Question 1

In what ways will mutually supportive relationships assist you during a job search?

Accepted Answer

A)  They may be a source for good letters of recommendation or references. 
B)  They may be a source of job openings that are unlisted or "invisible." 
C)  They may assist you in staying on course when the job search is frustrating. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  None of the above. 
A)  They may be a source for good letters of recommendation or references. 
B)  They may be a source of job openings that are unlisted or "invisible." 
C)  They may assist you in staying on course when the job search is frustrating. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  None of the above. D

Question 2

One advantage of choosing good attendance and completed assignments is that instructors will be more willing to help with job references or letters of recommendation.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 3

A mentor is someone further along in his or her career development who is willing to assist newer employees.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

A good choice for collaboration during your job search is to get to know individuals who are working in your field of interest.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Once you are on the job (and let's imagine that it's your dream job),you can be sure that

Accepted Answer

A)  your work with collaboration has ended. 
B)  your bosses will value those workers who "fly solo" and work independently. 
C)  your ability to develop strong support networks at work may make you a "star." 
D)  your coworkers will not be interested in your active listening skills or interdependent values. 
A)  your work with collaboration has ended. 
B)  your bosses will value those workers who "fly solo" and work independently. 
C)  your ability to develop strong support networks at work may make you a "star." 
D)  your coworkers will not be interested in your active listening skills or interdependent values.

Exam 24: On Course at Work: Interdependence at Work

In what ways will mutually supportive relationships assist you during a job search?

One advantage of choosing good attendance and completed assignments is that instructors will be more willing to help with job references or letters of recommendation.

A mentor is someone further along in his or her career development who is willing to assist newer employees.

A good choice for collaboration during your job search is to get to know individuals who are working in your field of interest.

Once you are on the job (and let's imagine that it's your dream job),you can be sure that

Money Matters

Understanding the Culture of Higher Education

Understanding the Expectations of College and University Educators

Understanding Yourself

On Course at Work: Soft Skills at Work

Adopting a Creator Mindset

Mastering Creator Language

Making Wise Decisions

On Course at Work: Personal Responsibility at Work

Believing in Yourself: Change Your Inner Conversation

Creating Inner Motivation

Designing a Compelling Life Plan

Committing to Your Goals and Dreams

On Course at Work: Self-Motivation at Work

Believing in Yourself: Write a Personal Affirmation

Acting on Purpose

Mastering Effective Self-Management

Developing Self-Discipline

On Course at Work: Self-Management at Work

Believing in Yourself: Develop Self-Confidence

Creating a Support System

Strengthening Relationships With Active Listening

Respecting Cultural Differences

Believing in Yourself: Be Assertive

Recognizing When You Are Off Course

Identifying Your Scripts

Rewriting Your Outdated Scripts

On Course at Work: Self-Awareness at Work

Believing in Yourself: Write Your Own Rules

Developing a Learning Orientation to Life

Discovering Your Preferred Ways of Learning

Employing Critical Thinking

On Course at Work: Lifelong Learning at Work

Believing in Yourself: Developing Self-Respect

Understanding Emotional Intelligence

Reducing Stress

Increasing Happiness

On Course at Work: Emotional Intelligence at Work

Believing in Yourself: Develop Self-Acceptance

Writing

Taking Tests

Rehearsing and Memorizing Study Materials

Organizing Study Materials

Taking Notes

Reading

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