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Chapter 2 Review

Chapter 2 Review

Assessment

Presentation

Education, Mathematics

11th - 12th Grade

Hard

Created by

Nicole Moore

Used 15+ times

FREE Resource

15 Slides • 12 Questions

1

Chapter 2 Review

Finances and Career Planning

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2

Multiple Choice

What does the term "standard of living" mean?

1

The amount of wealth a person has obtained.

2

A measure of quality of life based upon the goods and services you can buy.

3

The amount of money you may earn over time.

3

Jobs, Careers, and Trade-offs

  • A job is work that you do for money; a career is a long-term commitment to work in a field that you find interesting and fulfilling.

  • You should choose a career that allows you to live up to your preferred standard of living.

4

Multiple Select

What are some things that can affect the standard of living? Select all that apply.

1

Price of goods and services

2

Imported goods

3

Changes in fashion trends

4

Distance learning

5

Fill in the Blank

Type answer...

6

Personal Factors

  • Aptitudes are the natural abilities that people possess.

  • Interest inventories are tests that help you identify the activities you enjoy the most.

  • The goal is to find a career that gives you the right balance between financial rewards and personal satisfaction.

7

Multiple Choice

Who has the highest potential earning power?

1

A high school graduate

2

A college graduate with a bachelor's degree

3

A doctoral student

8

Career Training

  • Potential earning power is the amount of money you may earn over time.

  • Besides education, improving on your soft skills can lead to more career success.

  • Hard skills are teachable abilities or skills, like learning a new language or computer program; Soft skills are personal attributes that allow someone to interact effectively and harmoniously with others, like good communication and patience.

9

Stages of Career Planning

  • Stage 1: Assess personal goals, abilities, and interests. Research careers.

  • Stage 2: Identify job opportunities in chosen field.

  • Stage 3: Develop a résumé and cover letter. Apply for jobs.

  • Stage 4: Interview for available positions. Improve interviewing skills.

  • Stage 5: Consider job offers. Accept a job that meets financial and personal requirements.

  • Stage 6: Plan and implement a program for career development.

10

External Factors

  • Demographic trends are tendencies of people grouped by age, gender, ethnicity, education, or income that change over time.

  • Geographic trends are tendencies of people moving from one area of the county to another as financial centers shift location.

  • Economic factors such as high interest rates, price increases, or decreased demand for certain goods and services can reduce career opportunities.

11

Multiple Select

Which of the following can be considered a demographic trend? Select all that apply.

1

People over 65 working longer before retiring.

2

Change in agricultural watering processes in the Midwest.

3

Increase in overtime hours worked by single parents.

4

Boom in computer sales in Latino communities.

12

Trends in Technology and Service Industries

  • Changes in industry and technology also affect the job market.  One must accept some financial uncertainty if working in a field where constant technological advances quickly outdate products and jobs.

  • Service industries are businesses that provide services for a fee. There are numerous careers in these industries.

13

Multiple Choice

What is NOT an example of a career in a service industry?

1

Restaurant owner

2

ICU nurse

3

Car manufacturer

4

High school teacher

14

Multiple Select

What are ways in which you can gain work-related experience? Select all that apply.

1

Having a seasonal job at CVS.

2

Relaxing at the beach.

3

Being part of the debate team at school.

4

Helping a parent collect food for a charity.

15

Obtaining Employment Experience

  • Part-time work

  • Volunteer work

  • Internships and cooperative education

  • Class projects or after-school activities

16

Career Information Sources

  • Sources for career information includes libraries, newspapers, community organizations, school guidance and career offices, and professional organizations.

  • The Internet also has a wealth of information about jobs and employment. 

  • Networking is a way of making and using contacts to get job information and advice. 

  • An informational interview is a meeting with someone who works in your area of interest who can provide you with practical information about the career or company you are considering.

17

Fill in the Blank

Type answer...

18

Applying for a Job

  • Chronological Résumé - provides a year-by-year outline of your education, work experience, and related information.

  • Skills Résumé - highlights your skills and abilities in specific categories, such a communications, supervision, or research.

  • A cover letter is the personal letter that you present along with your résumé.

  • The interview is a formal meeting with a potential employer.

19

Multiple Select

What are some ways to find job opportunities? Select all that apply.

1

Employment Agencies

2

Job Fairs

3

The Internet

4

Networking

5

Visiting or calling a company

20

Considering a Job Offer

  • ​Salary

  • ​Work Environment

  • ​Benefits

21

Fill in the Blank

Type answer...

22

Employee Benefits

  • Cafeteria-style employee benefits are programs that allow workers to choose the the benefits that best meet their personal needs. 

  • A pension plan may provide you with a fixed amount of money at retirement. 

  • If a business uses a profit-sharing plan, it makes an annual contribution to a retirement fund each year until you retire. 

  • With a 401(k) plan, you set aside a portion of your salary from each paycheck to go into your 401(k) fund. Your employer may match a percentage of your contribution.

23

Comparing Benefits

  • A tax-exempt benefit is a benefit that is not taxable.

  • A tax-deferred benefit is a benefit for which you will have to pay income tax sometime in the future, most likely after you retire.

  • The market value of a benefit is what the benefit would cost if you had to pay for it yourself. 

24

Multiple Choice

Company Neon:

Salary - $40,000/year

One week paid vacation

Fifteen paid sick days

Health insurance with a market value of $5,000

What is the dollar value of the benefits offered at Company Neon?

1

$57,308.23

2

$47,308.55

3

$48,076.92

25

Solution

Weekly Salary = $40,000/52 = $769.23

​Dollar Value of Benefits = $40,000 + 1($769.23) + 3($769.23) + $5,000

Dollar Value of Benefits = $48,076.92

26

Multiple Select

An employer cannot discriminate against you based on your:

(Select all that apply)

1

Age

2

Gender

3

Qualifications

4

Religion

5

Pregnancy

27

Your Rights

  • An employer cannot refuse to hire a woman or terminate her employment because she is pregnant.

  • An employer cannot discriminate against a person for any reason related to race, age, religion, gender, marital status, national origin, or any physical or mental disabilities.

  • An employer must pay for unemployment insurance, contribute to Social Security, and provide workers’ compensation funds in case of a work-related injury or illness.


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Finances and Career Planning

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