self-confidence

Learn more: How To Instill Intrinsic Motivation from 7Mindsets

11. Hold a poetry slam

students learning job readiness skills practice their presentation skills delivering a slam poem

Slam poetry is a unique performance art that will not only give your students the opportunity to express their thoughts, but build their confidence as well. Slam poems are specifically written to be performed in front of an audience, and topics are often diverse, political, and thought-provoking. Finding your voice and being able to move people with your words are job-readiness skills that can apply to any future endeavor.

Self-confidence, presentation skills, teamwork

Learn more: What Is Slam Poetry and How Can Teachers Use It With Students?

12. Team survival challenge

What would happen if your class went out on a pleasure cruise only to end up being lost at sea? Who would take charge? What materials would be essential for survival? If you ever saw an episode of the TV series Lost , you know that making these decisions as a group can get ugly fast. This activity is a great lesson in group decision-making, as students will undoubtedly have different ideas about what materials to add to a limited list in a limited amount of time.

Critical thinking, negotiation, communication, teamwork

Learn more: Lost at Sea from Grahame Knox

13. Start a school garden

students learn the job readiness skill of responsibility as they work in a garden with their teacher

A school garden is an amazing, hands-on way to help teach students about responsibility. From planning what to grow and organizing the supplies needed to creating a maintenance schedule and actually getting down and dirty in the garden, it’s a project that requires hard work and perseverance.

Responsibility, teamwork, problem-solving, patience

Learn more: How One School Garden Transformed a Neighborhood

14. Time-management challenge

We all have days when our list of tasks is huge, and the amount of time we have to complete them just isn’t. When time is tight and your agenda is packed, you’ve got to prioritize tasks and work efficiently! This activity gives students the opportunity to practice just that by presenting them with a long list of tasks to complete in a limited time frame.

Make a list of tasks on chart paper, assigning a point value for each job. For example: Do 25 jumping jacks (5 points); make up a nickname for each member of the group (5 points); get every person in the class to sign a piece of paper (15 points); form a conga line and conga from one end of the room to the other (5 points; 10 bonus points if anyone joins you); etc. Make sure you list enough tasks to take up more than 10 minutes.

Divide your students into groups of five or six and give them 10 minutes to collect as many points as they can by deciding which tasks to perform. A debriefing session is essential with this game. Guide your students to think about how they made decisions, which group dynamics came into play, and how they determined the value of each task.

Negotiation, critical thinking, communication, time management

15. Vision boards

a proud teenage girls sits on a staircase displaying her vision board

Unleash your students’ creativity while simultaneously helping them set goals for the future with a vision board. We don’t frequently take the time to express who we are and what we hope for. Setting aside time to contemplate can motivate teens to think deeply about what they really want in life and also fuel their desire to do what’s necessary in order to reach their dreams.

Self-confidence, motivation, critical thinking

Learn more: Why Teachers Should Create Vision Boards With Their Students from Study All Knight

16. Collaborative contract

This exercise for middle schoolers helps them establish values-based ground rules for a team. Each student takes an index card and lists three values that they believe will promote a sense of community. Team members discuss the values, consolidating them into more precise categories. They write the finalized list on a poster board, with each student signing it. Whenever there is a dispute, the team should refer to the “contract,” which holds everyone accountable.

The purpose of this exercise is to create a safe space to explore ideas by focusing on common language and shared expectations. Additionally, this activity prepares middle-school students for the workplace by emphasizing similarities rather than differences.

Negotiation, communication, listening, respect

17. Zombie apocalypse

teens dressed up for zombie camp

In this two-day lesson, students are required to identify soft skills, literary guides, and everyday objects that will help them survive a zombie apocalypse. They’ll work both cooperatively and independently and produce short pieces of persuasive writing to argue in favor of their survival.

Teamwork, interpersonal skills (collaboration), problem-solving

Learn more: Zombie Invasion Plan  from Sarah Andrasik

18. Stoke their competitive fire

According to teacher Christine Weis , there’s nothing like a little healthy competition in the classroom. “It motivates students and drives them to put forth their best effort,” she says. “It sparks interest, passion, and ignites a fire within.” Not only can healthy competition build confidence, it can encourage students to learn something new and develop new skills. Try games, puzzles, sports, quiz competitions, team presentations, etc., to motivate your students to reach a higher level.

Motivation, work ethic, problem-solving, self-confidence

Learn more: 7 Motivational Activities for Students from The Homeschool Resource Room

19. The blindfold game

teacher tying a blindfold onto students while another student helps adjust the bandana

Teens leading one another around in blindfolds? Are we sure this is a good idea? The answer is yes when it’s part of a structured, purposeful job-readiness skills activity like this one!

You’ll need a large space for this activity (maybe the cafeteria after lunch or the gym during an off-period), enough blindfolds for half of the participants, and furniture and other items that you can use as obstacles (cardboard boxes, pillows, chairs, tables). Scatter furniture and objects around the room before the activity begins. Your course should be challenging but safe to navigate.

Pair students and have them line up at one end of the room. One person from each pair should put on the blindfold. The sighted person must guide their partner across the room and give them clear oral instructions (without touching them) to help them avoid the obstacles. When each team reaches the far side of the room, partners can switch roles and repeat the exercise. Have just a few pairs tackle the course at a time so that the others can observe. Take some time between rounds to process what went well, what didn’t, and what could make the challenge easier.

Communication, listening, respect (taking the task and their partner’s safety seriously), flexibility

20. Take a mini crash course

Our teens may almost look like adults, but we have to remember they still have a lot to learn. And sometimes the best way to teach them what they need to know is to just spell it out. This video is a no-nonsense tutorial about some of the job-readiness skills that employers find valuable. Hold a screening, then after the video, have students form breakout groups to talk about what portion of the video they found most helpful and what they need to work on.

Communication, listening, critical thinking

21. Human knot

teens learn the job readiness skill of teamwork as they play the human knot game

Nothing promotes job-readiness skills such as cooperation like getting all tangled up with your classmates — literally!

Players stand in a circle and reach out to shake hands with other players, with each hand holding that of a different person, creating a “human knot.” Then the players have to figure out how to untangle their bodies without letting go of each other’s hands. This activity lends itself to a vibrant debriefing session as students observe their communication and cooperation skills.

Teamwork, communication, problem-solving

Learn more: The Human Knot Game from Icebreaker Ideas

22. Mind your mental health

Managing stress in school (and on the job) is a timely subject. With mental health issues on the rise across the country, it’s critical to teach your students strategies that will help them stay grounded and build resilience. After all, it’s hard to do your best in any endeavor when you’re stressed to the max. Try the empowering activities below to teach students how to manage stress so they can succeed in college, on the job, and in the future.

Self-confidence, problem-solving, leadership

Learn more: 22 Empowering Mental Health Activities for Teens

23. Rope Circle Shimmy

two pairs of legs, wearing jeans and tennis shoes, with a rope around one person's ankle stretching over and under the other person's feet and beyond

Divide teens into two groups. Each group should have a minimum of five members. To begin play, make a big circle out of rope for each team and put it on the floor. Each member of the team stands at the edges of the circle, so the rope is taut around their ankles, while holding their hands in the air.

Team members must take turns moving to work the rope up from ankles to wrists, keeping hands in the air at all times. The team member will have to wiggle and move to slide the rope up. Other team members can help by keeping the rope as taut as possible. The team that finishes the challenge first wins!

Communication, flexibility, interpersonal skills (cooperation)

Learn more: Looped to Rope from Mom Junction

24. Four-card negotiation

Sometimes to get ahead in life, you have to know how to wheel and deal. This is entirely what this lesson is all about. The objective is for teams to trade and barter for pieces of cards to match up with the pieces they already have and ultimately end up with four complete playing cards.

Start with a pile of playing cards (four cards per team of four or five students). Cut each card diagonally into four pieces and mix all of the pieces together. Now divide the mixed-up pieces evenly among the teams. Give teams a couple of minutes to sort out their card pieces and figure out which pieces they have and which pieces are missing. Set a timer for 10 minutes. The goal of the game is for the students to use their negotiation skills with the other teams in order to gain as many complete cards as possible for their team. At the end of 10 minutes, the team with the most cards wins.

Negotiation, communication, interpersonal skills

25. Pair up with younger kids

a teen learns job readiness skills as she talks with her little buddy

Nothing helps teens build responsibility like pairing up with a younger buddy. Being the more mature, more experienced partner in the relationship gives teens the opportunity to share what they know and learn to be a leader. Have your students plan fun activities and special events with their buddies.

Responsibility, leadership, problem-solving, listening, patience

Learn more: 20 Activities for Big Buddy/Little Buddy Time from Create, Dream, Explore

26. Blind spelling practice

Weaving soft-skills activities into everyday curriculum is a win for everyone. Enhance your students’ interpersonal skills with this fun spelling activity. Tape letters to each student’s back. Then call out a definition of a word. Students will need to work together to assemble in the right order to spell the word correctly.

Communication, listening, negotiation, problem-solving

Learn more:  Manuel Antonio Noronha

27. Practice small talk

teens sitting in a circle making small talk

Teenagers aren’t exactly known for their chitchat skills. In fact, for many it is one of the most awkward situations they can imagine being put in. But small talk is considered a foundational job-readiness skill that is important for almost every job, as well as learning to network. Many teens feel awkward speaking with people they’re not used to speaking to and need practice, especially with adults. Try some free conversation starters that will help them practice the “three P’s” of small talk: being polite, positive, and professional.

Communication, listening, self-confidence, patience, respect

Learn more: Conversation Starters on the Job from Realityworks

28. Blind drawing

Try this hilarious activity with your teens. It’s kind of like “telephone” but instead of listening, each person must pay close attention to what is being drawn on their back. Each student in the line gets a blank sheet of paper taped to their back and a marker. The student at the end begins by slowly drawing an image on the person’s paper in front of them. When that person feels what’s being drawn, they try to re-create what they’re feeling on the person of front of them. When the image is complete, have the students take off their papers and compare the results. This activity is a colorful reminder that people often perceive things very differently, so communication is extremely important!

Communication, teamwork, patience

29. Mock interviews

teen learning job readiness skills hands his resume across the table to a person conducting a mock interview

The prospect of going on a job interview can be terrifying to a kid who’s never had a job before. Practicing job-readiness skills like interviewing can help them reduce the fear factor and build their confidence. Pair students up and assign one teen the role of interviewer and one the role of interviewee. Use a set of job interview questions to practice with.

Give each pair 15 minutes, then have them talk about how the interview went. The interviewer may have some valuable insight for the interviewee. Then have the partners switch roles and repeat. After they’ve had practice with their peers, invite a few adults into the room to conduct mock interviews.

Interview skills, critical thinking, self-confidence

Learn more: Job Interview Questions for Teens from Understood for All

30. Group storytelling

Create small groups of three to eight students. The first person makes up the first line of a story and says it out loud. The second person says, “Yes, and …,” continuing the story. Play continues around the group until everyone has contributed or until the story has come to a satisfactory ending. Since students don’t know what’s coming, they have to learn how to listen carefully and react and communicate well on the fly. As an alternative, to have students listen even more carefully, have them continue the story with the phrase, “because …”

Communication, listening, critical thinking, presentation

31. Team pen

Sometimes it takes the whole team to produce results. This fun game involves a marker with four to six strings tied to it and a blank piece of paper. The teacher calls out a word and the team has to work together to legibly print the word on the paper. Students will have to think carefully and cooperate with one another to maneuver the pen correctly to write the word.

Communication, teamwork, patience, critical thinking

Be sure to visit McGraw Hill’s Career Explorations page for more information about their career and technical education resources for middle and high school.

Also, check out these “would you rather” questions to get teens thinking about their future careers..

Looking for ideas to help your teen students learn the job-readiness skills they need to succeed in life after school? These will help!

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CBSE Class 10 Hindi Question Paper 2024, All SETs Download PDF

CBSE Class 10 Hindi Question Paper 2024: In this article, students will get the CBSE 10th Hindi question paper 2024 along with PDF download link of the same. Check the authentic CBSE Class 10 Hindi Question Paper 2024 here.

Atul Rawal

CBSE Class 10 Hindi Exam 2024: The Higher Secondary Hindi examination conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) has come to an end. With the exam paper in hand, students have left the examination centre premises. The Hindi Class 10 (Course A and Course B) exam was held on Wednesday, February 21, 2024, by the CBSE at various exam centres throughout India. The examination took place from 10:30 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. 

CBSE Class 10 Hindi 2024 Question Paper Pattern 

The 2024 question paper pattern of the CBSE Class 10 Hindi A and B board exam is given below.

Why CBSE Class 10 Hindi Question Paper 2024 is Important?

People might have thought about why a question paper is required if the exam is over. Well, the doubt is valid, but providing a question paper has multiple benefits. Having a question paper ensures students that the answer provided is based on the latest paper and not a trap to catch their attention. 

The CBSE Class 10 Hindi question paper 2024 provided here will be used by the 2024–25 students as the previous year's paper to solve and practice for their 2025 exams. The 2024 students can match the questions and answers to check their tentative score. To download the question paper PDF, scroll down. 

CBSE 10th Hindi A Question Paper 2024 (SET 1) PDF

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CBSE 10th Hindi B Question Paper 2024 (SET 2) PDF

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CBSE 10th Hindi B Question Paper 2024 (SET 3) PDF

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CBSE Class 10 Hindi Exam Analysis 2024: Know Student and Expert Reactions

Cbse class 10 hindi a and b 2024 answer key, difference between cbse class 10 hindi course a and course b.

  • CBSE Class 10 Syllabus for Board Exam 2024
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Teach English in Moscow, Russia

The heart of Russia, Moscow , stands as a proud emblem of the country's rich history and its ambitious stride towards the future. Stretching its vast expanse across the banks of the Moskva River, the city boasts iconic landmarks like the Kremlin, St. Basil’s Cathedral, and the Bolshoi Theatre, all of which narrate tales of Russia’s tsarist past, Soviet era, and its contemporary significance. But beyond the historical and political importance, Moscow is a vibrant metropolis, bustling with modernity while still deeply rooted in its traditions. As a juxtaposition of the old and new, it offers a unique setting for English teachers looking to immerse themselves in a culture that's both familiar in its urban dynamics and intriguingly foreign in its customs and nuances.

Reasons to Teach English in Moscow

Demand for English : With Moscow's status as a global city and a significant business hub, there's a growing demand for English proficiency. Businesses, students, and even tourists seek English language skills, creating ample opportunities for English teachers.

Experience Rich Culture : Moscow is a treasure trove of arts, music, and literature. From the classical ballet performances at the Bolshoi Theatre to the literary legacy of writers like Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, teachers can immerse themselves in a deeply enriching cultural experience.

Competitive Salaries : The demand for native English speakers often comes with attractive salaries and benefits. While the cost of living can be high in the city center, smart budgeting and living slightly outside can offer a comfortable lifestyle.

Learning Russian : While teaching English, educators also get the chance to learn Russian, a language spoken by over 250 million people worldwide. It's not just an addition to your skill set but a window into understanding the Russian psyche and culture better.

Architectural Beauty : Moscow is an architectural paradise. From the onion domes of St. Basil’s to the modern skyscrapers of Moscow City, the urban landscape is a constant source of awe and wonder.

Gateway to Explore Russia : Moscow's extensive railway network and air connectivity make it a perfect base to explore the vast expanse of Russia, from the cultural streets of St. Petersburg to the natural wonders of Siberia.

Diverse Student Base : Teachers often find themselves instructing a mix of students, from young learners and university students to business professionals and retirees. This diversity makes the teaching experience varied and rewarding.

Experience Four Seasons : Moscow showcases all four seasons in their full glory. The snow-covered winter landscapes are iconic, but the spring blossoms, summer warmth, and autumn hues are equally mesmerizing.

Local Cuisine : Dive into the world of Russian gastronomy! From the hearty borscht and pelmeni to the sweet blini and syrniki, Moscow offers a culinary journey that's both diverse and delightful.

Unique Teaching Environment : Moscow has a mix of international schools, language centers, and private tutoring opportunities. This allows teachers to choose a teaching environment that aligns best with their preferences and expertise.

Understanding Moscow's Education Landscape

Moscow, being the capital city of Russia and its major economic, cultural, and scientific center, naturally has a dense concentration of educational institutions. The education landscape here is diverse, ranging from state-run schools and prestigious universities to private institutions and language centers. English is a sought-after language, and with Moscow's aspiration to be an influential player on the global stage, the emphasis on learning English has grown significantly.

There's a notable presence of international schools, catering primarily to expatriates and the elite class, which offers International Baccalaureate or British curricula. Additionally, language centers scattered across the city cater to various age groups and professions. Here, the focus might range from general English to more specialized courses like Business English. There's also a growing trend of private tutoring, where teachers offer personalized lessons to students, either one-on-one or in small groups.

Eligibility and Requirements to Teach English in Moscow

The requirements to teach English in Moscow will be similar to the standard requirements for teaching English in Russia , however, here are the specific requirements for Moscow:

Bachelor's Degree : A bachelor's degree in any field is typically required, though those with degrees in education or English might have an edge.

TEFL/TESOL/CELTA Certification : Most employers prefer candidates with a teaching certification, with a minimum of 120 hours of training.

Native English Speaker : Preference is often given to teachers from native English-speaking countries. However, non-native speakers with strong proficiency and credentials can also find opportunities.

Experience : Previous teaching experience, while not always mandatory, can significantly boost job prospects, especially in more esteemed institutions.

Background Check : A clean criminal record is essential, and a background check is standard procedure for most teaching positions.

Understanding of Russian Culture : While not a formal requirement, having an appreciation and understanding of Russian culture can be beneficial, both in the classroom and in day-to-day life.

Visa and Work Permit : It's crucial to secure the appropriate visa and work permit. Employers often assist with this process, but it's essential to ensure everything is in order.

Salary and Benefits for Teaching English in Moscow

Competitive Salaries : Depending on qualifications, experience, and the type of institution, monthly salaries can range from 60,000 to 120,000 Russian rubles. International schools and prestigious language centers tend to offer higher salaries.

Contract Completion Bonus : It's common for institutions to offer bonuses upon successful completion of a contract.

Health Insurance : Comprehensive health insurance is usually provided, which is a significant benefit given the varied quality of healthcare in Russia.

Paid Vacations : Teachers typically receive paid vacations, especially during significant public holidays and school breaks.

Professional Development : Some institutions offer or subsidize courses and workshops for teachers to further enhance their skills.

Contract Flexibility : Contracts can range from a few months for summer camps to a full academic year. Some contracts also offer the option for renewal.

Living in Moscow

The majestic and historical city of Moscow is Russia's pulsating heart, offering an eclectic blend of ancient traditions and modern urbanism. Living in Moscow presents a unique experience that's both challenging and rewarding. The city’s juxtaposition of centuries-old architecture with contemporary skyscrapers is a testament to its rich history and its eyes set firmly on the future.

1. Cultural and Historical Hub: Moscow is home to some of the world's most iconic landmarks, including the Kremlin, Red Square, and the Bolshoi Theatre. The city's museums, like the State Historical Museum and the Pushkin Museum, offer deep dives into Russia's intricate history and art.

2. Cost of Living: While salaries for English teachers are competitive, Moscow is one of the more expensive cities in Russia. Rent, dining out, and entertainment can be pricey, especially in the city center. However, with smart budgeting and by leveraging local markets and public transportation, it's manageable.

3. Transportation: Moscow boasts one of the world's most extensive metro systems. Not only is it efficient and affordable, but its stations are also often hailed as architectural masterpieces, adorned with mosaics, chandeliers, and sculptures. Buses and trams supplement the metro, making it easy to navigate the city.

4. Climate: Moscow experiences a continental climate, with cold winters where temperatures can drop below -20°C and warm summers that can reach up to 30°C. Snowfall during winters transforms the city into a winter wonderland, especially around the New Year when it's festively decorated.

5. Language: While Russian is the predominant language, younger generations and professionals often have a basic understanding of English. Still, learning basic Russian phrases can immensely help in daily life and is appreciated by locals.

6. Local Cuisine: Moscow offers a diverse culinary scene. Apart from international cuisines, traditional Russian dishes like borscht, pelmeni, and blinis are must-tries. The city also has a growing café culture, perfect for those who love their coffee.

7. Social Scene: The city is bustling with theaters, clubs, bars, and live music venues. Whether you're into classical performances at the Bolshoi or contemporary gigs at a local club, Moscow has something for every taste.

8. Safety: Like any major city, it's essential to be cautious, especially during the night or in less populated areas. However, Moscow generally has a low crime rate, especially concerning violent crimes against foreigners.

Teacher Stories

Sarah from usa:.

"When I first landed in Moscow, the cold was the first thing that hit me. But soon, the warmth of the people melted away all my apprehensions. Teaching English here has been an enriching experience. My students, eager to learn, showed me the true spirit of Russia. Plus, weekends exploring Red Square and trying out Russian cuisine have been nothing short of magical."

Liam from UK:

"I've always been intrigued by Russian literature. Living in Moscow, walking the streets that inspired writers like Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, has been surreal. Teaching English here has been challenging, given the language barrier, but it's equally rewarding. The joy in my student's eyes when they construct their first English sentence is unparalleled."

Anele from South Africa:

"I initially came to Moscow for a short stint, but the city's energy drew me in. Teaching here is different from back home. The methodology, the emphasis on grammar, and the sheer enthusiasm of students is commendable. And, of course, there's nothing like a warm bowl of borscht on a cold Moscow evening."

Siobhan from Ireland:

"I've taught in various countries, but Moscow stands out. The blend of history, culture, and the modern hustle is unique. The students here are disciplined and eager to grasp the nuances of the English language. On a personal note, the ballet performances at the Bolshoi are something I'll cherish forever."

Moving Towards Teaching English In Moscow

Moscow, with its sprawling landscapes, rich history, and vibrant urban life, promises an unparalleled experience for English teachers. While there are challenges, as with any foreign country, the rewards far surpass them. Not only does one get the opportunity to shape the global perspectives of young minds, but teachers also immerse themselves in a culture that is both profound and exhilarating.

For those considering taking the leap, Moscow awaits with open arms. The city offers more than just a job; it provides a journey through time, a deep dive into a rich tapestry of art, literature, and traditions, and memories that last a lifetime. As you stand on the brink of this exciting adventure, remember that teaching in Moscow is not just about imparting knowledge but also about growing, learning, and building bridges between cultures.

THE 10 BEST Moscow Classes & Workshops

Classes & workshops in moscow.

  • Lessons & Workshops
  • Paint & Pottery Studios
  • Cooking Classes
  • Sports Camps & Clinics
  • 3rd Transport Ring (TTK)
  • District Central (TsAO)
  • Garden Ring
  • Boulevard Ring
  • Good for a Rainy Day
  • Good for Kids
  • Good for Couples
  • Budget-friendly
  • Good for Big Groups
  • Hidden Gems
  • Adventurous
  • Honeymoon spot
  • Good for Adrenaline Seekers
  • Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

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1. Novikov School

N3541PDmarinav

2. Gallery Na Kashirke

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3. The World Calligraphy Museum

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4. Accademia del Gusto

Bastet79

5. Culinary Studio CulinaryOn

153sanderk

6. Culinary studio Clever

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7. Prosto VKUSNO

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8. Cooking Studio Vkusoterria

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9. Museum KonfeKtnaya Lavka

carinamonk

10. Gallery Belyaevo

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11. Culinary Studio CulinaryOn

PrashantModi

12. Gallery Nagornaya

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13. Culinary Studio Julia Vysotskaya

tinaq_reviews

14. Academy of Aquarelle and Fine Arts of Sergey Andriyaka

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15. Gallery A3

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16. Na Miussakh Pottery Studio

I7245QBalisons

17. Gallery Khodynka

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18. ThaiBeautySpa

markttt2016

19. Gallery Rostokino

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20. Mosgonchar

242sirih

21. Gallery Bogorodskoye

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22. Gallery Tushino

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23. Food Studio DELI

Tovarishroy

24. Gallery Peresvetov Pereulok

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25. Sports Complex KANT

moderntraveler16

26. Gallery Na Peschanoi

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27. Sushi Povar

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28. Umnaya Moskva

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29. Art studio Vozdukh

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30. Gallery Solntsevo

What travelers are saying.

Marina V

  • Sports Complex KANT
  • Yevgenii Linetskoi Tennis School
  • H.I.S. Russia
  • Julia Politova
  • Novikov School
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Moscow Facts & Worksheets

Moscow, russian moskva, is the capital and most populated city of russia, situated in the westward part of the country., search for worksheets, download the moscow facts & worksheets.

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Table of Contents

Moscow , Russian Moskva, is the capital and most populated city of Russia , situated in the westward part of the country. Moscow is not just the political capital city of Russia but also the industrial, cultural, scientific, and educational capital. For more than 600 years, Moscow also has been the spiritual center of the Russian Orthodox Church.

See the fact file below for more information on the Moscow or alternatively, you can download our 21-page Moscow worksheet pack to utilise within the classroom or home environment.

Key Facts & Information

Description.

  • The city area is about 30 km in diameter and the population reaches to almost 10 million people.
  • Moscow was first mentioned in the chronicles of 1147, where it played an important role in Russian history.
  • The people of Moscow are known as Muscovites.
  • Moscow is famous for its architecture, especially its historical buildings such as Saint Basil’s Cathedral .
  • Moscow is a city with the most money in Russia and the third biggest budget in the world.
  • Moscow began as a medieval city and developed into what was known as the Grand Duchy of Moscow, an administrative region ruled by a prince.
  • Moscow is where all Russia’s tensions and inequalities meet to coexist, producing a unique feeling of a city that looks European but feels somewhat Asian in its mood and intensity.
  • In 1147 Moscow was called Moskov, which sounds closer to its current name. Moscow was derived from the Moskva river, on which the city is located. The Finno-Ugric tribes, who originally inhabited the territory, named the river Mustajoki, in English: Black River, which was presumably how the name of the city originated.
  • Several theories were proposed on the origin of the name of the river however linguists cannot come to any agreement and those theories haven’t been proven yet.
  • The first known reference to Moscow dates from 1147 as a meeting place of Yuri Dolgoruky and Sviatoslav Olgovich. Muscovites today consider Prince Yury Dolgoruky their city’s founding father, but it was only recorded that he dined with friends in the town.
  • In 1156, led by Knjaz Yury Dolgoruky, the town was barricaded with a timber fence and a moat. In the course of the Mongol invasion of Rus, the Mongols under Batu Khan burned the city to the ground and killed its inhabitants.
  • Nevertheless, Moscow was restored and became more important. Yet the Mongols came back in 1382 and burned Moscow City again.
  • Still, Moscow shortly recovered and In the 15th century, it probably gained a population of about 50,000. But, unfortunately, in 1571 the Crimean Tatars burned Moscow again.
  • By 1712, Tsar Peter the Great decided to move his capital to St. Petersburg from Moscow. With this, Moscow began a period of dissolution. In the 1770s Moscow suffered an outbreak of the bubonic plague. But still, Moscow University was successfully founded in 1755 and at the beginning of the 19th century, Moscow was prospering again.
  • Arbat Street at that time was also established. But then, Napoleon invaded Russia. The Muscovites, the retreating party, set their own city on fire by 1812 and it was rebuilt completely at the beginning of the 19th century.
  • During 1917 the Communists started a revolution in which they imposed a totalitarian government in Russia. By 1918, Lenin transferred his administration to Moscow.
  • After Lenin, the tyrant Josef Stalin governed the city. Under his regime, several historic buildings in the city were destroyed. Nevertheless, the first line of the Metro opened in 1935.
  • By June 1941, the Germans had invaded Russia and had arrived on the outskirts of Moscow by December. As they arrived, they suddenly  turned back.
  • After the Second World War , Moscow continued prospering even though many nations boycotted the Moscow Olympics in 1980.
  • Fortunately, Communism collapsed in Russia in 1991 and in 1997 Moscow celebrated its 850th anniversary.
  • Moscow is situated on the banks of the Moskva River, which flows through the East European Plain in central Russia. Teplostanskaya highland is the city’s highest point at 255 meters (837 feet). The width of Moscow city (not limiting MKAD) from west to east is 39.7 km (24.7 mi), and the length from north to south is 51.8 km (32.2 mi).
  • Moscow has a humid continental climate with long, cold winters usually lasting from mid-November through the end of March, and warm summers .
  • Moscow is the financial center of Russia and home to the country’s largest banks and many of its largest companies, such as natural gas giant Gazprom.
  • The Cherkizovsky marketplace was the largest marketplace in Europe , with a daily turnover of about thirty million dollars and about ten thousand venders from different countries including China and India .
  • Many new business centers and office buildings have been built in recent years, but Moscow still experiences shortages in office space.
  • With this, many former industrial and research facilities are being reconstructed to become suitable for office use.
  • In totality, economic stability has developed in recent years. But, crime and corruption still hinder business growth.
  • Saint Basil’s Cathedral is famed as the Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed amongst the locals. It served as one of the crucial landmarks of Moscow.
  • Location: Krasnaya Square, 2, Moscow 109012, Russia
  • Moscow Kremlin serves as the home in which all these tourist sites reside. It encompasses almost all the famous sightseeing attractions such as the royal residence of the President of Russia.
  • Location: Moscow, Russia
  • Red Square separates the royal citadel of Kremlin from the ancient merchant quarter of Kitai-gorod, one of the most interesting places in Moscow. Bearing the weight of Russia’s history to a great extent, Red Square serves not just as an attraction but as the heart, soul, and symbol of the whole country.
  • Location: Krasnaya Ploshchad, Moscow, Russia

Moscow Worksheets

This is a fantastic bundle which includes everything you need to know about Moscow across 21 in-depth pages. These are ready-to-use Moscow worksheets that are perfect for teaching students about the Moscow, Russian Moskva, which is the capital and most populated city of Russia, situated in the westward part of the country. Moscow is not just the political capital city of Russia but also the industrial, cultural, scientific, and educational capital. For more than 600 years, Moscow also has been the spiritual center of the Russian Orthodox Church.

Complete List Of Included Worksheets

  • Moscow Facts
  • Moscow Breaking News
  • Moscow Basic Info
  • Moscow’s Significant Events
  • Moscow Characteristics
  • Populous Cities
  • Sports Facts
  • Moscow Landmarks
  • Symbolization
  • Moscow Slogan

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Americans agree on what middle class is. But we aren't reaching it. Here's why.

class jobs worksheet

Americans agree on what "middle class" is.

We just aren't reaching it.

That's according to a new poll from the Washington Post, as well as an analysis of Federal Reserve data by the news organization.

According to the survey, almost 90 percent of people agree on six factors that people need to be considered middle class.

Finance: Loud budgeting is the latest TikTok trend, but it may actually help you save money

Those factors are: a secure job; the ability to save for the future; the ability to afford a $1,000 emergency without going into debt; the ability to pay all bills on time; health insurance; and the ability to retire comfortably.

Other factors considered by more than 50 percent of those polled include having a job with paid sick leave; the money and time to take a vacation; and owning a home.

Although a majority agree on those top items, most people don't fit the description.

Real Estate: Ocean County homeowners have raised their prices to start 2024. See how much they want.

Just over a third of adults in America have the financial security to meet the definition, according to the Post's analysis, hitting all six markers. The ones who did tended to be older, had higher incomes and were more likely to be college-educated and own a home, according to the Post.

Read the full analysis at washingtonpost.com/business/2024/02/15/middle-class-financial-security .

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Ships from the Royal Australian Navy

Australian navy overhaul to double surface fleet and add ‘optionally crewed’ warships

Six large, heavily armed vessels capable of being operated remotely, will be added to fleet under $11bn shake-up, which comes after damning review

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The Albanese government has announced a major overhaul of the navy’s surface combatant fleet, saying it would more than double the number of warships, including the intention to acquire six new large optionally crewed surface vessels (LOSVs) that can be operated remotely by a support vessel during wartime.

The plan will mean Australia reduces its order of Hunter-class frigates from nine to six. The new surface combatant fleet will also consist of three upgraded Hobart-class destroyers, 11 new general-purpose frigates to progressively replace the six remaining Anzac-class frigates, the six new LOSVs and 25 minor war vessels.

The announcement came after the government received independent analysis, led by the retired US navy Vice-Admiral William Hilarides, on changes needed to the navy fleet in parallel with the Aukus nuclear-powered submarine plan. The independent review of the “size, structure and composition of Navy’s surface combatant fleet” was handed to the government last year.

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The analysis found that the current and planned surface combatant fleet was “not appropriate for the strategic environment we face, noting it is the oldest fleet Navy has operated in its history”.

It argued that Australia needed a surface fleet with “greater capability in integrated air and missile defence, multi-domain strike and undersea warfare”, echoing calls from the defence strategic review last year which found that the “plan for the surface combatant fleet is not fit for purpose”.

The independent analysis urged “immediate implementation” of the shake-up to the fleet, arguing that “any delay will exacerbate the risk” to Australia’s security.

$54bn total bill

The government announced an additional $1.7bn over forward estimates and $11.1bn over the next decade for accelerated delivery of the surface combatant fleet and to expand Australia’s shipbuilding industry , bringing the total cost of the plan over the next 10 years to $54bn.

The government says this investment will mean the defence spend in the early 2030s will reach 2.4% of GDP, compared with the 2.1% it was planned to be when the government came to office.

“This decision we are making right now sees a significant increase in defence spending in this country and it is needed given the complexity of the strategic circumstances that our country faces,” said Richard Marles , the defence minister and deputy prime minister.

The independent review also supports the defence strategic review and the government’s commitment to continuous naval shipbuilding in Australia, calling it “an essential foundation for sovereign capability and independence”.

The chief of navy, Admiral Mark Hammond, called the announcement a “welcome intervention” and a “shot in the arm”, saying it was the “most significant investment in the surface combatant fleet” in the navy’s history.

The LOSVs are now being developed by the US, with the Australian government in talks with Washington and planning to be a “fast follower” once the ships were operational. Australia intends to build the six LOSVs in Western Australia .

A model for the general-purpose frigates to be acquired has not been settled on, with models from the US, South Korea, Germany and Spain under consideration.

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More work for Adelaide and Perth shipyards

Construction of the Hunter-class vessels will begin at the Osborne shipyard in South Australia this year, with the government saying the work would sustain at least 2,000 local jobs and create 500 jobs over the next decade.

The remainder of the vessels will be built in WA at the Henderson precinct, with the government saying its plan would create at least 1,200 jobs. The review noted that the precinct was not yet set up for shipbuilding on this scale.

Pat Conroy, the minister for defence industry, said the news represented a “good day for the Australian Defence Force and it’s a great day for the Australian naval shipbuilding industry. We are delivering a large, more lethal Navy sooner and that means continuous shipbuilding work for our skilled workers around the country, particularly in Adelaide and Perth.”

The decision to reduce the number of Hunter-class frigates from the government aligns with a report published by the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (last year, which said sticking with the production of nine Hunter-class frigates would result in an “unbalanced” fleet “biased” towards anti-submarine warfare.

The frigates are geared towards anti-submarine warfare and have fewer “vertical-launching system” missile cells, meaning they have less capability to destroy aircraft and other surface ships.

The government said that under the new plan, they’s missile strike capability would increase dramatically, from 432 planned vertical missile cells to 702.

The number of Arafura-class offshore patrol vessels will also be reduced from 12 to six, with their role focused on civil maritime security operations.

Marles said the plan would also lead to the delivery of the warships sooner than had been planned – accelerating procurement of the general-purpose frigate, the first of which would be received this decade.

“This blueprint will see Navy equipped with a major surface combatant fleet over twice as large as planned when we came to government, with more surface combatants in the water sooner.”

  • Royal Australian Navy
  • Australian military
  • Australian politics
  • Richard Marles
  • Shipping industry
  • Western Australia

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  3. JOBS

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  6. Jobs and occupations interactive and downloadable worksheet. Check your

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COMMENTS

  1. Jobs And Occupations Worksheets

    Download jobs and occupations worksheets and use them in class today. On this page, you can find a collection of PDF worksheets for teaching about jobs and occupations in English. All of these jobs worksheets are absolutely free to use in your classes.

  2. Classroom Jobs Template

    Classroom Jobs Template From line leader to plant monitor, help foster a sense of classroom community with this printable jobs template. With 14 thoughtfully considered classroom duties, plus space to add three more, this template provides a handy reference for children as they embrace the responsibilities of being part of a classroom community.

  3. 38 Ideas for Flexible, Fun Classroom Job Charts

    1. Game-board job chart Source: Mrs. Barnett First Grade Makes chores look like fun! 2. Superhero helpers Source: Surfin' Through Second Let your students use their superpowers to help out around the classroom. 3. Zebra-print job chart ADVERTISEMENT Source: Nyla's Crafty Teaching Plus other cute options by this blogger. Check out the above link.

  4. Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}

    Classroom jobs for student s is a popular way of structuring tasks within a classroom. Kindergarten classroom jobs can take on a life of their own depending upon the teacher, teaching style and school building. What types of jobs should a teacher have in her classroom?

  5. 60 Classroom Jobs for Pre-K-12

    23. Greeter. Answer the door when someone visits the classroom. Answer the phone when it rings. 24. Hand Sanitizer. Give a squirt of hand sanitizer to every student who wants one as the class leaves the room for lunch and when they come in from recess. 25. Homework Checker.

  6. Class Jobs Worksheets & Teaching Resources

    This EDITABLE classroom job chart set comes in fun, colorful design! Use in a pocket chart, on your whiteboard or make it magnetic! Included you will find a title piece (Class Jobs), job cards, and blank student cards (to velcro on the job cards and rotate students).Included Jobs:-Bell Ringer-Line L

  7. Classroom Jobs Teaching Resources

    Classroom Jobs Teaching Resources. Make assigning classroom jobs easy this school year with printable job chart posters, lanyards, and labels to help your students know when and what they need to contribute to keep your classroom environment positive and tidy. Created by the teachers of Teach Starter and carefully reviewed by our expert teacher ...

  8. Jobs Workplace ESL Activities Games Worksheets

    This free jobs vocabulary worksheet helps students to practice the names of jobs and their spelling. Students have ten minutes unscramble the letters on the worksheet to form the names of jobs. Students score one point for each correct job and spelling. The student with the most points wins. What's the Job?

  9. Classroom Jobs Worksheet Teaching Resources

    Save money and buy these two resources together to create an engaging year long activity! Over 40 classroom jobs or household chores with simplified descriptions highlighting what

  10. 330 FREE Jobs and Professions Worksheets

    There are 330 worksheets about jobs and professions all conveniently located in this section. This jobs worksheet is for elementary students to practice talking about different jobs.

  11. FREE Printable Classroom Jobs PDF to Use Now!

    Classroom Job List I put a large variety of fun classroom jobs on the list. Each job sign has the job titles and an image so that these printables can be used for elementary age children and even as preschool classroom jobs. Here is a list of the different jobs and ideas of what your classroom helper can do!

  12. Jobs Lesson Plan

    1. Teach jobs vocab. Before class, print off the jobs flashcards for the jobs in the song (farmer, bus driver, doctor, teacher, dentist, police officer, chef, hair dresser, nurse, soldier, fire fighter, student). If your students are older and can handle more vocab feel free to add more jobs. NOTE: You'll notice that one of the jobs is "student".

  13. FREE!

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    8th. Classroom Management Awards & Certificates Bulletin Boards Calendars, Routines & Daily Schedules Family Communication Labels Record Keeping, Student Tracking & Assessment Rules & Behavior Signs. English Language Arts Language Reading Speaking & Listening Study Skills: Note-Taking & Organizing Information Visual Aids Writing.

  15. 1,755 Jobs English ESL worksheets pdf & doc

    1,755 Jobs English ESL worksheets pdf & doc SORT BY Most popular TIME PERIOD All-time Tobes Jobs..Jobs...Jobs This can be used as a warm-up activity, brainstorming exercise or a review activity.... 351 uses Mishqui Jobs +Jobs Ws for all levels. It can be used as a game too. 452 uses Mishqui Jobs+jobs. Sts have to commplete the list of jobs.

  16. Jobs and Occupations Worksheets for Young Learners

    Worksheet 1: Jobs and Occupations Vocabulary. ... The 14 items from the vocabulary sheet above made into flashcards for the teacher to use in front of the class. Worksheet 2: Job Word Search. An easy word search with all words taken from vocabulary sheet 1 above. Worksheet 3: Job Descriptions Matching ...

  17. Jobs ESL Activities, Games, Lesson Plans, Worksheets & More

    A fun, challenging, 4-skills ESL activity is running dictation. It's ideal for any topic including careers. Find (or write) a conversation between two people who are talking about their jobs, or their dream job in the future. Then, students have to work together to dictate the conversation and when they've done that, put the conversation ...

  18. Worksheets: jobs and occupations

    Worksheets: jobs, occupations and professions in English. Handouts, printable exercises pdf, videos, songs, resources.

  19. 30+ Awesome Classroom Activities That Teach Job-Readiness Skills

    1. Use an engaging curriculum for career exploration and readiness McGraw Hill There are so many important things to teach our students before they're ready to leave high school that it's daunting to know where to begin. That's why having strong, trusted resources can make such a difference.

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    CBSE Class 10 Hindi Practice Paper PDF: Students of CBSE Class 10 will write their first major paper for the ongoing board exams on February 21 2024 (Wednesday). The Central Board of Secondary ...

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    The CBSE Class 10 Hindi question paper 2024 provided here will be used by the 2024-25 students as the previous year's paper to solve and practice for their 2025 exams.

  22. Teach English in Moscow, Russia (2024)

    Salary and Benefits for Teaching English in Moscow. Competitive Salaries: Depending on qualifications, experience, and the type of institution, monthly salaries can range from 60,000 to 120,000 Russian rubles. International schools and prestigious language centers tend to offer higher salaries.

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    Britain's insecure jobs market and high housing costs are leading to the growth of a precarious middle class struggling to maintain a decent living standard on household incomes as high as £ ...

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    The setup was well thought through, the team was professional and customer service met high standards. We had great... 6. Culinary studio Clever. 437. Lessons & Workshops • Cooking Classes. District Southern (YuAO) 7. Prosto VKUSNO.

  27. Moscow Facts, Worksheets, Description & Etymology For Kids

    Moscow Worksheets. This is a fantastic bundle which includes everything you need to know about Moscow across 21 in-depth pages. These are ready-to-use Moscow worksheets that are perfect for teaching students about the Moscow, Russian Moskva, which is the capital and most populated city of Russia, situated in the westward part of the country ...

  28. Middle class income 2024: Only one-third of Americans fit definition

    Americans agree on what "middle class" is. We just aren't reaching it. That's according to a new poll from the Washington Post, as well as an analysis of Federal Reserve data by the news ...

  29. Australian navy overhaul to double surface fleet and add 'optionally

    Construction of the Hunter-class vessels will begin at the Osborne shipyard in South Australia this year, with the government saying the work would sustain at least 2,000 local jobs and create 500 ...