iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Midterm 3

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Glendale Community College  »  Geology  »  Geology 101 – Introduction to Geology  »  Spring 2022  »  Midterm 3

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  Vegetation in humid areas anchors the soil, which inhibits wind erosion.
B  Humid areas are only underlain by lithified bedrock and never have any loose sediment that wind can transport.
C  The sediment in humid regions is consistently gravel-sized or larger, which is difficult or impossible for wind to move.
D  Humid areas experience significantly less wind than dry regions.
Question #2
A  Mechanical
B  Chemical
C  Dissolution
D  Erosional
Question #3
A  Deserts are defined by their sand content.
B  Although rainfalls are infrequent, erosion and deposition related to water are more important than wind in deserts.
C  Deserts are located where there are ascending air masses and low atmospheric pressure.
D  Deserts are always located in hot, humid coastal areas.
Question #4
A  All answer choices
B  Variations in the Earth’s orbit around the sun
C  Changes in the atmopsheric carbon dioxide levels
D  Plate tectonics and the movement of continents on the Earth
Question #5
A  600 million years
B  since the origin of the Earth 4.5 billion years ago
C  30 million years
D  since the last glacial maximum
Question #6
A  U
B  Y
C  V
D  W
Question #7
A  stagnant
B  advancing
C  retreating
Question #8
A  both upslope and downslope
B  Ice does not flow in a glacier.
C  downslope
D  upslope
Question #9
A  Canada
B  Iceland
C  The Arctic Ocean
D  Greenland
Question #10
A  They contribute to erosion
B  Upon melting, they create oceans
C  They can form from frozen seawater
D  They are required for crystallization of magma to occur
Question #11
A  At the last glacial maximum, sea level was about 100 meters (~300 feet) lower than it is today.
B  At the last glacial maximum, sea level was about 10 meters (~30 feet) lower than it is today.
C  At the last glacial maximum, sea level was about 1000 meters (~3000 feet) lower than it is today.
D  At the last glacial maximum, sea level was about 25 meters (~75 feet) lower than it is today.
E  At the last glacial maximum, sea level was about 50 meters (~150 feet) lower than it is today.
Question #12
A  precipitates; acidity
B  dissolves; alkalinity
C  precipitates; alkalinity
D  dissolves; acidity
Question #13
A  the sun
B  friction
C  the climate
D  magma and igneous rocks
Question #14
A  be drilled into the unsaturated zone
B  penetrate well below the regional water table surface
C  be drilled through an aquitard
D  be drilled into a perched aquifer
Question #15
A  Permeability is expressed as a percentage, whereas porosity is not.
B  Porosity is the percentage of the total volume of rock or sediment that consists of pore spaces, whereas permeability is the ability of a rock or sediment to transmit fluid.
C  Porosity is highly concerned with the connectedness of pore spaces, whereas permeability is not.
D  Permeability is highly concerned with the volume of open space within a rock, whereas porosity is not.
E  Permeability is the percentage of the total volume of rock or sediment that consists of pore spaces, whereas porosity is the ability of a rock or sediment to transmit fluid.
Question #17
A  plate tectonics
B  salinity
C  erosion
D  gravity
Question #18
A  below the unsaturated zone
B  above the Earth’s surface
C  below the saturated zone
D  above the zone of soil moisture
Question #19
A  has completely filled the pore spaces
B  does not exist
C  evaporates
D  has chemically reacted with the surrounding rock
Question #21
A  sea level
B  lake level
C  a canyon
D  dam level
Question #22
A  The river slows down and less sediments deposit from it
B  The river speeds up and more sediments deposit from it
C  The river speeds up and less sediments deposit from it
D  The river slows down and more sediments deposit from it
Question #23
A  Sediment production zone
B  Continental Divide
C  Appalachian Mountains
D  Mississippi River
Question #24
A  Tributary
B  Watershed
C  Divide
D  Stream
Question #26
A  runoff
B  precipitation
C  evaporation
D  infiltration
Question #28
A  it can crack in several places, creating crevices and collapsing into sinkholes
B  it completely melts and undersaturates the soil beneath it.
C  ice within the permafrost may melt, causing the ground to slide, slump, or subside.
D  it completely melts and creates a lake where the ice used to be
Question #29
A  lakes
B  glaciers
C  groundwater
D  rivers
Question #30
A  soil that episodically moves downslope over time from repeated episodes of freezing and thawing
B  permanently frozen ground of tundra and subarctic climates that has remained 0°C for two years or more
C  the layer of soil that thaws to a depth of one meter during summer and refreezes during the winter
D  saturated soil that moves downhill very slowly
Question #31
A  plate tectonics; plate tectonics
B  mass movement; plate tectonics
C  mass movement; erosion
D  volcanic activity; mass movement
Question #32
A  adding water to sediments
B  removal of water from sediments
C  planting vegetation
D  drought
Question #33
A  densely vegetated land
B  old, broad mountain
C  the great plains
D  steep slopes
Question #34
A  gravity
B  glaciers
C  plate tectonics
D  water
Question #35
A  subsidence; uplift
B  uplift; subsidence
C  subduction; uplift
D  uplift; subduction
Question #36
A  Andean-type mountains
B  Fault-block mountains
C  Alpine-type mountains
D  Island arc-type mountains
Question #37
A  Mid-Atlantic Ridge
B  Appalachians
C  Andes
D  Himalayas
Question #38
A  Hot Spot
B  Convergent continental-continental plate bouundary
C  Mid-oceanic ridge
D  Subduction Zone
Question #39
A  When two plates collide at their continental margins, their deformable seaward rock containing marine organisms crumples up to the top of the resulting mountains.
B  The rocks at the top of these mountains that contain fossils are oceanic terrains, which are blocks of rock that used to be various parts of oceanic crust. Thicker oceanic blocks of rock were tectonically moved toward the oceanic trench, colliding with the crustal rocks because they were too large to subduct.
C  During orogenesis, less dense oceanic crust containing marine fossils crumples up with denser continental crust during convergence. The lower density of the oceanic crust places marine fossils near the tops of the resulting mountains
D  The rocks at the top of these mountains that contain fossils are oceanic terranes, which are blocks of rock that used to be various parts of oceanic crust. Oceanic blocks of rock were tectonically moved toward the oceanic trench, colliding with the crustal rocks because they were too large to subduct due to the fact that they contained fossils.
E  The rocks at the top of these mountains that contain fossils are oceanic terranes, which are blocks of rock that used to be various parts of oceanic crust. Thicker oceanic blocks of rock were tectonically moved toward the oceanic trench, colliding with the crustal rocks because they were too large to subduct.
Question #40
A  Downwarping of the continent due to crustal subsidence
B  Emplacement of batholiths
C  Crumpling of the continent through collision with another continent
D  Extension of the continent through rifting
Question #41
A  a trench
B  an accretionary wedge
C  a batholith
D  a continental volcanic arc
E  a forearc basin
Question #42
A  oceanic plate; sediment
B  continental plate; sediment
C  continental plate; magma
D  oceanic plate; magma
Question #43
A  transform boundary
B  divergent boundary
C  convergent boundary
D  convergent boundary and transform boundary
E  divergent boundary and transform boundary