Money
The amount of money you are paid for each hour you work.
What is hourly rate?
A person who can speak about your character, skills, or work experience.
What is Reference?
Working the standard number of hours (usually 35–40 per week).
Skills, education, and experience that make you suitable for a job.
What is Qualifications?
A job with no set end date.
What is permanent?
A fixed amount of money paid regularly for work (usually yearly).
What is Salary?
A form you fill out to apply for a job.
What is an Application?
Working fewer than full-time hours.
The highest grade or degree you have completed.
What is education level?
Extras provided by an employer, such as health insurance or paid time off.
What is benefits?
The money you receive from your employer for the work you have completed.
What is Pay Check?
A document that lists your education, skills, and work history.
What is a Resume?
The days and hours you are able to work.
What is availability?
An official document proving you completed training or passed an exam.
What is Certification?
A job that lasts for a limited period of time.
What is Temporary?
The total amount of money you earn before taxes and deductions are taken out.
What is Gross Pay?
The job role you are applying for or previously held.
What is Postion?
A fixed amount of money paid regularly for work (usually yearly)
What is Salary?
Knowledge or skill gained from doing a job or activity.
What is Experience?
The person who managed or oversaw your work.
What is a Supervisor?
A documentthat shows details about your paycheck, including hours worked, pay rate, taxes taken out, and total earnings.
What is a Pay Stub?
A nine-digit number issued by the government that employers use to report your earnings and verify your identity for tax purposes.
What is a Social Security number?
Extra pay earned for working more than the standard 40 hours per week (often paid at 1.5 times your hourly rate).
What is over-time?
A record of your previous jobs.
What is employment history?
Amounts taken out of your paycheck for taxes, insurance, retirement plans, or other benefits.
What is Deductions?