Tasmania offers ‘odd jobs’ for tourists

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Tasmania, an island in Australia, has a fun way to attract tourists in winter. They offer unpaid “odd jobs” to replace regular work. These jobs include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Even though there’s no pay, travel, food, and hotels are free. 

 

One job is a one-day ghost hunter using special equipment at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another is an “oyster organiser,” sorting and tasting oysters. Train fans can be a “puffer nut” for a day on a steam train. There are also roles for stargazers, truffle hunters, wine tasters, and walking wombats.

 

Last year, 1.25 million tourists visited Tasmania, more than the previous year but less than before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania is from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only Australian adults can apply, explaining why they want a break from their usual job.

Vocabulary and Definitions

  1. Attract – to draw or bring someone or something closer.
  2. Tourist – a person who travels for pleasure.
  3. Unpaid – not receiving payment for work.
  4. Paranormal – beyond normal scientific explanation; related to ghosts or spirits.
  5. Investigator – a person who looks into things to find information.
  6. Stargazer – a person who looks at stars as a hobby or job.
  7. Asylum – a place where people used to be taken care of, often for mental health.
  8. Oyster – a type of shellfish that people can eat.
  9. Steam train – a train powered by steam.
  10. Pandemic – a disease spread across many countries or the whole world.

 

Simple Discussion Questions

  1. What kind of “odd job” would you like to try in Tasmania? Why?
  2. Why do you think Tasmania is offering these unpaid jobs?
  3. Would you like to visit Tasmania in winter? Why or why not?

 

True or False Questions

  1. The “odd jobs” in Tasmania are paid positions. 
  2. A “puffer nut” works on a steam train.
  3. Only children can apply for the “odd jobs” in Tasmania. 

 

Cloze Quiz

Tasmania, an island in Australia, has a fun way to attract __________ in winter. They offer unpaid “odd jobs” to replace regular work. These jobs include being a __________ investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Even though there’s no pay, travel, food, and hotels are free.

One job is a one-day ghost hunter using special equipment at Willow Court, an old __________ . Another is an “oyster organiser,” sorting and tasting oysters. Train fans can be a “__________  nut” for a day on a steam train. There are also roles for stargazers, truffle hunters, wine tasters, and walking wombats.

Last year, 1.25 million tourists visited Tasmania, more than the previous year but less than before the __________ . Winter in Tasmania is from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only Australian adults can apply, explaining why they want a break from their usual job.

 

Tasmania has started a fun “odd jobs” campaign to attract tourists in winter. The island state in Australia wants people to swap their regular work for unique temporary jobs during the off-season. Some of these jobs include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all expenses like travel, food, and hotels will be covered by the Tasmanian tourist board.

 

The paranormal investigator job is for one day and is open to people interested in “history and mystery.” This job involves detecting paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another job is an “oyster organiser,” which includes sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train enthusiasts can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also jobs for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will walk the marsupials in the morning.

 

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is more than the previous year but less than before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania lasts from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only adults living in Australia can apply for these roles. Applicants must explain why they want to switch their day jobs for one of the “odd jobs” in under 50 words.

Vocabulary and Definitions

  1. Campaign – a series of activities to achieve a goal.
  2. Attract – to draw or bring someone or something closer.
  3. Swap – to exchange one thing for another.
  4. Unique – being the only one of its kind; special.
  5. Temporary – lasting for a limited time.
  6. Unpaid – not receiving payment for work.
  7. Expenses – costs or money spent on something.
  8. Paranormal – beyond normal scientific explanation; related to ghosts or spirits.
  9. Detecting – discovering or identifying the presence of something.
  10. Asylum – a place where people used to be taken care of, often for mental health reasons.
  11. Enthusiasts – people who are very interested in a particular activity or subject.
  12. Astronomical – related to the study of stars and planets.
  13. Marsupials – mammals that carry and nurse their young in a pouch.
  14. Pandemic – a disease spread across many countries or the whole world.
  15. Applicants – people who apply for a job or position.

 

Simple Discussion Questions

  1. Which “odd job” in Tasmania would you like to try and why?
  2. Do you think offering unpaid jobs with covered expenses is a good idea to attract tourists? Why or why not?
  3. How would you feel about being a paranormal investigator for a day?

 

True or False Questions

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting summer tourists. 
  2. The job of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. 
  3. Train enthusiasts can apply to be a “puffer nut” on the Lynchford Express. 
  4. The “odd jobs” positions are paid. 
  5. Only children living in Australia can apply for these roles.

 

Cloze Quiz

Tasmania has started a fun “odd jobs” campaign to attract tourists in winter. The island state in Australia wants people to swap their regular work for unique temporary jobs during the off-season. Some of these jobs include being a __________  investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all __________  like travel, food, and hotels will be covered by the Tasmanian tourist board.

The paranormal investigator job is for one day and is open to people interested in “history and mystery.” This job involves __________  paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another job is an “oyster organiser,” which includes sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train __________  can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also jobs for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will walk the marsupials in the morning.

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is more than the previous year but less than before the __________. Winter in Tasmania lasts from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only adults living in Australia can apply for these roles. Applicants must explain why they want to switch their day jobs for one of the “odd jobs” in under 50 words.

 

Tasmania has initiated an engaging “odd jobs” campaign to entice tourists during the winter season. This Australian island state is providing individuals the opportunity to swap their conventional employment for distinctive temporary roles during the off-season. Some of these roles include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all expenses such as travel, meals, and accommodation are subsidized by the Tasmanian tourist board.

 

The paranormal investigator role is for one day and is open to individuals with an interest in “history and mystery.” It involves detecting paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another role is an “oyster organiser,” which entails sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train aficionados can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also roles for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will accompany the marsupials on their morning waddle.

 

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is an increase from the previous year but still below the 1.35 million visitors before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania spans from May to August, with temperatures ranging between 3-11°C. Only adults residing in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. Applicants must explain in under 50 words why they wish to exchange their regular jobs for one of the “odd jobs.”

Vocabulary and Definitions

  1. Initiated – started or begun.
  2. Engaging – attractive or interesting.
  3. Entice – to attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage.
  4. Conventional – based on or in accordance with what is generally done or believed.
  5. Distinctive – characteristic of one person or thing, and so serving to distinguish it from others.
  6. Temporary – lasting for only a limited period of time.
  7. Unpaid – not receiving payment for work.
  8. Subsidized – supported financially.
  9. Detecting – discovering or identifying the presence of something.
  10. Aficionados – people who are very knowledgeable and enthusiastic about an activity or subject.
  11. Accommodation – a place where someone may live or stay.
  12. Paranormal – beyond normal scientific explanation; related to ghosts or spirits.
  13. Accompany – to go somewhere with someone.
  14. Asylum – a place where people used to be taken care of, often for mental health.
  15. Marsupials – mammals that carry and nurse their young in a pouch.

Simple Discussion Questions

  1. Which “odd job” would you find most interesting to try and why?
  2. Do you think offering unpaid but subsidized jobs is an effective way to attract tourists? Why or why not?
  3. How do you think working as a paranormal investigator for a day would feel?

True or False Questions

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting tourists during the summer. 
  2. The role of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. 
  3. Train aficionados can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. 
  4. The “odd jobs” are paid positions. 
  5. Only adults living in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. 

Cloze Quiz

Tasmania has initiated an engaging “odd jobs” campaign to __________  tourists during the winter season. This Australian island state is providing individuals the opportunity to swap their __________  employment for distinctive temporary roles during the off-season. Some of these roles include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all expenses such as travel, meals, and __________  are subsidized by the Tasmanian tourist board.

The paranormal investigator role is for one day and is open to individuals with an interest in “history and mystery.” It involves __________  paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another role is an “oyster organiser,” which entails sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train __________  can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also roles for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will accompany the marsupials on their morning waddle.

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is an increase from the previous year but still below the 1.35 million visitors before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania spans from May to August, with temperatures ranging between 3-11°C. Only adults residing in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. Applicants must explain in under 50 words why they wish to exchange their regular jobs for one of the “odd jobs.”

Beginner

  1. The “odd jobs” in Tasmania are paid positions. (False)
  2. A “puffer nut” works on a steam train. (True)
  3. Only children can apply for the “odd jobs” in Tasmania. (False)

Intermediate

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting summer tourists. (False)
  2. The job of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. (True)
  3. Train enthusiasts can apply to be a “puffer nut” on the Lynchford Express. (True)
  4. The “odd jobs” positions are paid. (False)
  5. Only children living in Australia can apply for these roles. (False)

Advanced

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting tourists during the summer. (False)
  2. The role of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. (True)
  3. Train aficionados can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. (True)
  4. The “odd jobs” are paid positions. (False)
  5. Only adults living in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. (True)

 

Tasmania, an island in Australia, has a fun way to attract tourists in winter. They offer unpaid “odd jobs” to replace regular work. These jobs include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Even though there’s no pay, travel, food, and hotels are free. 

 

One job is a one-day ghost hunter using special equipment at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another is an “oyster organiser,” sorting and tasting oysters. Train fans can be a “puffer nut” for a day on a steam train. There are also roles for stargazers, truffle hunters, wine tasters, and walking wombats.

 

Last year, 1.25 million tourists visited Tasmania, more than the previous year but less than before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania is from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only Australian adults can apply, explaining why they want a break from their usual job.

Vocabulary and Definitions

  1. Attract – to draw or bring someone or something closer.
  2. Tourist – a person who travels for pleasure.
  3. Unpaid – not receiving payment for work.
  4. Paranormal – beyond normal scientific explanation; related to ghosts or spirits.
  5. Investigator – a person who looks into things to find information.
  6. Stargazer – a person who looks at stars as a hobby or job.
  7. Asylum – a place where people used to be taken care of, often for mental health.
  8. Oyster – a type of shellfish that people can eat.
  9. Steam train – a train powered by steam.
  10. Pandemic – a disease spread across many countries or the whole world.

 

Simple Discussion Questions

  1. What kind of “odd job” would you like to try in Tasmania? Why?
  2. Why do you think Tasmania is offering these unpaid jobs?
  3. Would you like to visit Tasmania in winter? Why or why not?

 

True or False Questions

  1. The “odd jobs” in Tasmania are paid positions. 
  2. A “puffer nut” works on a steam train.
  3. Only children can apply for the “odd jobs” in Tasmania. 

 

Cloze Quiz

Tasmania, an island in Australia, has a fun way to attract __________ in winter. They offer unpaid “odd jobs” to replace regular work. These jobs include being a __________ investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Even though there’s no pay, travel, food, and hotels are free.

One job is a one-day ghost hunter using special equipment at Willow Court, an old __________ . Another is an “oyster organiser,” sorting and tasting oysters. Train fans can be a “__________  nut” for a day on a steam train. There are also roles for stargazers, truffle hunters, wine tasters, and walking wombats.

Last year, 1.25 million tourists visited Tasmania, more than the previous year but less than before the __________ . Winter in Tasmania is from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only Australian adults can apply, explaining why they want a break from their usual job.

 

Tasmania has started a fun “odd jobs” campaign to attract tourists in winter. The island state in Australia wants people to swap their regular work for unique temporary jobs during the off-season. Some of these jobs include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all expenses like travel, food, and hotels will be covered by the Tasmanian tourist board.

 

The paranormal investigator job is for one day and is open to people interested in “history and mystery.” This job involves detecting paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another job is an “oyster organiser,” which includes sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train enthusiasts can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also jobs for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will walk the marsupials in the morning.

 

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is more than the previous year but less than before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania lasts from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only adults living in Australia can apply for these roles. Applicants must explain why they want to switch their day jobs for one of the “odd jobs” in under 50 words.

Vocabulary and Definitions

  1. Campaign – a series of activities to achieve a goal.
  2. Attract – to draw or bring someone or something closer.
  3. Swap – to exchange one thing for another.
  4. Unique – being the only one of its kind; special.
  5. Temporary – lasting for a limited time.
  6. Unpaid – not receiving payment for work.
  7. Expenses – costs or money spent on something.
  8. Paranormal – beyond normal scientific explanation; related to ghosts or spirits.
  9. Detecting – discovering or identifying the presence of something.
  10. Asylum – a place where people used to be taken care of, often for mental health reasons.
  11. Enthusiasts – people who are very interested in a particular activity or subject.
  12. Astronomical – related to the study of stars and planets.
  13. Marsupials – mammals that carry and nurse their young in a pouch.
  14. Pandemic – a disease spread across many countries or the whole world.
  15. Applicants – people who apply for a job or position.

 

Simple Discussion Questions

  1. Which “odd job” in Tasmania would you like to try and why?
  2. Do you think offering unpaid jobs with covered expenses is a good idea to attract tourists? Why or why not?
  3. How would you feel about being a paranormal investigator for a day?

 

True or False Questions

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting summer tourists. 
  2. The job of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. 
  3. Train enthusiasts can apply to be a “puffer nut” on the Lynchford Express. 
  4. The “odd jobs” positions are paid. 
  5. Only children living in Australia can apply for these roles.

 

Cloze Quiz

Tasmania has started a fun “odd jobs” campaign to attract tourists in winter. The island state in Australia wants people to swap their regular work for unique temporary jobs during the off-season. Some of these jobs include being a __________  investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all __________  like travel, food, and hotels will be covered by the Tasmanian tourist board.

The paranormal investigator job is for one day and is open to people interested in “history and mystery.” This job involves __________  paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another job is an “oyster organiser,” which includes sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train __________  can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also jobs for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will walk the marsupials in the morning.

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is more than the previous year but less than before the __________. Winter in Tasmania lasts from May to August, with temperatures between 3-11°C. Only adults living in Australia can apply for these roles. Applicants must explain why they want to switch their day jobs for one of the “odd jobs” in under 50 words.

 

Tasmania has initiated an engaging “odd jobs” campaign to entice tourists during the winter season. This Australian island state is providing individuals the opportunity to swap their conventional employment for distinctive temporary roles during the off-season. Some of these roles include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all expenses such as travel, meals, and accommodation are subsidized by the Tasmanian tourist board.

 

The paranormal investigator role is for one day and is open to individuals with an interest in “history and mystery.” It involves detecting paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another role is an “oyster organiser,” which entails sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train aficionados can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also roles for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will accompany the marsupials on their morning waddle.

 

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is an increase from the previous year but still below the 1.35 million visitors before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania spans from May to August, with temperatures ranging between 3-11°C. Only adults residing in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. Applicants must explain in under 50 words why they wish to exchange their regular jobs for one of the “odd jobs.”

Vocabulary and Definitions

  1. Initiated – started or begun.
  2. Engaging – attractive or interesting.
  3. Entice – to attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage.
  4. Conventional – based on or in accordance with what is generally done or believed.
  5. Distinctive – characteristic of one person or thing, and so serving to distinguish it from others.
  6. Temporary – lasting for only a limited period of time.
  7. Unpaid – not receiving payment for work.
  8. Subsidized – supported financially.
  9. Detecting – discovering or identifying the presence of something.
  10. Aficionados – people who are very knowledgeable and enthusiastic about an activity or subject.
  11. Accommodation – a place where someone may live or stay.
  12. Paranormal – beyond normal scientific explanation; related to ghosts or spirits.
  13. Accompany – to go somewhere with someone.
  14. Asylum – a place where people used to be taken care of, often for mental health.
  15. Marsupials – mammals that carry and nurse their young in a pouch.

Simple Discussion Questions

  1. Which “odd job” would you find most interesting to try and why?
  2. Do you think offering unpaid but subsidized jobs is an effective way to attract tourists? Why or why not?
  3. How do you think working as a paranormal investigator for a day would feel?

True or False Questions

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting tourists during the summer. 
  2. The role of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. 
  3. Train aficionados can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. 
  4. The “odd jobs” are paid positions. 
  5. Only adults living in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. 

Cloze Quiz

Tasmania has initiated an engaging “odd jobs” campaign to __________  tourists during the winter season. This Australian island state is providing individuals the opportunity to swap their __________  employment for distinctive temporary roles during the off-season. Some of these roles include being a paranormal investigator, wombat walker, and stargazer. Although these positions are unpaid, all expenses such as travel, meals, and __________  are subsidized by the Tasmanian tourist board.

The paranormal investigator role is for one day and is open to individuals with an interest in “history and mystery.” It involves __________  paranormal activity at Willow Court, an old asylum. Another role is an “oyster organiser,” which entails sorting, cleaning, and tasting oysters from Great Oyster Bay. Train __________  can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. Stargazers can join Tasmania’s Astronomical Society to observe the skies for a night. There are also roles for truffle hunters, “wine whisperers,” and wombat walkers who will accompany the marsupials on their morning waddle.

Last year, 1.25 million people visited Tasmania, which is an increase from the previous year but still below the 1.35 million visitors before the pandemic. Winter in Tasmania spans from May to August, with temperatures ranging between 3-11°C. Only adults residing in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. Applicants must explain in under 50 words why they wish to exchange their regular jobs for one of the “odd jobs.”

Beginner

  1. The “odd jobs” in Tasmania are paid positions. (False)
  2. A “puffer nut” works on a steam train. (True)
  3. Only children can apply for the “odd jobs” in Tasmania. (False)

Intermediate

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting summer tourists. (False)
  2. The job of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. (True)
  3. Train enthusiasts can apply to be a “puffer nut” on the Lynchford Express. (True)
  4. The “odd jobs” positions are paid. (False)
  5. Only children living in Australia can apply for these roles. (False)

Advanced

  1. The “odd jobs” campaign in Tasmania is aimed at attracting tourists during the summer. (False)
  2. The role of an “oyster organiser” includes tasting oysters. (True)
  3. Train aficionados can apply to be a “puffer nut” for a day on the Lynchford Express steam train. (True)
  4. The “odd jobs” are paid positions. (False)
  5. Only adults living in Australia are eligible to apply for these roles. (True)

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