Ak 1-4
Ak 1-4
Ak 1-4
1 3 02
6. 302
Catherine: W
ell, the reps are usually out of the
5 1. c 2. b 3. d 4. a
office, meeting customers, but there’s 6 06
a special meeting in the office today, so
1. cafeteria 4. 601, 603
you’ll actually get to know the whole
team. 2. stockroom 5. warehouse
Mark: Great. Thank you, Catherine. 3. Finance Department 6. toilets
Catherine: M
y pleasure. Now, let’s go to my office.
I’d like to discuss the new catalogue
with you. 2
Office Routines, page 8
1. d 2. b 3. e 4. c 5. a
1 07
5 1. laptop, desktop 6. shredder Sarah: Ah, yes. Oh, and one more thing. Is
2. photocopier 7. recycling bin there anywhere where I can buy
a bottle of water?
3. filing cabinet 8. pen drive
Receptionist: Yes. There’s a cafeteria here on the
4. projector 9. pedestal
ground floor.
5. scanner
Sarah: Great. Thanks for your help.
6 1. c 2. e 3. f 4. d 5. a 6. b Receptionist: You’re welcome. Good luck with the
7 12 interview!
Review 1, page 12 5
1 13 15
1. b 2. a 3. c 4. b 5. c
4
Using the Intranet, page 16 Handing Mail, page 18
1 19
1 21
1. T 3. F 5. T 7. F
1. DS It might, but it doesn’t actually say that here.
2. F 4. F 6. T
2. F ‘It is the responsibility of our team of administrative
2 assistants to handle the incoming mail.’
20 3. F ‘Open the mail that does not have “Private” or
“Confidential” on it and stamp each document
Sandra: Jackie, can you have a look at this with the correct date.’
report Mr Bryant asked me to put on the 4. T ‘Document the mail in the mail log. Put the date
intranet? Do you think it’s OK? and list the sender’s name and address and the
Jackie: Sure, Sandra. Well, what you have recipient’s name.’
written is fine. The heading says exactly 5. F ‘Distribute the mail by leaving it in each
17
what it is about. The flow chart you have department’s mail basket. Any mail marked
embedded is clear. But I would move this “Confidential” or “Private” must be given directly
paragraph to the beginning. to the recipient.’
Sandra: OK. I’ll cut and paste that.
2
Jackie: Also, I think you should bold the key
dates. For most people, that will be the 22
most important information.
Miss Harris: OK, Richard, I’d like to explain the
Sandra: Good idea. Should I bold the names of procedures for handling outgoing mail.
the people involved in the project, too?
Richard: Thank you, Miss Harris.
Jackie: I think you should underline them so that
Miss Harris: First, you collect the mail from
they are different from the dates.
the outgoing mail basket in each
Sandra: Good point. What about the font? Is it big department.
enough?
Richard: At 11.00 and 2.00. Right?
Jackie: Yes, it’s fine.
Miss Harris: Yes. Then bring it here to the mailroom
Sandra: Great. I’ll post it on the intranet now. and check all of the items.
Jackie: Don’t forget to choose the correct tags Richard: What exactly should I check?
for it. I think this one should have the tags
20 Miss Harris: Make sure all letters are signed and
‘HR’ and ‘flexible working’.
enclosures are included. Also, check
Sandra: Ah, yes. That will help people to find it. that the address includes the correct
Thanks. postcode – it’s very common for people
to get this wrong.
1. look at 4. people Richard: How do I know what the postcode is?
2. written 5. fine Miss Harris: Use the postcode finder on the Royal
3. important 6. find Mail’s website.
3 Tick: 2, 3, 4, 6 Richard: Right.
Miss Harris: Then seal the letters and put them in
page 17 the correct place in the sorting tray
according to what type of postage they
4 1. username 7. bold
need.
2. password 8. strikethrough
Richard: How do I know what postage to use for
3. underline 9. cut each item?
4. italics 10. copy Miss Harris: You weigh the envelopes and determine
5. upper-case letters 11. paste the postage using this chart.
6. lower-case letters 12. flow chart Richard: I see. And do we usually use first-class
or second-class post?
5 1. i 3. a 5. c 7. h 9. j
Miss Harris: We usually use second-class post
2. b 4. e 6. d 8. f 10. g unless the item must reach its
6 1. e 2. a 3. c 4. f 5. b 6. d destination the next day. Oh, and all
legal documents must be sent by
registered post.
1. e 2. b 3. d 4. f 5. a 6. c
3 22
Sam: What’s a routing slip?
1. First, you collect the mail. Monica: Here, I’ll show you. It’s a special form for
2. Check all of the items. distributing a letter with several recipients.
3. Make sure all letters are signed. You list all the people or departments who
should see the letter in this form. Each
4. Check that the address includes the correct
person who reads the letter ticks his or
postcode.
her name and passes it on to the next
5. You weigh the envelopes. person on the list. If the letter is very
6. All legal documents must be sent by registered important, don’t use the routing slip.
post. Photocopy the letter and give a copy to
each director.
page 19 Sam: Thanks, Monica. You’ve been a great help.
4 1. junk mail 4. bill
2. contract 5. subscription Tick: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7
3. delivery Find out more
5 Tick: 2, 4, 5, 7, 8
Street = St. Boulevard = Blvd.
6 1. international mail 5. sort Road = Rd. Lane = Ln.
2. sender 6. registered post Avenue = Ave.
3. collect 7. postcode
4. mail log Using a Courier Service, page 20
7 1 24