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.

Exam 3

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  California State University, Long Beach  »  Consumer Affairs  »  CAFF 427 – Consumer Dynamics  »  Winter 2022  »  Exam 3

Need help with your exam preparation?

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

Question #1
A  upper lower class
B  lower lower class
C  working class lower middle
D  upper middle class
Question #4
A  Race and Gender
B  Occupational prestige and Gender
C  Occupational prestige and Income
D  Race and Income
Question #5
A  Community goals
B  Social identity
C  Gender socialization
D  Sex-typed products
E  Consumer identity
F  Minimal group paradigm
Question #6
A  Information cascade
B  Homophily
C  Negative word-of-mouth
D  Guerilla Marketing
Question #7
A  monarchy
B  democracy
C  plutonomy
D  homogany
Question #9
A  Sex-typed products
B  Sex roles
C  Minimal group paradigm
D  Social identity
E  Masculinism
F  Gender identity
Question #10
A  Sex-typed products
B  Consumer identity
C  Bromance
D  Minimal group paradigm
E  Gender identity
F  Sex-typed traits
Question #12
A  Consumer identity
B  Gender identity
C  Gender socialization
D  Sex roles
E  Sex-typed products
F  Community goals
Question #13
A  Cyberplace
B  Market Maven
C  Surrogate Consumer
D  Brand advocate
E  Folksonomy
F  Social network
Question #14
A  Social network
B  Folksonomy
C  Market Maven
D  Cyberplace
E  Sociometric method
F  Brand advocate
Question #15
A  Market Maven
B  Cyberplace
C  Surrogate Consumer
D  Sociometric methods
E  Brand advocate
F  Folksonomy
Question #16
A  spendthrifts
B  balancers
C   justifiers
D   tightwads
Question #18
A  Information cascade
B  Guerilla Marketing
C  Homophily
D  Negative word-of-mouth
Question #19
A  Market Maven
B  Folksonomy
C  Surrogate Consumer
D  Social network
E  Social graphs
F  Cyberplace
Question #20
A  the mass class
B  social consumers
C  frugalistas
D  the nouveau rich
Question #21
A  Autonomy vs belonging
B  Idealism vs pragmatism
C  Narcissism vs intimacy
D  All of these
E  Rebellion vs conformity
Question #22
A  Credit score
B  Consumer confidence
C  Saving rate
D  Income inequality
Question #23
A  Activity stores
B  Consumer Situation
C  Time poverty
D  Psychosocial time
E  Pretailer
F  Atmosphere
Question #24
A  Social network
B  Social graphs
C  Surrogate Consumer
D  Cyberplace
E  Folksonomy
F  Market Maven
Question #25
A  Experience
B  All of these
C  Sex-role stereotypes
D  Socioeconomic status
E  Spousal resources
Question #26
A  Negative word-of-mouth
B  Information cascade
C  Homophily
D  Guerilla Marketing
Question #27
A  Open rates
B  Activity stores
C  Shopping orientation
D  Psychosocial time
E  Pretailer
F  Showrooming
Question #29
A  Bromance
B  Masculinism
C  Gender socialization
D  Gender identity
E  Minimal group paradigm
F  Sex roles
Question #30
A  income
B  social class
C  occupation
D  social class and income
Question #32
A  the age of children, if present
B  presence or absence of children in the home
C  age
D  marital status
E  all of these
Question #33
A  saving rate
B  pay pay ratio
C  income inequality
D   plutonomy
Question #34
A  Sex-typed traits
B  Community goals
C  Bromance
D  Sex roles
E  Gender socialization
F  Minimal group paradigm
Question #35
A  Time style
B  Atmosphere
C  Time poverty
D  Open rates
E  Psychosocial time
F  Retail theming
Question #36
A  Pretailer
B  Queuing Theory
C  Store Image
D  Atmosphere
E  Shopping orientation
F  Consumer Situation
Question #37
A  Psychosocial time
B  Time style
C  Shopping orientation
D  Atmosphere
E  Consumer Situation
F  Store Image
Question #38
A  Social identity
B  Sex-typed products
C  Gender identity
D  Sex-typed traits
E  Sex roles
F  Community goals
Question #39
A  Gender socialization
B  Minimal group paradigm
C  Sex-typed traits
D  Social identity
E  Social identity theory
F  Agent goals
Question #40
A  discretionary income
B  real income
C  average of earnings
D  overtime pay
Question #41
A  Queuing Theory
B  Time poverty
C  Atmosphere
D  Consumer Situation
E  Retail theming
F  Time style
Question #42
A  Community goals
B  Consumer identity
C  Gender socialization
D  Gender identity
E  Masculinism
F  Sex-typed products
Question #43
A  Queuing Theory
B  Time style
C  Pretailer
D  Time poverty
E  Retail theming
F  Showrooming
Question #44
A  Product information transmitted by television to consumers
B  Product information transmitted by individual consumer on an informal basis
C  Product information transmitted by individual consumer on a formal basis
D  Product information transmitted by individual business to consumer
Question #45
A  User
B  Initiator
C  Gatekeeper
D  Buyer
E  Influencer
F  All of these
Question #46
A  Open rates
B  Store Image
C  Shopping orientation
D  Consumer Situation
E  Time style
F  Psychosocial time
Question #47
A  Consumer identity
B  Bromance
C  Social identity theory
D  Community goals
E  Gender identity
F  Agent goals
Question #48
A  Low-context
B  No-context
C  High-context
D  Mid-context
Question #50
A  Relative advantage. Observability. Trialability
B  Relative advantage. Compatibility. Observability. Complexity.
C  Relative advantage. Complexity. Trialability
D  Relative advantage. Compatibility. Observability. Complexity. Trialability