Unemployment

to get a pay rise is

• When the government gives you money because you don’t have a

  job and you can’t afford to support yourself.

• When your employer pays you more money than before.

• When your employer raises you to a higher position or rank in the

  company.

to retire is

• When you finish working because you are getting too old to work or

  you have enough money to not need to work.

• When you have left one job and are trying to find another.

• When you tell your employer (usually in written form) that you want

  to leave your job.

to be between jobs is

• When you tell your employer (usually in written form) that you want

  to leave your job.

• When you finish working because you are getting too old to work or

  you have enough money to not need to work.

• When you have left one job and are trying to find another.

to get fired/sacked

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because there isn’t enough work available for you to do.

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because you did something bad.

• When your employer raises you to a higher position or rank in the

  company.

to be made redundant

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because you did something bad.

• When you finish working because you are getting too old to work or

  you have enough money to not need to work.

• When your employer asks you to leave your job often because you

  are no longer needed. However, if you have worked at the company

  for long enough, the company pays you compensation.

to get laid off

• When your employer asks you to leave your job often because you

  are no longer needed. However, if you have worked at the company

  for long enough, the company pays you compensation.

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because there isn’t enough work available for you to do.

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because you did something bad.

to hand in your notice

• When you tell your employer (usually in written form) that you want

  to leave your job.

• When you have left one job and are trying to find another.

• When you finish working because you are getting too old to work or

  you have enough money to not need to work.

to get promoted

• When your employer raises you to a higher position or rank in the

  company.

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because you did something bad.

• When your employer pays you more money than before.

to claim unemployment benefits

• When you finish working because you are getting too old to work or

  you have enough money to not need to work.

• When your employer tells you to leave the company, usually

  because there isn’t enough work available for you to do.

• When the government gives you money because you don’t have a

  job and you can’t afford to support yourself.