The future of work

The future of work.
1 / 28
next
Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMBOStudiejaar 1

This lesson contains 28 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 3 videos.

Items in this lesson

The future of work.

Slide 1 - Slide

Which jobs do you think that machines will do in the future instead of us?

Slide 2 - Open question

Slide 3 - Video

They are going to fully automate the company soon so there will be fewer jobs.
A
to be likely to cause damage to something or someone
B
a set of rules used by a computer to solve problems
C
to do a job or activity better than others
D
to change a factory, To office or process so it works by the use of machines

Slide 4 - Quiz

The robot can mimic a lot of movements made by humans.
A
text that is written to help with the sale of a product or service
B
to be as good as someone or something
C
to copy how something moves and acts
D
to calculate the cost, value or rate of something

Slide 5 - Quiz

The new restaurant across the road will threaten our business as they have a famous chef.
A
to calculate the cost, value or rate of something
B
to be likely to cause damage to something or someone
C
to be as good as someone or something
D
to do a job or activity better than others

Slide 6 - Quiz

The machine can outperform a lot of workers at very simple tasks.
A
to do a job or activity better than others
B
to be as good as someone or something
C
a set of rules used by a computer to solve problems
D
to be likely to cause damage to something or someone

Slide 7 - Quiz

The website uses an algorithm to work out what TV shows you might be interested in.
A
text that is written to help with the sale of a product or service
B
a set of rules used by a computer to solve problems
C
text that is written to help with the sale of a product or service
D
to calculate the cost, value or rate of something

Slide 8 - Quiz

The airline couldn't match the prices of its competitors so it went out of business.
A
to do a job or activity better than others
B
to calculate the cost, value or rate of something
C
to be as good as someone or something
D
to change a factory, office or process so it works by the use of machines

Slide 9 - Quiz

Writing copy for advertising campaigns can be a difficult task
A
to copy how something moves and acts
B
to be as good as someone or something
C
to change a factory, office or process so it works by the use of machines
D
text that is written to help with the sale of a product or service

Slide 10 - Quiz

The insurance company had to assess the damage caused by the fire.

A
to be as good as someone or something
B
to calculate the cost, value or rate of something
C
to do a job or activity better than others
D
to copy how something moves and acts.

Slide 11 - Quiz

You are going to watch business CEO expert Anthony Goldbloom talk about how machine learning
might affect our jobs in the future. What do you think he will say about how this will change our jobs?
You are going to watch business CEO expert Anthony Goldbloom talk about how machine learning
might affect our jobs in the future. 

What do you think machine learning means?

Slide 12 - Slide

NOTE:
Machine learning is a type of artificial intelligence (AI) which means that computers can learn when
they have not been programmed.

Slide 13 - Slide

Please listen carefully as there will be questions afterwards.

Slide 14 - Slide

Slide 15 - Video

What do you remember?

Slide 16 - Slide

How many jobs have a high risk of being automated in the future?
A
one in every two
B
one in every three
C
one in every four

Slide 17 - Quiz

When did machine learning first start to be used in industry?
A
the early `80s
B
the early `90s
C
early in the 21st century (`00s)

Slide 18 - Quiz

What doesn't the speaker say we can use machine learning for now?

A
grading high-school essays
B
writing novels
C
diagnosing eye diseases

Slide 19 - Quiz

How many essays might a teacher read in a 40-year career?
A
1,000
B
10,000
C
50,000

Slide 20 - Quiz

What can humans do better than machines?

A
routine tasks
B
process large volumes of data
C
tackle novel situations

Slide 21 - Quiz

What was the man who invented the microwave working on during WWII?
A
radar
B
breaking code
C
how to reduce radiation

Slide 22 - Quiz

Which professionals will find it more difficult to get jobs in the future because of machine learning?
A
teachers
B
lawyers
C
business strategists

Slide 23 - Quiz

finding gaps in the market;  grab consumers' attention;  harder to come by;
reducible;  shrink their ranks;  stand out from the crowd;  tackle novel situations;  to what extent
__________________________________________________________________________________
Put the appropriate words and phrases from the talk into the sentences.

1. _____________________is the government responsible for the rise in house prices?

2. Hugo likes to ____________________________by wearing brightly coloured clothes.

3. This marketing campaign is really going to ________because of the special offer.

4. Tomasz had to ____________when he set up his own company because he didn't
have any experience in business.

Slide 24 - Slide

finding gaps in the market; grab consumers' attention; harder to come by;
reducible; shrink their ranks; stand out from the crowd; tackle novel situations; to what extent
__________________________________________________________________________________
5. The level of pollution on the beach is too high, but it's definitely _________________ .

6. We have a lot of staff at the moment. But management want to ___________________ to save money.

7. Affordable flats in this part of the city are much ______________________ these days.
 
8. ______________________________is difficult, but when you find a niche, your business can be very successful.

Slide 25 - Slide

1. unique
2. artificial
3. fundamental
4. disparate
5. cutting
6. handwritten
7. dramatic
a. breakthroughs
b. characters
c. edge
d. intelligence
e. limitations
f. perspective
g. threads

Slide 26 - Slide

Talking Point - What skills do you think are required in the future?

Slide 27 - Slide

Slide 28 - Video