Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Career and Skills

Esther Sotelo Gonzalez

C/ Ventura

08035 Barcelona

Spain

11 February, 2016

David Garcia Lopez

Human Resources Manager

Transworld Ambulances

C/ Pelai 25

08004 Barcelona

Dear Mr. Garcia,

I’m writing in response to your advertisement for a Technician in Emergency Healthcare (TES) in last week’s Medicare magazine.

As you will see from my CV, I’m finishing my studies to be a technician in Emergency Health Care. I’m getting very good marks. I have also finished a lifeguard course, and I have worked as a lifeguard at beaches in Barcelona for two years.

I’m sure I would be successful in this position as I have the required knowledge, skills, and experience, and I am enthusiastic about developing my potential in your company.

If there is any further information that you require, please do not hesitate to contact me. I look forward to hearing from you.

Yours sincerely,

Esther Sotelo

Enc. CV

English Grammar Exercises for EMTs

Present Simple

  1. The porters carry the stretchers to the rooms.
  2. A pediatrician treats children.
  3. My sister finishes work very late.
  4. We don’t waste precious time.
  5. This emergency doesn’t include heart attacks.
  6. I play football in my free time.

Yes/No Questions in Present Simple

  1. Do you have a driving license? Yes, I do.
  2. Does your father work in a hospital? No, he doesn’t.
  3. Do your friends have to study maths to be EMTs? No, they don’t.
  4. Do we make exams with our English teacher? Yes, we do.
  5. Does Tom work in the Red Cross? Yes, he does.

Interrogative Sentences in Present Simple

  1. The nurse generally walks to work.
    Does the nurse generally walk to work?
  2. The morning shift starts at 8 o’clock.
    Does your shift start in the morning?
  3. The bus stops outside the hospital.
    Does the bus stop outside the hospital?
  4. You have to go to classes every day.
    Do you have to go to class?
  5. We provide emergency care and transportation.
    Do we provide emergency care and transportation?

Negative Sentences in Present Simple

  1. She has a lot of patience.
    She doesn’t have a lot of patience.
  2. Jane works for SAMU.
    Jane doesn’t work for SAMU.
  3. Peter and John study anatomy.
    Peter and John don’t study anatomy.
  4. Mary and Jennifer provide emergency care.
    Mary and Jennifer don’t provide emergency care.
  5. Paloma helps her pupils with their English studies.
    Paloma doesn’t help pupils with their English studies.

Present Continuous

  1. The EMTs are waiting outside the hospital.
  2. The professional is writing the documentation.
  3. The paramedic is not monitoring the patient’s vital signs.
  4. Are the ambulance drivers decontaminating the ambulance?
  5. The paramedics are not checking the equipment.

Present Simple vs. Present Continuous

  1. The EMTs are transporting the patient to a medical facility now.
  2. EMTs often work in pairs, one drives the ambulance and the other monitors the patient.
  3. This morning, we aren’t working, we are taking an exam.
  4. We usually have irregular working hours.
  5. How many hours a week do nurses work?
  6. I usually administer drugs, but this month I’m setting trolleys.
  7. I’m working on the wards at the moment.
  8. They are travelling to Berlin right now.