Second English homework My work is nine-to-six. I have to clock in and clock out every day. We use a special cards, whereby top managers can know an entry time and an exit time of each office workers. I would like to find a flextime job because I have two little children. I also can't working in shift. A long of time I was commuter. I lived in a small city near Moscow 7 years ago and I went to work by train every day. I will happy to have teleworking work partly with usual, but my current employer doesn't want to introduce telecommuting. I prefer active team work involves human contact and solving problem. Now I'm looking for a new stimulating and fascinating job. I am an auditor and internal controller, and when my job require checking only accounting system, my working life begins to be dull and boring. I don't like repetitive work, routine is tiring for me. I always ready for demanding job. I hope my “soulmate” employer waiting for me, and I will find satisfying and exiting job.

Hi, English speakers! What does mean "clock in" - "clock out"? or "clock on - clock off" ex. I have to clock in and clock out at work. What the difference with "I'm at work till six", "My work is ten-to-six" and other phrases?Sorry, *What IS the difference, of course

The vocabulary from the lessons time consuming for 10 years at the age of 10 when they are 10 years old private lessons sister-in-law abroad will offer him a position in holland on the north the north pole the artic arms humidity windy Celcius Degrees the temperature outside is I want you to save this book exercise we focus on conversation one or two a week do you live far cough fever tricks has he ever got injured? minor injury I want tell you go back bottom high salaries salary is paid by once my daughter is they will not pay me until my daughter is 3 years old require that you speak English it depends on typo During the first and a half years, mothers get paid by the state plural I don’t get ill very often competitors it contains many calories

First English homework Russian people usually begin to work at between sixteen and twenty-one years old. It dependent of rules and traditional of their families, and their financial situation,of course. Russian low allows women to retire at fifty-five years old, and men at sixty years old. It means that they can to get a pension from this age. I would like to retire at the age of sixty. … Now I am on maternity leave. It lasts three years. Russian women can be off work within free years after child both. And one and a half of them paid by state. My son is already three years old, but my daughter is one years old. And so I plan to start working again. ... My typical day at my current job. I'm a internal bank auditor. I work for a large Russian bank. My job is permanent and full-time. I live in Moscow city. I leave my home for work at eight every morning. I go to work by car. I arrive at work at about nine. I am usually at work till six. I don't get ill very much, so I'm not often off work. At all my working way I took the sick leave only once. I work on banks audit and internal control. One of my main responsibilities is to ensure compliance of internal processes and procedures with laws requirements. I am also in charge of monitoring effectiveness of current control procedures. I deal with a lot of people in the company. I am responsible for checking affiliated investments company. I work with managers from these companies.

What is the difference between "in charge of" and "responsible for"? Hi! English speakers, please, help me)