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Jozko Class > Ef - Career paths > Flashcards

Ef - Career paths Flashcards

1
Q

head

A

Head is general title that can mean director or manager

He’s the head of quality assurance.
She heads the sales department.
He’s the head teacher.

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2
Q

assistants/assistant

associates/associate

A

Lower in an organization are the people who help managers and directors, such as assistants and associates. An associate is generally a higher rank than an assistant.

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3
Q

accomplish (verb)

A

achieve or complete successfully.

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4
Q

accomplishment (noun)

A

something that has been achieved successfully.

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5
Q

accomplished (adjective)

A

highly trained or skilled.

“an accomplished pianist”

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6
Q

achieve (verb)

A

reach or attain (a desired objective, level, or result) by effort, skill, or courage.

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7
Q

achievement (noun)

A
  1. a thing done successfully, typically by effort, courage, or skill.
    “to reach this stage is a great achievement”
  2. the process or fact of achieving something.
    “the achievement of professional recognition”
  3. a representation of a coat of arms with all the adjuncts to which a bearer of arms is entitled.
    “The achievement is very complex, with twelve sections representing 12 families linked by marriage.”
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8
Q

expertise (noun)

A

expert skill or knowledge in a particular field.

“technical expertise”

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9
Q

expert (adjective)

A

“having or involving authoritative knowledge.”

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10
Q

promote (verb)

A
  1. further the progress of (something, especially a cause, venture, or aim); support or actively encourage.
    “some regulation is still required to promote competition”

2.advance or raise (someone) to a higher position or rank.
“she was promoted to general manager”

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11
Q

promotion (noun)

A
  1. activity that supports or provides active encouragement for the furtherance of a cause, venture, or aim.
    “disease prevention and health promotion”
  2. the action of raising someone to a higher position or rank or the fact of being so raised.
    “majors designated for promotion to lieutenant colonel”
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12
Q

recognize (verb)

A
  1. identify (someone or something) from having encountered them before; know again.
    “I recognized her when her wig fell off”

2.acknowledge the existence, validity, or legality of.
“the defense is recognized in Mexican law”

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13
Q

recognition (noun)

A

the action or process of recognizing or being recognized, in particular.

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14
Q

recognizable (adjective)

A

able to be recognized or identified from previous encounters or knowledge.
“Get rid of flags and you deprive people of the most instantly recognisable symbol of national identity.”

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15
Q

deserve (verb)

A

do something or have or show qualities worthy of (reward or punishment).
“the referee deserves a pat on the back for his bravery”

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16
Q

deserved (adjective)

A

rightfully earned because of something done or qualities shown; merited.
“a deserved standing ovation”

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17
Q

afterward/afterwards (without s in US)

A

Use the sequence words afterward to say what came next in a series of events or points in time.

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18
Q

subsequently

A

Use the sequence words afterward to say what came next in a series of events or points in time.
“I graduated from high school in 2004. Subsequently, I moved to England to study at Oxford.”

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19
Q

following

A

Use following with an object to say what came next in a series of events or points in time.
“Following my promotion, I designed the Northside Professional Center”

20
Q

previously

A

Use previously to say what came before another event.

“I started here in May. Previously, I was working for a competitor.”

21
Q

prior to +

A

Use prior to + object to say what preceded another event or time.
“Prior to my time managing HR, I wrote training courses.”

22
Q

I have a solid background in administration.

I have extensive experience in sales.

A

When the conversation turns to work experience and education, use expressions like these to talk about your achievements in general.

23
Q

Prior to my job with First Pride, I was working on my master’s.

I advanced from writer to editor.

Currently, I’m working on my doctoral degree.

A

You can add detail about your work experience and education using expressions like these

24
Q

You’ve accomplished a great deal.

It seems you have extensive experience.

A

Use expressions like these to compliment someone else on their achievements:

25
Q

You have to make an effort to achieve something.

‘Okay’ isn’t good enough.

You set your sights high, if I may say so.

A

Use expressions like these to talk about career philosophy. You can add if I may say so to be more polite.

26
Q

drop hint

A

to give a tiny or careful hint about something. Mary dropped a hint that she wanted a new ring for her birthday.

27
Q

big-headed

A

I’m trying not to get too big-headed

28
Q

clever (adjective)

A

quick to understand, learn, and devise or apply ideas; intelligent.
“a clever and studious young woman”

29
Q

bright (adjective)

A
  1. giving out or reflecting a lot of light; shining.
    “I have problems seeing when the sun is bright”
  2. (of sound) clear, vibrant, and typically high-pitched.
    “her voice is fresh and bright”
  3. (of a person, idea, or remark) intelligent and quick-witted.
    “a bright young journalist”
  4. giving an appearance of cheerful liveliness.
    “she gave a bright smile”
30
Q

ambitious (adjective)

A

having or showing a strong desire and determination to succeed.
“his mother was hard-working and ambitious for her four children”

31
Q

determined (adjective)

A

having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
“Alice was determined to be heard”

32
Q

touchy

A

(of a person) oversensitive and irritable.

“Even cool Capricorns can get touchy and easily upset during the Time of the Crab.”

33
Q

thin-skinned

A

sensitive to criticism or insults.

“these bloggers sure are a thin-skinned crowd”

34
Q

sensitive

A

quick to detect or respond to slight changes, signals, or influences.
“the new method of protein detection was more sensitive than earlier ones”

(of a person or a person’s behavior) having or displaying a quick and delicate appreciation of others’ feelings.
“I pay tribute to the Minister for his sensitive handling of the bill”

35
Q

insensitive

A

showing or feeling no concern for others’ feelings.

“an insensitive remark”

36
Q

tough

A
  1. (of a substance or object) strong enough to withstand adverse conditions or rough or careless handling.
    “tough backpacks for climbers”
  2. involving considerable difficulty or hardship; requiring great determination or effort.
    “the training has been quite tough”
37
Q

arrogant

A

having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one’s own importance or abilities.
“he’s arrogant and opinionated”

38
Q

cocky

A

conceited or arrogant, especially in a bold or impudent way.

“He was confident but not cocky and very likable, in a puppy dog sort of way.”

39
Q

confident

A

feeling or showing confidence in oneself; self-assured.

“she was a confident, outgoing girl”

40
Q

disappointed

A

(of a person) sad or displeased because someone or “something has failed to fulfill one’s hopes or expectations.”

41
Q

thick-skinned

A

insensitive to criticism or insults.

“you have to be thick-skinned and none too squeamish”

42
Q

My one regret is that we lost the Mumbai contract.
My only regret is I didn’t accomplish much in college.
My biggest regret is that I lost the Jaxti account.

A

You can also say my + adjective + regret is to express regret about your past actions.

43
Q

Maybe I should have been more ambitious.

A

Another way to express regret or disappointment is using maybe + subject + should have.

44
Q

hard-nosed

A

realistic and determined; tough-minded.

“the hard-nosed, tough approach”

45
Q

punctual

A

happening or doing something at the agreed or proper time; on time.
“he’s the sort of man who’s always punctual”

46
Q

regret

A

a feeling of sadness, repentance, or disappointment over something that has happened or been done.
“she expressed her regret at Virginia’s death”

Jozko Class (2 decks)

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