Job Search Terminology
Job Search Terminology
Review terminology used in employment searches to gain understanding.
A1. Read continuous text
Competency A: Find and Use Information
Task Group A1: Read continuous text
Level: 2
At this level, learners: Read texts to locate and connect ideas and information
Performance Descriptors
The learner: 
•    Makes connections between sentences and between paragraphs in a single text 
•    Scans text to locate information 
•    Locates multiple pieces of information in simple texts 
•    Reads more complex texts to locate a single piece of information 
•    Makes low-level inferences 
•    Follows the main events of descriptive, narrative, and informational texts 
•    Obtains information from detailed reading 
•    Begins to identify sources and evaluate information 
Task Descriptors
•    Scope of task is clearly defined
•    Involves one text
•    Is one paragraph or longer
•    May include unfamiliar elements (e.g. vocabulary, context, topic)
Text types: 
instructional, descriptive, narrative, and informational texts 
Examples:
- Letters
 - Emails
 - Notices
 
ESKARGO:
Embedded Skills, Knowledge and Attitudes Reference Guide for Ontario - A1.2
B2. Write continuous text
Competency B: Communicate Ideas and Information 
Task Group B2: Write continuous text
Level:2
At this level, learners: Write texts to explain and describe information and ideas
Performance Descriptors
The learner:
- Writes texts to explain or describe
 - Conveys intended meaning on familiar topics for a limited range of purposes and audiences
 - Begins to sequence writing with some attention to organizing principles (e.g. time, importance)
 - Connects ideas using paragraph structure
 - Uses a limited range of vocabulary and punctuation appropriate to the task
 - Begins to select words and tone appropriate to the task
 - Begins to organize writing to communicate effectively
 
Task Descriptors
- Scope of task is clearly defined
 - Content of writing is routine
 - Addresses a familiar or unfamiliar audience
 - Requires a degree of formality, such as appropriate tone
 - Is one paragraph or longer
 - Requires organization to support the message (e.g. sentence order, paragraphs)
 - May include unfamiliar elements (e.g. vocabulary, context, topic)
 
Text types: 
instructional, descriptive, narrative, and informational texts
Examples:
- Emails
 - Brief letters
 - Notices
 
ESKARGO:
Embedded Skills, Knowledge and Attitudes Reference Guide for Ontario – B2.2
