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Chapter 3:  Looking for a Job

True/False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
 

 1. 

Students enrolled in work experience education programs must have jobs approved by their coordinator.
 

 2. 

What you want out of a job will influence how and where you look for one.
 

 3. 

Self-employed workers are not required to have a Social Security number.
 

 4. 

A Social Security number should be obtained only after you find a job.
 

 5. 

Work permits are issued by local Social Security offices.
 

 6. 

The Fair Labor Standards Act states that students under the age of 16 cannot be employed during school hours.
 

 7. 

A blind help-wanted ad is usually for door-to-door salespeople.
 

 8. 

An entry-level job requires little or no experience.
 

 9. 

A grocery store bagger is an example of an entry-level job.
 

 10. 

After learning about a job lead, it is best to think it over a couple of days before contacting an employer.
 

Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 11. 

Which of the following occupations would most likely be an entry-level job?
a.
office manager
b.
computer programmer
c.
retail clerk
d.
school principal
 

 12. 

The federal government keeps track of workers’ earnings by way of
a.
Social Security numbers.
b.
work permits.
c.
income tax records.
d.
employer ID numbers.
 

 13. 

A job-lead card is used to
a.
pass out to family and friends.
b.
publish in a newspaper’s help-wanted ads.
c.
give to employers during a job interview.
d.
keep track of job information and follow-up action.
 

 14. 

The most informative kind of a help-wanted ad is the
a.
blind ad.
b.
open ad.
c.
agency spot ad.
d.
catch-type ad.
 

 15. 

Which of the following is the LEAST LIKELY source of a help-wanted ad?
a.
job service
b.
direct employer contact
c.
newspaper classified ads
d.
private employment agencies
 

Matching
 
 
Match each item to the correct statement listed below.
a.
Family and friends
b.
In-school sources
c.
Newspaper classified ads
d.
Job service
e.
Private employment agencies
f.
Direct employer
 

 16. 

A public employment office
 

 17. 

Oldest method of announcing job openings
 

 18. 

Your personal network; may be a good source of job leads
 

 19. 

A type of published advertisement
 

 20. 

School career center
 

 21. 

Often promises good earnings and downplays qualifications
 

 22. 

Find people jobs for a fee
 

 23. 

Help-wanted sign posted in the window
 

 24. 

May have to take an interest inventory or aptitude test
 

 25. 

Usually does not list part-time entry-level jobs
 



 
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