
Mr Moore's Y7 Types of Work Lesson
Presentation
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Social Studies
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7th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Medium
James Moore
Used 3+ times
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 41 Questions
1
Year 7 Humanities – Types of Work.
By James Moore
2
Quick Recap from Last Lesson
Today we'll learn about different types of work. Before we start, let’s recap what we learned last lesson.
3
Multiple Choice
Why Do People Work?
To earn money
To improve self-esteem
To help their community
All of these
4
Match
Match these terms to the correct definitions
Income
Self-esteem
Living standards
Contribution
Money received from work.
How you feel about yourself.
The level of comfort in daily life.
Something you give or do that benefits o
Money received from work.
How you feel about yourself.
The level of comfort in daily life.
Something you give or do that benefits o
5
Different Types of Work
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Full Time Work
Full-time work means working a set number of hours every day, usually about 7 to 8 hours each day.
Full-time workers typically work five days every week, often from Monday to Friday.
Full-time workers usually get benefits (extra good things) like:
Paid holidays (getting paid even when you are not working).
Paid sick leave (getting paid if you are too sick to work).
Sometimes, extra help like healthcare or special training.
Full-time work gives people a steady income (regular money).
Examples of Full-Time Jobs:
Teachers who teach classes every school day.
Office workers who work regular hours, like 9 am to 5 pm each weekday
7
Multiple Choice
Full-time workers usually work the same hours every week.
True
False
8
Open Ended
What are some of the benefits (good things) about working full time?
9
Open Ended
What are some of the drawbacks (bad things) about working full time?
10
Part-Time Work
Part-time work is fewer hours than full-time work.
Part-time workers have a regular schedule, but fewer hours each day or fewer days each week.
People choose part-time work if they are still in school, taking care of family, or just need extra free time.
Part-time workers sometimes get benefits, but usually not as many as full-time workers.
Example: Someone who works at a supermarket or café on weekends.
11
Multiple Choice
Part-time work means working fewer hours than full-time work.
True
False
12
Multiple Choice
Full-time workers typically work:
Only weekends
Flexible hours
One or two days each week
Five days a week
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Dropdown
14
Multiple Choice
Part-time workers usually have:
No schedule at all
A regular schedule but fewer hours
Very long working hours
No pay at all
15
Match
Match the type of worker with the description.
Part-time worker
Full-time worker
Casual worker
Works regularly, fewer hours each week
Works about 7–8 hours every day
Flexible hours, schedule changes often
Works regularly, fewer hours each week
Works about 7–8 hours every day
Flexible hours, schedule changes often
16
Multiple Choice
Part-time workers never get any benefits like sick days.
True
False
17
Multiple Choice
Tom wants a job that gives him regular hours every weekday and steady pay. What kind of work is best for Tom?
Full-time work
Casual work
Volunteer work
Part-time work
18
Dropdown
19
Multiple Choice
A benefit (good thing) of full-time work is:
No regular pay
Paid holidays
Flexible and changing hours
No sick leave
20
Multiple Choice
Full-time workers usually know exactly how much money they will get each week.
True
False
21
Multiple Choice
James goes to school every weekday. He wants a job. What kind of work would be best for James?
Full-time
Part-time
Casual with unknown hours
Volunteer with no pay
22
Dropdown
23
Multiple Choice
Emma has children and needs steady money every week. She also wants holidays and sick pay. What type of work would be best for Emma?
Volunteer
Casual
Full-time
No work at all
24
Multiple Choice
Which person is MOST likely to choose part-time work?
A parent looking after children
Someone who wants to work every single day
A person who wants unpredictable hours
Someone who never wants to work
25
Multiple Choice
Full-time work gives people stability. Stability means:
Working fewer hours
Having regular money and schedules
Getting paid less money
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Fill in the Blanks
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Casual Work
Casual workers have jobs with flexible hours. This means their work times can change each week.
They might work different days or times each week.
Casual workers usually get paid a higher hourly rate. This means they get more money for each hour they work compared to regular workers.
Casual workers usually don’t get paid holidays, sick leave, or other benefits. They only get paid for the hours they actually work.
Example of Casual Work:
Working at sports events, concerts, or markets where the event only happens sometimes.
Filling in shifts at restaurants or shops when extra help is needed.
28
Multiple Choice
Casual workers always have the same work hours every week.
True
False
29
Multiple Choice
Casual workers usually get paid more per hour because:
They work fewer total hours
Their schedule often changes
They never work weekends
They always know their schedule ahead of time
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Dropdown
31
Multiple Choice
Sophie needs a job, but she doesn’t always know when she will be free. Which type of work is best for Sophie?
Full-time work
Part-time work
Casual work
Volunteer work
32
Multiple Choice
Casual workers usually know their work schedule weeks in advance.
True
False
33
Multiple Choice
Who might prefer casual work?
Someone who needs regular hours every week
Someone who likes to have the same job forever
A person who needs flexible hours
Someone who wants lots of paid holidays
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Match
Match each description with the correct type of work.
Same schedule every day, 7-8 hours daily
Regular schedule, fewer hours
Flexible schedule, often changes each week
Helping people, no pay
Full-time
Part-time
Casual
Volunteer
Full-time
Part-time
Casual
Volunteer
35
Multiple Choice
What is one challenge (difficult thing) about casual work?
It always pays less per hour
You get too many paid holidays
The hours can change often
You must work every weekend
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Dropdown
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Volunteer Work
Volunteer work means helping people, groups, or communities without being paid.
Volunteers choose this type of work because they want to make things better for others or their community.
Even though volunteers don’t earn money, volunteering can make them feel very happy and proud because they are making a difference.
Volunteering is flexible. Volunteers often choose when and how often they work, fitting volunteering around school, work, or family life.
Examples of Volunteer Work:
Helping at a charity shop, sorting clothes or selling things.
Helping look after animals at shelters.
38
Multiple Choice
Volunteers get paid money for their work.
True
False
39
Multiple Choice
Volunteers must always work the same hours each week.
True
False
40
Multiple Choice
What is one reason people volunteer?
To earn lots of money
Because they must work every day
To help people or their community
Because they have no other choice
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Dropdown
42
Multiple Choice
Mia loves animals and wants to help, but she doesn’t need money. What type of work would be best for Mia?
Full-time work
Part-time work
Casual work
Volunteer work
43
Multiple Choice
Volunteering can make people feel happy because they help others.
True
False
44
Multiple Choice
A volunteer is most likely to work at:
A busy office where everyone is paid
A shop that sells clothes to help a charity
A big supermarket chain
A company that pays workers regularly
45
Dropdown
46
Multiple Choice
What can volunteers gain from volunteering?
Lots of money
Paid holidays
New skills and happiness from helping
Full-time work hours
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Summary of the Different Types of Work:
48
Draw
Draw a picture of your ideal work environment (is it outdoors, indoors, doing something you love, working with others, on your own?)
49
Open Ended
If you had to choose which type of work (full-time, part-time, casual, volunteer) to do when you are older, which would it be and why? (explain as many reasons as you can)
Year 7 Humanities – Types of Work.
By James Moore
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