Table of contents for Cambridge business English activities : serious fun for business English students / Jane Cordell.


Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog


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Counter
1
FINDING OUT ABOUT YOUR STUDENTS
1.1
Four skills needs analysis
1.2
This is me
1.3
Personality scales
1.4
Graph skills analysis
1.5
Identity swap
2
Socializing in English
2.1
Introducing yourself and others
2.2
Restaurant board game
2.3
Question and answer Pelmanism
2.4
Asking questions
3
Using the phone
3.1
A telephone maze
3.2
Phone quartets
3.3
What not to do
4
Business writing
4.1
Formal or informal?
4.2
Writing a CV
4.3
A letter to correct
4.4
A group letter
4.5
Keeping it brief
5
Making decisions
5.1
Bingo diaries
5.2
Napoleon's decision making
5.3
How shall we market it?
5.4
A meeting
 Negotiating
6.1
Conditionals in a negotiation
6.2
Someone else's shoes
7
Describing CHANGE
7.1
The crystal ball game
7.2
A company's progress
7.3
Graph dictations
8
DESCRIBING COMPANIES AND JOBS
8.2
Describe an organigram
8.2
Talking pictures
8.3
My working day
9
DESCRIBING PROCESSES
9.1 A roof over your head
9.2
The process jigsaw
10
Making comparisons
10.1
The best offer
10.2
Selling yourself
11
Pronunciation
11.1
Intonation patterns
11.2
A phonemic phone call
11.3
Strong or weak?
12
Giving feedback to your students
12.1
A memo to your students
12.2
Pairs to compare
13
Giving advice
13.1
When it goes wrong
13.2
Business scruples
14
Using numbers
14.1
Number noughts and crosses
14.2
Checking the details
14.3
Shared number dictations
14.4
Testing each other.


Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: English language Business English Problems, exercises, etc, English language Textbooks for foreign speakers