Assume that you are in a job interview for a position in your field. Write your response to the following interview questions, being sure to use strategies discussed in Chapter 16 of your text
Why should we hire you?
Student should sell his or her strong points in relation to a specific position. Student should describe his or her skills, academic preparation, and relevant experience.
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What is your greatest strength?
Student should stress a strength and add a success story that illustrates the quality.
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What do you expect to be doing five years from now?
Student should outline a realistic plan with respect to his or her current status and situation.
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What was your most rewarding work (or school) experience?
Student should focus on positive experiences such as technical or interpersonal skills acquired.
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Do you have any questions? (Ask at least three.)
Student should ask questions that show an interest in the company and in the position.
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Which of the following is not a typical accounting cycle?
a. Revenue. b. Inventory. c. Cash. d. Internal Controls.
Which of the following is not true regarding a reverse stock split?
a. Firms reduce the number of outstanding shares by increasing the par value of the stock. b. Firms reduce the number of outstanding shares by canceling outstanding shares. c. A reverse stock split usually increases the market value per share in inverse proportion to the reverse split. d. Managers and governing boards might use reverse stock splits to keep the market price per share within some target trading range. e. Analysts use reverse stock splits to signal that the market price per share will go up disproportionately.
In the work setting, caucusing is not as common or advisable as in the legal setting, because the issues involved in the work setting do not involve the same level of confidentiality or attorney-client privilege
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
Setup costs are ______.
A. the costs of setting up retail operations B. the costs of changing production from one item to another C. usually higher than holding costs D. the same as storage costs