Job Applications

When picking up or dropping off a job application you should

• dress professionally.

• introduce yourself to the manager, if possible.

• All of the above.

With your job application, in order to increase your chances of being hired you need to be

• first and quick.

• careful, complete, and correct.

• careless and incorrect.

The job application you turn in

• shouldn’t be wrinkled or dirty.

• becomes a reflection of you.

• All of the above.

Which email would not be appropriate to use on a job application

• [e-mail]

• [e-mail]

• [e-mail]

On a job application, under the section “position desired,” you should

• be vague.

• write the word, “anything.”

• be clear on the position you desire.

In the section of the application that asks “Desired Salary,” it is best to write

• N/A.

• open or negotiable.

• nothing.

On the “availability” section of job application, if you have no restrictions on when you can work, then it is best write,

• every day and every night.

• open availability.

• when I can.

A reference is someone that

• you met once and they knows your name.

• has knowledge of your work habits and character.

• is your best friend at school.

For the “Special Skills or Abilities” area of the application, you should

• leave it blank.

• list your work-related skills.

• list the skills you would like to learn.

If a question or section doesn’t apply, then it is best to write “N/A.” This means

• not applicable.

• never applies.

• not associated.