Your question is very general, so specific sources are not possible. That being said, simple common sense should tell you that since there are so many more careers that require a college degree (or more) you will have have a better chance at landing a job than with only a high school diploma. In other words, college graduates generally are qualified for jobs that require college degrees or high school diplomas, but high school graduates are only qualified for those that require high school diplomas, not both. There are some jobs for which many employers don't like to hire college graduates. These are typically lower skilled, lower paying jobs, that employers worry will be abandoned quickly by the college educated as soon as a position opens up in their own career field. Generally speaking, more education leads to more job opportunities.
=i need help answering this question!=
What you type in the sources and related links is a link if you have one, about the answer your posting.
The process of answering a wikiannswers question: Click on the question link. Select <Answer this question> button. Write an answer to the question. Spell check your answer. Save. Add sources and related links if necessary.
Because they may be a Question someone knows the Answer to but can't easily or cant be found on the Internet.
There are many sources with information on business phone answering services. One of the most popular sources is a site called Nextiva. Another trusted source is 8x8.
I checked several sources for this question. No U.S. presidents have graduated from the College of New Jersey. Harvard University has had the most future presidents enrolled.
You have to compare with other information to see if there is a consensus and of course the credibility of the person answering and their sources, and the nature of the question comes into play as well. Some simple facts are obvious and can't be disputed.
As this is a question that is asked on the McDonald's Assessment test, I would recommend answering honestly. But if you are wanting to know what the hiring manager wants to hear, click the second link in "Sources and related links" section below...
Not necessarily ! There is not guarantee that the person answering a question is actually qualified to give an accurate answer. You should never take any contribution you read here as 'gospel'. Always check any answers with other sources, to check their validity.
A good job requires a good education, but college expenses are high. If one's parents or the local banks will not provide a student loan there are external sources to check out. Various clubs and social societies are outside of the normal sources. Yet, many college age students are not aware that these often overlooked organizations are sources, external sources for college loans or scholarships.
The historian often has much more information than he, or she, can use in answering a historical question. He, or she, must sort that information into what is important in the progression of the story. Too much information is as bad as too little. Consider discarding any information that is not vital to telling the story, however, you may choose to include a few information snippets to make the story interesting and draw your reader into events. Asking and answering yourself questions can help in sorting information. Use only the most important and credible historical sources. Consider discarding information from secondary sources, rather than primary sources. If you have information from two sources, one a primary source and one a secondary source use the primary source information, you can always cite the secondary source as reference. The historian seeks to use sources to compile a logical narrative that leads to a credible reconstruction. Historical writing is exactly the same as any other writing, it needs to be clear, concise, and say the necessary in a brief, but complete way.
Some good sources of news about college sports are the official websites for your college which has specific details regarding the sports and results including scheduled fixtures may also be included.