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Job Search Strategies & Employability Skills Flashcards

7 cards from real CCC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Job Search Strategies & Employability Skills flashcards as text
  1. A client is discouraged after months of rejections. What should the counselor address first?

    Answer: Acknowledge discouragement and build resilience while reviewing strategy

    Job search persistence depends on emotional support and self-efficacy alongside adjustments to strategy.

  2. Which statement about references is most accurate?

    Answer: Candidates should ask permission and brief references before listing them

    Getting permission and preparing references helps them give specific, positive endorsements.

  3. A client's social media shows unprofessional posts. What should the counselor advise?

    Answer: Audit and clean up public profiles, since employers often screen online presence

    Many employers review candidates' online presence, so managing a professional digital footprint is important.

  4. Which approach helps a career changer show qualifications for a new field?

    Answer: Using a combination resume that highlights transferable skills with a brief work history

    A combination (hybrid) resume puts relevant transferable skills first while keeping a chronological history.

  5. Accomplishment statements on a resume are strongest when they:

    Answer: Begin with action verbs and include quantifiable results

    Action verbs with measurable outcomes show impact more convincingly than lists of duties.

  6. In a case interview or work sample test, the employer is mainly assessing:

    Answer: How the candidate applies skills to realistic job tasks

    Work samples and case exercises directly assess job-relevant skills and problem-solving ability.

  7. A client wants to research an employer before an interview. Which source is LEAST useful for this?

    Answer: A generic national unemployment rate report

    A national unemployment rate gives no insight into a particular company's culture, mission, or needs.