Mot | Definition | % Correct |
---|---|---|
A company car | A car that is owned by a company or any other organization and is used by an employee during his or her work hours | 0%
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A firm | A firm is a business organization, such as a corporation, limited liability company or partnership that sells goods or services to make a profit | 0%
|
Salary | A fixed amount of money agreed every year as pay for an employee | 0%
|
Work council | A group of employees elected or chosen to represent all the employees in a company during the meetings with their employers | 0%
|
Salary scale / pay grid | Also refers to as salary range | 0%
|
An interview | A meeting in which an employer poses questions to see if you are suitable for the job | 0%
|
A signing bonus | An amount of extra money offered by an employer usually during the first month to persuade him to take up the job | 0%
|
A want ad | A newspaper advertisement stating that something or someone is wanted | 0%
|
A bonus / an incentive | An extra amount of money that is given to you as a present or reward for outstanding work | 0%
|
Wage freeze | An occasion when a company or government fixes the amount paid to workers and will not allow any increase | 0%
|
A job offer | An offer from an employer to give you a job | 0%
|
A company | An organization that sells goods or services in order to make money | 0%
|
A job interview | A one on one discussion in which an employer asks the person applying for a job various questions to see and test whether he/she would be the right person to do the job | 0%
|
A contractor | A person or company who arranges to supply materials or workers for the several purposes like construction or moving goods | 0%
|
A volunteer | A person who does something, especially helping other people, willingly and without being forced or paid to do it | 0%
|
An applicant | A person who formally requests for a job or to study at a college or university | 0%
|
To hold a meeting | Means to call for a meeting or to arrange a meeting | 0%
|
To work freelance | Means to handle many jobs. Projects with different companies instead of working just with one employer | 0%
|
A law firm | Referred to a business that employs lawyers to represent clients or argue in court | 0%
|
Board of directors | Referred to the group of people chosen by the shareholders to manage a company or organization | 0%
|
A meeting point | Refers to a common place to have talks either casual or official | 0%
|
An appointment | Refers to a formal arrangement to meet someone at a particular time and place | 0%
|
An application | Refers to an official request for a job, usually in writing | 0%
|
Pay slip | Refers to a proof in the form a printed paper or a digital document that is given to an employee to show monthly earned and deductions ie; amount taken off for income tax etc | 0%
|
Boardroom | Refers to a room where the people who control a company or an organization meet to discuss and take important calls | 0%
|
Voluntary work | Refers to a work that is done willingly without being forced or paid to do it | 0%
|
A blue collar | Refers to doing work that need strength or physical skill rather than office work | 0%
|
To apply for a job | Refers to looking / requesting for a work, either temporary or permanent, and sending in resumes to companies with the help of internet or newspaper | 0%
|
To arrange a meeting | Refers to plan or organize an appointment | 0%
|
Board | Refers to the group of senior most members in an organization in charge of the whole setup and taking important decisions for the company. | 0%
|
To be shortlisted | Refers to the list of people who have been judged the most suitable for a job, made from a longer list of people originally considered, and from which finally one person will be chosen | 0%
|
Manpower/ laborforce (us) / Workforce | Refers to the number of people working or available for work or service | 0%
|
To do overtime/ to work extra time | Refers to the time spent working beyond regular working hours expected in a job | 0%
|
Salary rise | Refers to when salary moves upwards | 0%
|
Telecommuting | Refers to work from home, making use of the internet, email and telephone | 0%
|
To telecommute | Refers to working for an organization from home and communicating with the main office and customers, etc. By phone or email | 0%
|
Perks | Refer to added benefits or advantages such as goods or bonus that you are given because of your job | 0%
|
A white collar | Relating to people who work in offices, doing work that needs mental rather than physical effort | 0%
|
A free-lancer | Someone who works on different projects with different companies at the same instead of being associated with just one employer | 0%
|
Retirement | The act of quitting your job and stop working usually during old age | 0%
|
A resignation | The act of telling your employer that you are leaving your job | 0%
|
Work experience | The experience that a person already has working | 0%
|
Term of notice | The minimum time in advance that an employee needs to inform his employer before quitting a job | 0%
|
Wages | The money earned by an employee for the hours spent at work paid by the employer | 0%
|
Reduction in force | The process used to terminate employees as a result of lack of funding, change of work requirements or the reorganization of a department or business operation | 0%
|
To convene a meeting | To bring together a group of people for a meeting, or to meet for a meeting | 0%
|
To schedule | To fix or arrange an event or activity that will take place at a particular time | 0%
|
To quit a job | To leave a particular job or workplace | 0%
|
To retire | To leave your job or quit working because of old age or ill health | 0%
|
To volunteer | To offer to do something willingly without having been asked to do it and/or without expecting payment | 0%
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