Horton Hears a Who!
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IMDB rating: 7.40 Plot: One day, Horton the elephant hears a cry from help coming from a speck of dust. Even though he can’t see anyone on the speck, he decides to help it. As it turns out, the speck of dust is home to the Whos, who live in their city of Whoville. Horton agrees to help protect the Whos and their home, but this gives him nothing but torment from his neighbors, who refuse to believe that anything could survive on the speck. Still, Horton stands by the motto that, “After all, a person is a person, no matter how small.” |
Actors: Carrey Jim,Carell Steve,Akinnuoye-Agbaje Adewale,Arnett Will,Cook Dane,Flitter Josh,Fogler Dan,Hill Jonah,Rogen Seth,Animation,Adventure,Comedy,Family,
I'm filling out a job application for the first time and I have a couple of questions…?
It’s asking for my work history and I’ve never worked anywhere, should I leave that area blank?
It’s also asking "Where did you hear of this oppurtunity?" and my "hours of availability".
I didn’t really "hear" that I could work at Tim Horton’s (The job I’m applying for). I just KNOW that’s a place I could work at.
And honestly, I’m available at ALL hours of the day since I’m online schooled and I only do work for about 30 minutes a day. So what should I put for that space?
Leave work history blank. Where did you hear about this job put walk in. Just be honest. They’ll know it’s your first job by talking to you. Make sure to proof read everything use your best spelling. Wear your Sunday best so to speak. Remember your selling yourself.
Flat_out_Bob | Dec 19, 2009
No work experience but ready to learn and work
enveem | Dec 19, 2009
Yeah just try to fill it out as honestly as possible. Say "no work history" or leave it blank. Say something like "you have shopped at tim horton’s before, like the products, and wanted to apply" or something to that effect. You are available all hours any day.
Christian Brown | Dec 19, 2009
1. One of your customers at a Holiday Party
2. All shifts
jimmy v | Dec 19, 2009
The work history section - you can write in "no experience" or "first time applicant"
Where did you hear about opening - job searching
hours available - if there are specific boxes to check for the days/hours, then check them off; if no boxes, write in "available without any restrictions"
I am presuming this is an online application, as a written app should always be filled out at the place of employment, and never be taken home to be filled out and returned later….very unprofessional to do that :]
not 2 B fooled | Dec 19, 2009
When you apply for a job you are typically asked to complete an employment application. You may be asked to complete a job application even if you have already submitted a resume and cover letter. That way, the employer has a record of your personal and employment history, verified and signed by the applicant.
It’s important for your job applications to be complete, correct (no errors) and accurate. Here is the information you will need to complete an application for employment and tips and suggestions for writing applications that make a great impression.
Job Application Form Details:
Personal Information:
Name
Address
City, State, Zip Code
Phone Number
Eligibility to Work in US
Felony convictions
If under age, working paper certificate
Education:
Schools/Colleges Attended
Major
Degree/Diploma
Graduation Dates(s)
Position Applied For Information:
Title of the job you are applying for
Hours/days available to work
When you can start work
Employment Information:
Names, addresses, phone numbers of previous employers
Supervisor’s name
Dates of employment
Salary
Reason for Leaving
References
List of three references - names, job title or relationship, addresses, phone numbers
Resume (if you have one)
Tips for Completing Job Applications:
Complete all requested information. Don’t leave anything blank. If you don’t know the details, bring the application home and return it when it’s completed.
Write clearly and neatly, using black or blue ink.
Check for spelling and grammatical errors. Proofread your job application form before turning it in.
List your most recent job first when completing employment information.
List your most recent education first. Include vocational schools and training programs as well as college and high school.
References don’t necessarily have to be professional. If you have volunteered you can use members of the organizations that you have helped or if you are a student use your teachers. In all cases, ask for permission prior to using the person for a reference.
Don’t forget to sign your application!
Economy & Finance | Dec 19, 2009
Gabrielle | Sep 07, 2009
