Just as you carefully tailor your resume for a job application, this Dutch lesson has been designed to cover all the essential Dutch vocabulary you might need during the job hunt. You’ll learn how to talk about your experience, your education level, and what kind of employment you’re seeking, whether that’s "part-time" or "full-time". This Dutch lesson is especially useful if you're planning to work in a country where your new language is spoken. It gives you the tools to make that critical first impression as smooth and impactful as possible.
1/12
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Select an answer
Here is a list of my references
I am a college graduate
I would like to work full time
I am a high school graduate
I am looking for a part time job
2/12
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I would like to work full time
I am looking for a part time job
I am a college graduate
I am a high school graduate
Here is a list of my references
3/12
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Three years
Here is my resume
I am looking for a part time job
I am looking for a job
May I see your resume?
4/12
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Select an answer
May I see your resume?
Here is my resume
I am looking for a job
How much experience do you have?
How long have you been working in this field?
5/12
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Select an answer
I am looking for a part time job
Three years
May I see your resume?
I am looking for a job
Here is my resume
6/12
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Select an answer
I am looking for a part time job
May I see your resume?
Here is my resume
Three years
I am looking for a job
7/12
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Select an answer
I am a college graduate
I am looking for a part time job
Here is my resume
I am looking for a job
Here is a list of my references
8/12
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Select an answer
How long have you been working in this field?
I am a high school graduate
I am a college graduate
Here is a list of my references
Are there references I can contact?
9/12
Listen carefully
Select an answer
I am a high school graduate
Are there references I can contact?
I would like to work full time
Here is a list of my references
I am a college graduate
10/12
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Select an answer
How much experience do you have?
How long have you been working in this field?
Here is a list of my references
Are there references I can contact?
May I see your resume?
11/12
Listen carefully
Select an answer
Here is my resume
How much experience do you have?
I am looking for a job
May I see your resume?
Here is a list of my references
12/12
Listen carefully
Select an answer
Here is a list of my references
I am a high school graduate
I am a college graduate
Are there references I can contact?
I would like to work full time
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Job application :: Dutch vocabulary
Have you ever wondered how to navigate the professional world in a new language? Dutch Lesson 105 is your guiding star, focusing on the must-know terms related to job applications. Whether you’re a fresh college graduate or someone looking to pivot in their career, this Dutch lesson prepares you for the all-important process of seeking employment. Learn how to say "I am looking for a job" or present your "resume" with confidence. By the end of this Dutch lesson, you’ll be fully equipped to take the first step into a new work environment.
This Dutch lesson delves deep into the language of job applications. You'll learn the ins and outs of Dutch phrases like "I am looking for a job," setting the stage for your employment search. The Dutch lesson also covers what is often the first step in any job application—presenting your "resume." You will learn to discuss your "references," answer questions about your "experience," and specify your educational background, whether you're a "high school graduate" or a "college graduate." You'll also discover how to clearly express your employment preferences with Dutch phrases like "I am looking for a part-time job" or "I would like to work full-time." This comprehensive Dutch vocabulary ensures that you’re prepared for every aspect of the job application process in your new language.