What is full-time?
A serious crime punishable by prison sentences greater than one year, (e.g. aggravated assualt, burglary, illegal drug use/sales, robbery, murder, rape).
What is a felony?
People who you know professionally and can recommend you for a job.
What is References?
"Extras" that employers may offer you in addition to your wage. For example, health insurance, annual or sick leave, holidays.
What is benefits?
Means "words per minute". The number of words a person can type in a minute.
What is WPM?
Fewer than 30-35 hours per week.
What is part-time (PT)?
Rather you are married, single, divorced, or widowed.
What is marital status?
The clothes you wear.
What is attire?
Moving up to a better position in your job.
What is a promotion?
What is position?
More than 30-35 hours per week.
What is over-time (OT)?
The clothes you wear.
What is attire?
Skills/knowledge that you have gained from your past.
What is experience?
The amount of money a person makes (by hour, week, month or year).
What is salary?
A person applying for a job.
What is an applicant?
The amount of time you work in a day. For example, you may work the 9 to 5.
What is shift?
The number provided to you by the government in order to provide you with services such as unemployment benefits and welfare.
What is social security number?
A 1 page formal document that lists a job applicant's work experience, education and skills. Your "personal advertisement."
What is a resume?
People in your family who need you to help them, such as children.
What is dependents?
Referring to a trial period.
What is probationary?
Certificate awarded from a college/university indicating that you have completed a prescribed course of study.
What is a degree?