Information about a job opening

(a)  

Communicating with people you know or can get to know

(a)  

An event where employees offer career and employment information

(a)  

A list of people you know

(a)  

Someone to whom you are referred, or directed

(a)  

Advertisements organized in classes, or groups

(a)  

Brings schools and businesses together so that students can gain work experience and training

(a)  

Software program that can store data, or information in different ways

(a)  

A person or business that pays a person or group of people to work

(a)  

A summary of a company's business for the year

(a)  

You do what needs to be done without being told

(a)  

Your drive to do something simply for the reward of feeling good once you accomplish it

(a)  

The ability to change when you need to fit new circumstances

(a)  

The rules of behavior that govern a group or society

(a)  

Meetings between you and your supervisor to evaluate how well you're doing your job

(a)  

The department that recruits employees, administers company policies, develops employee training programs, and manages employee records

(a)  

Describes your education, skills, work experience, activities, and interests

(a)  

Arrangement

(a)  

Basic information about you and your education, experience, qualifications, and skills

(a)  

A one-page letter telling who you are and why you're sending a resume

(a)  

A collection of information about your interests, goals, and accomplishments as well as the documents and correspondence you will need to start your job search

(a)  

A form that asks questions about your skills, work experience, education, and interests

(a)  

Are people who will recommend you to an employer

(a)  

A letter in support of you from a reference

(a)  

A formal meeting about a possible job between a job seeker and an employer

(a)  

Tests given to a job seeker by an employer to find out if the job seeker fits the job

(a)  

The gestures, posture, and eye contact you use to express yourself

(a)  

Someone who works for a person or business for pay

(a)  

Introduces you to a company

(a)  

Person who assigns, checks, and evaluates your work

(a)  

Person you will work with

(a)  

An experienced coworker who can answer your questions and offer you guidance

(a)  

A form that verifies that you are legally qualified to work in the United States

(a)  

You tell your employer the amount of money to deduct from paycheck for taxes

(a)  

The characteristics and customs that make a company unique

(a)  

A fixed amount of money paid for each hour worked

(a)  

Lower lever

(a)  

When they work also paid overtime

(a)  

A fixed amount of money paid for a certain period of time

(a)  

Based on how much they sell

(a)  

"Extras" an employer provides in addition to pay

(a)  

The lowest hourly wage an employer can legally pay for a worker's services

(a)  

Work with others on the job to reach a common goal

(a)  

The skills people use to interact with others

(a)  

The rules of good workplace manners

(a)  

Good judgement

(a)