What should you make easy to find near the start of your CV?

• Your leisure activities and personal tastes, with examples.
• Your contact details and relevant skills with evidence.
• Your contact details and personal tastes with examples.

An employer requests an application letter. What is its main purpose?

• Explain how your experience fits the role's requirements.
• Repeat your CV without linking it to this job.
• Describe all your interests before mentioning which advertised role you want.

One unchanged CV will always suit every different job advert equally well.

In an interview, Noor explains a missed deadline and how she asked for help. What should she add to complete her example?

• A claim that the work became perfect, whether or not that actually happened.
• What happened afterwards and what she learned.
• A long account of teammates' faults without describing any outcome or learning.

Asha's CV includes 'shared tasks and covered a teammate's absence' and 'checked sign-in names against a register'. An events advert asks for teamwork; an office advert asks for accurate records. Which plan puts the more relevant evidence first for each advert, keeping required details?

• Events: register checks. Office: shared tasks, since record checks show teamwork and cover shows accurate records.
• Use the shared-task example first for both adverts.
• Events: shared tasks and cover. Office: sign-in register checks, matching each advert's requested skill.

Your teacher knows your project work, and the employer accepts teachers as referees. What should you do before sharing the teacher's contact details?

• Ask permission and give your teacher the advert, CV and deadline.
• Share the details before asking permission.
• List a stranger with a senior title because an impressive title proves that they know your project skills.

You have an in-person interview next week. Which plan prepares for both the discussion and the visit?

• Read about the role, prepare a team question and plan your journey.
• Plan travel but leave the advert unread.
• Focus on expensive clothes, skip employer research and prepare no questions about the work.

An advert requests DOCX. Your CV says only 'helped customers', though you can describe a real example. Which revision follows the lesson?

• Invent a sales percentage and send PDF instead of the employer's requested format.
• Add decorative graphics and submit a file type the employer has not accepted.
• Add a truthful example and send the requested DOCX file.