CA 1 Chapter 5-Beginning Your Career

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Across
  1. 8. Being considerate and thoughtful by observing the pleasant customs of society, such as saying "please," "thank you," and "excuse me" in the proper circumstances; displaying this is the basis for business etiquette and implies that you will also act that way around coworkers and customers.
  2. 9. A written summary of an applicant's experience, skills, and achievements that relate to the job being sought; tells an employer why the applicant is the best person to hire for the job.
  3. 10. Describes a person who looks neat and clean, which gives the impression that his or her work will also be neat and clean.
  4. 13. A brief letter in which applicants introduce themselves to an employer.
  5. 15. (FAFSA) The application students and parents must fill out in order to qualify for financial aid at any school that receives federal funds; this application is used by the federal government to determine the total amount of financial aid for which an applicant qualifies.
  6. 16. The proper way a polite person should behave.
  7. 18. A grant or financial aid award to a student for the purpose of attending an institution.
Down
  1. 1. A document a prospective employee fills out that provides a first impression of what the applicant has to offer and includes general information about the applicant and his/her employment history.
  2. 2. Questions that encourage people to talk, making them feel more comfortable and encouraging them to share important information and valuable insight about themselves; usually thought-provoking, requiring people to develop in-depth responses and become actively involved in the process.
  3. 3. The state of being on time for an appointment, such as a job interview.
  4. 4. Monetary assistance offered to students who apply, including grants, educational loans, and work study (working as a student for the school).
  5. 5. Tests that evaluate a person's ability in a given area; usually executed online and test an applicant on things that are important to the organization, including one of more of four subject areas: IQ tests, aptitude tests, psychological tests, and skills tests. The requirement (by law) is that each question is related to a requirement of the position a person is applying for.
  6. 6. Questions that can be answered with a simple yes or no or with a brief, factual statement.
  7. 7. Showing enthusiasm by smiling and staying calm under pressure; applicants who smile and are enthusiastic suggest that they will do their work with that same attitude.
  8. 11. How someone looks, such as a person's clothing and hygiene; for an interview, it is important for an applicant to dress appropriately and demonstrate good personal hygiene.
  9. 12. Meeting between an applicant and employer to discuss the applicant's qualifications for the job; the interview is the applicant's opportunity to "show his or her stuff" in person to a potential employer.
  10. 14. A collection of samples that showcases interests, talents, contributions, and studies; a good self-marketing tool that displays an applicant's finest efforts and can also show relevant courses, transcripts, certifications, and licenses the applicant might hold.
  11. 17. Working as a student for the school in exchange for financial aid.