Carla is 52 years of age. she has been laid off twice in her life, once when her employer downsized and once when her organization was acquired by a rival company. she has now hit a career plateau after five years with her current employer. carla is rather frustrated; each time she has changed employers, she has adapted and acquired more skills and expanded her knowledge base. which of the following patterns best describes carla’s career progression?
a, a linear progression interrupted by transitions
b, a cycle of stability and instability
c, a series of successive plateaus
d, typical stagnation of the late career stage

1. which of the following is true about how your skill set relates to a future career? (1 point) employers like to hire people with only full-time job experience. employers consider subject-specific skills for new positions. skills learned in high school should not be included. skills from part-time jobs and volunteer work may prove beneficial in future jobs. 2. which of the following is a list of broad categories of skills? (1 point) creativity, art and communications, tools and trade, literacy and language, and interpersonal skills english and literacy, tools and trade, mathematics, and creativity interpersonal skills, intrapersonal skills, writing and literacy, tools and trade, and creativity mathematics and data, words and literacy, tools and tasks, interpersonal relationships, and creativity

Match the steps for conducting an informational interview with the task involved in each step or its purpose. 1. research your chosen career field. 2. identify someone to interview. 3. prepare for the interview. 4. conduct the informational interview. 5. follow up with your interviewer. a. learn more about a company that interests you. b. encourage the interviewer to do most of the talking while you take notes. c. write a handwritten -you letter to express that you want to stay in touch. d. make contact through email, a phone call, or mail to arrange the meeting. e. choose a conservative, professional ensemble to wear.

You park your car on sixth street and walk over to the quad for lunch. while crossing wright street, you are hit by a bicyclist and knocked to the ground. you hit your head so hard you are knocked out. when you wake up, the person who hit you is gone. you incur $45,000 in medical bills. the person who hit you would be liable for $150,000 in damages if you could find them. your policy will pay: