Job Scam Awareness Quiz

Which of the following is a warning sign of a job scam?

• The job requires an in-person interview

• The company has a professional website and email domain

• You are asked to pay money upfront for training or equipment

• The job listing includes detailed responsibilities and qualifications

A legitimate employer will NEVER ask for which of the following before hiring you?

• Your resume and references

• A completed job application

• Your Social Security number or bank details via email

• A cover letter explaining your qualifications

If a job listing promises “guaranteed” high earnings with little effort, what should you do?

• Apply immediately—it’s a great opportunity

• Research the company to see if it is legitimate

• Ignore the warning signs and send personal information

• Pay any required fees quickly to secure the job

What is a red flag in a job offer email?

• The email comes from a generic domain (e.g., Gmail, Yahoo) instead of a company email

• The sender uses professional language and formatting

• The email includes details about the interview process

• The job offer comes after a structured application process

What should you do if you suspect a job scam?

• Report the job listing to the appropriate authorities

• Send your personal information just in case it’s real

• Ignore it and hope no one falls for it

• Contact the scammer to negotiate better terms

If a company offers you a job without an interview, what should you do?

• Accept immediately since it saves time

• Ask for payment upfront to make sure it’s real

• Research the company and verify its legitimacy

• Give them your bank account information for direct deposit