Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta telefónicas. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta telefónicas. Mostrar todas las entradas

viernes, 12 de diciembre de 2014

sábado, 30 de agosto de 2014

Cómo preparase para la entrevista de trabajo en inglés



Telephoneteacher.com, cuenta con un programa especializado el primero y posiblemente el único en castellano e inglés para preparar las 33 preguntas más difíciles en una entrevista de trabajo en inglés. El programa se prepara con un profesor nativo especializado en entrevistas de trabajo. Es recomendado para un nivel intermedio. Idealmente se recomienda un margen de 2 semanas intensivas para su preparación aunque dependiendo del nivel del estudiante puede realizarse en una semana. Las clases son telefónicas o por skype y se programan con la coordinadora de horarios de telephoneteacher.com ( María Rivera) al 635 233 524. El profesor corrige todas las respuestas del estudiante antes de programar las clases para realizar los ensayos de la entrevista. El programa incluye: Un mínimo de 6 clases, el e-book, workbook, la entrevista grabada en mp3 y follow-up letter.
Más información al: ☎ 911 014 146 o al 931 000 144
o en la página web: telephoneteacher.com
Así opinan del programa:
Testimonios:
Estoy muy contenta con las clases de inglés porque creo que son muy eficaces para conseguir dominar el área de inglés que necesitas. Yo trabajo en Recursos Humanos y selecciono personal para empresas de Ingeniería e Informática. Con telephone teacher estoy aprendiendo a hacer una entrevista telefónica que me permita conocer si los candidatos son capaces de desenvolverse en inglés, a la vez que amplio mi vocabulario y mejoro mi pronunciación. Creo que también es muy positivo tener profesores con diferentes acentos y me gustaría agradecerles su paciencia y apoyo en cada clase…Gracias  Lucca y Nancy !!!
A. González
(Selection Consultant, Madrid)
Marzo 2009
Fue una grandísima ayuda la que me dieron con mi entrevista. En muy poco tiempo me ayudaron a prepararla y al final resultó ser todo muy parecido a lo que me encontré el día de la entrevista. Incluso el hecho de hacer las clases por teléfono me ayudó bastante porque la entrevista la hice por teléfono también así que al final fué mucho más fácil de lo que me era en un principio.” Por: Cristina Y. Diseñadora (Mallorca).
Yes!,  I got the job. thank you very much for your help and support R.R. ☆☆ Feb. 07.14

Clases de inglés con profesores nativos por teléfono & skype
Clases de alemán con profesores nativos
Profesores de Francés nativos por teléfono & skype
Clases de portugués
Clases de inglés para niños por teléfono & skype también en verano profs. nativos
Useful Business English Expressions
Clase de conversación en inglés con nativo por skype
 Clases de inglés por teléfono & skype profesores nativos para niños
Clases de inglés por teléfono & skype 
Mejorar el inglés hablado con nativo
Clases de inglés para principiantes
Business English Classes Native Teachers
 Preparación de entrevistas de trabajo en inglés
 Brought to you by: www.telephoneteacher.es el lugar más recomendado entre familias y profesionales para aprender inglés e idiomas con profesores nativos desde 2006

martes, 24 de junio de 2014

Overused Phrases to Avoid in Business English

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Overusing fancy words in business can become boring and annoying to other colleagues. So read some of the most overused words you need to understand but should to stay away from.
'Going forward' –  Used to say: from now on.....
' Drill down' -  It is to move deeper into a chain of data, from summary information to detailed data.
'On my plate ' – To work on a pending  task to finish. To have a lot of work to do or a lot to cope with.
'Best of breed  ' – The best of class, the most successful technology in a field.
'Low-Hanging fruit ' –  To prioritize starting with the easy tasks by doing the simplest work first.
'Dive deeper' – An in depth exploration of a subject.

www.telephoneteacher.com



www.telephoneteacher.us



Profesores de francés nativos por teléfono & skype
Clases de alemán con profesores nativos
Clases de portugués
Clases de inglés para niños por teléfono & skype también en verano profs. nativos
Useful Business English Expressions
Clase de conversación en inglés con nativo por skype

 Clases de inglés por teléfono & skype profesores nativos para niños
Clases de inglés por teléfono & skype
Mejorar el inglés hablado con nativo
Clases de inglés para principiantes
Business English Classes Native Teachers
 Preparación de entrevistas de trabajo en inglés
 Brought to you by: www.telephoneteacher.es el lugar más recomendado entre familias y profesionales para aprender inglés e idiomas con profesores nativos desde 2006

lunes, 16 de junio de 2014

Overused Business Expressions in the Office

Overused and many times annoying words you need to understand but should to stay away from.
‘Thinking outside the box’ – To think freely, to explore new ideas.
´Let´s think outside the box for a minute and find a solution here´.
 ‘At the end of the day’ – Something that you say before you give the most important fact of a situation. www. dictionary.cambridge.org
‘Touch base’ – or ´touch bases´: To talk to someone briefly, to make contact.
´110 per cent’ –  To give a little more effort than one’s maximum effort.anger-19063_640
‘It’s on my radar’ – Among things to do on your list, marked on your: ´to do list´.




















jueves, 31 de octubre de 2013

Trick or Treat – Expressions

 
Here´s a great song for Halloween!
 
 
 
Profesores Nativos de inglés clases telefónicas o por skype
Prueba tu nivel hablado de inglés con un profesor nativo gratis!



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Useful Business English Expressions
Clases de inglés por teléfono & skype profesores nativos para niños

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Brought to you by: www.telephoneteacher.es el lugar más recomendado entre familias y profesionales para aprender inglés e idiomas con profesores nativos desde 2006
Clases de inglés por teléfono & skype
Profesores de francés nativos por teléfono & skype
Preparación de entrevistas de trabajo en inglés
Clases de alemán con profesores nativos
Clases de portugués
Mejorar el inglés hablado con nativo
Clases de inglés para principiantes
Business English Classes Native Teachers


miércoles, 4 de septiembre de 2013

Consejos para hacer más fácil la vuelta al cole…

Compartimos articulo con ideas y consejos para mejorar la transición de las vacaciones a la vuelta a clases al colegio tanto para padres como para los hijos.
Es muy interesante observar los detalles ya que iniciar bien puede afectar el rendimiento y actitud tanto académicamente como socialmente de los niños.
El grado de adaptación al regreso o al nuevo entorno depende de los niños pero también de los padres para lograr una transición exitosa.

He aquí más información:

http://www.nasponline.org/resources/home_school/b2shandout.aspx

Fuente: http://www.nasponline.org

 


Brought to you by: www.telephoneteacher.es el lugar más recomendado entre familias y profesionales para aprender inglés e idiomas con profesores nativos desde 2006

 

viernes, 16 de noviembre de 2012

"Words Are Like People, It´s A Small Word After All"

By: Ernie Os
Sr. Teacher and Contributor at: www.telephoneteacher.com
 





graphicsfactory.com image
Family, work, money, love, respect, food, happiness, what do all of these words have in common?
They seem to be in the same "family" of words and they even seem to be "back formations"(words that are formed directly from other words) of each other .
Family of words?
It sounds a little crazy but I think that words are like people.
Some words are more important than others even though they share the same language and society. For example the word "respect" is definitely more important than the word "probably"...
What about the word "love"?
If we could personify the word love, who do you think it could be, our mother? Our father? Probably. In a monarchy there´s always a king, a queen, and so on. Is this the same in a language?
Who could ever personify the words "Google", or "Apple"? Their creators of course, just like we are personified by our creator and our parents.
What person could personify the word "imagination" or the word "knowledge"?
That´s an easy question to answer in my book, Albert Einstein, and curiously he was the person who said, "Imagination is more important than knowledge"...
Today in our fragile and unpredictable world, we must be careful with our words.
It not not pleasant to hear words like "tragedy", or "crisis". Newspapers are about business not love.The more we feel bad for people and read about negativity around the world, the more we will buy them.
It´s time for sensitivity in the world, not sensationalism, no one is safe from tragedy or accidents.
"Words are more powerful than the sword." This is very true, take the life and accomplishments of Nelson Mandela...
Mandela was imprisoned for many years by the same government that he would later govern and rule.
He wrote many books while in prison and became a very educated and powerful force.
What word describes you? Really?
We all have the word in our brain but is it a word that we are proud of?
"Hi Mr. Untruthful, how was your day?"
"Greetings Ms. Miserable, how was your weekend?"
If people were words, What word would your best friend be?
Your boss? Your brother?
In a nation of words the president would probably be Mr. Liar.
Mr. "Money" would probably be a big businessman like the CEO of "Las Vegas Sands Corp." Sheldon Adelson, who is bringing the Las Vegas adult playground experience to Madrid. Every word, like every one of us, has an origin, and some words are much older than others. For me one word takes the cake, a "Golden Child" born in a University in California, a word that came into our lives in 1997 and has changed it forever, "Google".
 
The words "fire" and "water" are undoubtedly older than the word "Google".
"Google" is one baby that is here to stay.
(I wrote a blog post about "Google" and its origin previously, you can see it here...
Google is at the very top of the ladder in the world of words, it´s the prince waiting to be king or maybe the most popular person in the world.
 
Google is like a movie star that everyone talks about everyday, Mr. Google definitely drives a Ferrari and lives in Marbella.
What about the word "Hate"?
Who could personify this word? Hopefully not you or anyone that you know.
For me Hate is perfectly personified by Adolf Hitler, we all know why.
I remember when Mrs. Example (my mom), told me not to hang around with "Loser" and "Bad Habit" and to do my homework, things would have definitely been different for me.
Anyways...
Some words are more difficult to understand than others, like people on the other side of an international conference call.
In a world of uncertainty we can only control what we do, let´s try to be careful and sensitive with our words before we give them life in an email or letter...
Google woke up in his Marbella chalet and drove to the local coffee shop to have breakfast with Beautiful.
All she could talk about was how Mr. Despicable, her boss, made life difficult for her everyday.
She had talked to her friends Sunshine and Extravagant about changing jobs the night before.
They suggested that she call Mr. Right at his office and ask him if there was an opening at the law firm.
Google was only daydreaming about "Precious", the waitress who was specially nice that morning.
Beautiful was in a hurry to finish her omelet she was five minutes away from her English class with "Unpredictable", her Telephone Teacher from San Diego.
She was very excited...
What would they talk about next?

www.telephonteacher.com 





 
South Africa pic. by graphicsfactory.com









miércoles, 20 de junio de 2012

¿Por qué aprender a hablar inglés es tan importante?


Así opinan exitosos hombres de negocios e inclusive líderes espirituales.

Entrevista a:
Hiroshi Mikitani
Japan
Por: David Pilling - http://www.ft.com/ (read full interview)

´´ Now younger people know they need to speak English´´.
´´ If all the employees of  Panasonic or Sony could communicate in English, they could be far better than Samsung.....A language will open your eyes to the ´global´, and you will break free from this conventional wisdom of a pure Japan.´´
´´ English is a tool to globalise you, to make you change´´.
´´ With better English, more flexible labour laws, relaxed immigration policies and more investment in science, Japan can bounce back´´ . ´´ We need to fix just a couple of simple things and we´ll have a bright future.´´

´´ I´m reminded of something the writer Pico Iyer told me about the Dalai Lama. Whenever the head of Tibetan Budhism visits Japan he is asked how the country can improve..... according to Iyer the Dalai Lama consistently deflates his audience with the practical admonition: ´´Learn English´´


Learning English, a doorknob to opportunities...t.t. your teacher any time, anywhere 2012.
http://www.telephoneteacher.com/


jueves, 24 de mayo de 2012

Business English Idioms & Phrasal Verbs

San Diego CA. May 24, 2012.- Ernie Os
Greetings Telephone  Teacher Universe.
As a sit in front of my computer and look into the San Diego skyline, I would like to share a little of my thoughts about English, business English to be more specific....
We know that there is a considerable difference between the "regular" colloquial English spoken in innumerable cities around the world, and the formality and technicality of the languages spoken in the dog eat dog business environment.

We know that trepidation in the workplace is a very negative energy that drags us down and impedes us from doing and saying things that are crucial in important business situations.

On the other hand, if we are confident and self assured, the sky is the limit in our daily executive tasks.
Confidence is a powerful drug, the inner light that carries us into a horizon filled with success.
There´s no better example of how confidence can change our lives than in a job interview...
How many of us remember a very important job interview or the first time we kissed our loved one? That´s confidence at its best!
As English is the lingua franca of the business world, confidence is the key to speaking and learning English.
Just as a gem is not polished without rubbing, nor a man perfected without trials, a scholar must work hard in order to improve his English skills.

Luckily many of us take advantage of trustworthy tutors who´s satisfaction is to know that there is someone on the other side of the world who values every session shared.

What is the secret to success?

I think that just as there is not one specific answer to this question, there are many formulas that can be followed to reach the promise land that we all look for everyday.

I´ll finish by saying that things are always easier said than done, and that the road to success is never an easy path, practice makes perfect, the only stupid question is the one that we never ask, a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step and a man´s (or woman) gotta do what a man´s gotta do, 
so keep up the good work!
P.S.:   "Got homework?"

Quiz....


1) How many phrasal verbs do you recognize from this lecture?

2) What is the significance of the numerous proverbs and idioms in the text?

Thank you,
Ernie Os.
t.t. your teacher any time, anywhere

¿Quiere desoxidar su Business English?

Pruebe una clase gratuita llámenos: 911 014 146



jueves, 19 de abril de 2012

Clases telefónicas de inglés para principiantes

Ahora también clases de inglés telefónicas para principiantes que inician desde cero.


Presentamos nuestro nuevo curso diseñado para principiantes que inician desde cero. También se pueden beneficiar de este libro cualquier estudiante que desee repasar la gramática básica.
Los aspectos más importantes de este curso+libro+clases telefónicas son los siguientes:
1. El soporte telefónico que recibe el estudiante para aclarar, consultar cualquier duda de las 40 lecciones de gramática básica del libro. Podrá practicar con un tutor nativo conversaciones sencillas en inglés si lo desea.
2. Curso pionero ya que uno de sus características más interesantes es que contiene el vocabulario esencial con guía de pronunciación castellanizada lo que se significa que: podrá leer en español y reproducir las palabras con la pronunciación en inglés.
3. Dirigido a los que comienzan con el inglés desde
cero o los que ya hablan el idioma pero que necesiten repasar las bases gramáticales.
4. Puede estudiarse de las siguientes formas:
a) Estudio del libro individualmente + clases telefónicas o skype™ para los mejores resultados.
b) Estudio individual con el libro + apoyo de clases telefónicas o skype™ con un telephone teacher.
c) Como curso individual a su tiempo + apoyo ocasional   de nuestros phone-tutors.
d) Estudio individual del libro por libre.

ver más imágenes y promo del libro.

t.t. your teacher any time, anywhere, ha llevado las clases de idiomas hasta los lugares más recónditos de España y ahora de muchos países en el mundo de manera sencilla, asequible y eficientemente desde el 2006 en España a través de su innovador método de clases telefónicas, web, o skype™, con tutores nativos o bilingües.

Más información llamando
 España al 911 014 146 - 931 000 144
U.S.A. (Llamada gratuita) telf.: 877-822-7292

http://www.telephoneteacher.com/

lunes, 9 de abril de 2012

"Google", One baby that is here to stay...

By Ernie Os




San Diego, CA., April 8, 2012- English, like any language, like anything in life, is always evolving.

There are many examples of phrases that have almost inexplicable rules in grammar and the way they are read, spoken and understood.

One great example is the word "google".

How many of you know what the word "google" means?

Well whatever the definition of this word is, it definitely is a very important word for the majority of the world's modern day working class.  

If I were to ask any person on the streets about the definition of this word today, they would probably have a clear meaning of what this powerful word means to them in their everyday life.

The reality is a simple one, here's a bit of history about this iconic company:

Here are the founders of the mega search engine looking "cool"......



Founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin met at Stanford University in 1995. By 1996, they had built a search engine (initially called BackRub) that used links to determine the importance of a individual webpages.



1995-1997

1995

  • Larry Page and Sergey Brin meet at Stanford. (Larry, 22, a U Michigan grad, is considering the school; Sergey, 21, is assigned to show him around.) According to some accounts, they disagree about almost everything during this first meeting.

1996

  • Larry and Sergey, now Stanford computer science grad students, begin collaborating on a search engine called BackRub.
  • BackRub operates on Stanford servers for more than a year—eventually taking up too much bandwidth to suit the university.

1997

  • Larry and Sergey decide that the BackRub search engine needs a new name. After some brainstorming, they go with Google —a play on the word “googol,” a mathematical term for the number represented by the numeral 1 followed by 100 zeros. The use of the term reflects their mission to organize a seemingly infinite amount of information on the web.
So as we know, the word "google" (sometimes a verb, and sometimes a noun), was actually born around 15 years ago somewhere in the Stanford area of California.

This is just a brief story about a word that has recently been given life by its mother tongue, but without a doubt, will be in the palates of many throughout the course of history. 

We should always remember that any language has it's own life, and this is what intrigues us and attracts many scholars to its wonder.

So next time you ask your English teacher a question about a strange word or verse, remember that the answer can really be unpredictable,

Thanks,

Ernie Os. 
t.t.
www.telephoneteacher.comhttp://www.telephoneteacher.com/