![]() I n Company presents learners with interesting, current work issues such as ‘ death by powerpoint’ (p26) – highlighting how quickly the audience loses interest when a sequence of bullet-pointed slides appear – and ‘How to get rid of chatterboxes on the phone’ (p31) which looks at diplomatically managing calls to avoid wasting time too much time. The course is designed for ‘established business professionals’ and the short, skills-based units seem appropriate for working people pushed for time – rather than university students who may eventually get an office job. The coursebook is very much focussed on how to make a good impression on people while at work whether that be when networking, presenting, selling and so on. “Have you ever worked with someone you don’t like?” (p55)įrequently, throughout In Company 3.0 Upper Intermediate, learners are asked to reflect on the importance of good rapport in business and liking (and being liked by) colleagues and clients. © Copyright BEBC REVIEW PANEL 2014 – this review may be reproduced but only with this acknowledgement CriterionĬomments (5 being the highest grade and 1 the lowest) Reviewed by: Jon Clayden, Academic Manager, Eurocentres London Title: In Company 3.0 Upper Intermediate Student’s BookĪuthor: Mark Powell/ Simon Clarke/ John Allison/ Ed Pegg/ Edward de Chazal
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