
The
Immigrant’s Guide to the American Workplace
(© 2003 Pearson/Prentice Hall, 268 pages)
Authors: Anna
Graf Williams, Daljinder Kooner, Mary Jo Dolasinski, Karen
J. Hall
Description
This revolutionary book is designed to help immigrants transition into the American workplace. Geared to people new to the U.S., this book helps people develop confidence and experience with the social and cultural settings in America. Topics include hygiene and dress, finding and working with a mentor, dealing with culture shock, learning to understand and communicate, getting around, handling money, getting a job, professionalism and values. Each chapter includes activities to help immigrants learn their way around America. This book is perfect for line level service people as well as budding professionals, anyone who wants to be successful in the U.S. job market. Contents include:
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Features
- Real-life
immigrant profiles—In every chapter.
- Presents students with stories that give inspiration and insight into the challenges and successes encountered in the U.S.
- Chapter
exercises and activities—Lists and describes activities
for mentors to use when assisting immigrants.
- Teaches students how to successfully integrate into the American workplace.
- Regulations and laws—Includes immigration standards and an overview of U.S. laws.
- Provides students with reference information on American laws and immigration requirements.
- Easy-to-use
and read examples and illustrations—Features extensive
use of charts, bullet lists, checklists, and graphics.
Enables students to better comprehend the information presented throughout the text. - Keywords
and short phrases used in the American workforce.
Teaches students the words and phrases commonly used in the U.S. workplace.


