zielsicher Englisch, Handel, Schulbuch

How to use an Automated Teller Machine Listen to the podcast about using an ATM, then put the steps in order. After the card has been read by the machine, enter your PIN code, which is the same interna­ tionally. 3 Choose how much money you want. The ATM quickly authorizes the transaction, even with an international bank. 7 Go back to the main menu and “make a withdrawal” to get money from your account. 6 You need just three things to withdraw money: a bank card, PIN code and an ATM. 1 First, enter or swipe a bank card in the machine. 2 Then select what you want to do from a menu. 4 If you want to know how much money you can withdraw, check your balance. 5 Then a small door will slide open and your cash will appear. 8 What is different about an ATM from a “Bankomat” machine in Austria? German is not a common language choice. Topping up phone credit is also uncommon. Finding their way around Anna printed out this map from Ideal Inn’s website. Her company took a shuttlebus from the airport to the 42 nd Street/Port Authority Bus Terminal, and now they have to get to the hotel on the corner of 11 th Avenue and 44 th Street. 1. Draw a path on the map to Ideal Inn from the bus terminal. How long do you think it will take them to walk there? Should they take a taxi instead? Between 35 and 45 minutes, a taxi would be easier if they can catch one. 2. How many blocks will they have to walk from Ideal Inn to reach the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center?  6 3. How many theaters can you find on the map?  5 4. What are the two names for this neighborhood in Manhattan?  Clinton, Hell’s Kitchen 04 A2–B1 listening 7vp7sv Word bank ATM ( A utomated T eller M achine) Banko­ mat vacation (AE) Urlaub withdraw abheben swipe hier: durchziehen balance Kontostand withdrawal Abhebung account Konto 05 A2 Tip • In New York, the streets run EastWest; avenues NorthSouth. Walking up an avenue, you will cross a street every five minutes. It takes at least twice as long to walk to the next avenue on a street. • The workingclass area west of 9 th Av­ enue between 34 th Street and Central Park was called Hell’s Kitchen in the 19 th century, when street gangs fought over the area. • The neighborhood was renamed Clinton in the 1960s, but many New Yorkers prefer the “gritty” (hart ) old name. It is home to many restaurants and theaters. The area is now frequented by business travelers, foodies (Feinschmecker) and theater goers as well as native New York­ ers. 122 Unit 22 Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv