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Across 2. Occupations that manufacture products 5. Interaction between two or more people. 7. Document that job seekers fill out so employers can use it to screen applicants. 9. (Cover Letter) A letter of introduction and purpose; a one-page letter a job seeker sends to an employer telling them who he/she is and why he/she is sending a resume. 10. A written thank-you letter sent to the interviewer following a job interview. 11. Employment Eligibility Verification form; Necessary to verify identity and eligibility to work in the United States. 14. Written statement that makes is legal for an underage student to work for an employer. 15. The movement of the economy from one stage to the next. 16. Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate that shows the employer how much tax to withhold from an employee’s check.

Down 1. Leading guide for national occupational and career information from the US Department of Labor. It describes the nature of work, earning, outlook, education, and job requirements, and related occupations for approximately 200 occupations. 3. Occupations that satisfy the needs of other businesses and consumers 4. the kinds of competencies and skills that workers must have to succeed in today's workplace; Set by the U.S. Departments of Labor and Education’s Secretary's Commission on Achieving Necessary Skills 6. A resume sent via the Internet. 8. A summary of one’s personal information, education, skills, activities, interests, and employment experience. 12. Acceptable levels of achievement. 13. A formal, personal meeting, esp. one arranged for formal discussion or to evaluate an applicant.