The question is too vague to answer, particularly since if it means what I think it means it depends on YOUR circumstances.
They're probably trying to ask you how much travel you would consider acceptable, should you get the job. Since you didn't know this, I'm guessing you've probably never held a job of that type before, so let me be more clear here: by "travel" they mean "we want to send you out to customer sites and conventions and all manner of long days, hard work, and being away from home at our convenience, not yours; you'll probably be staying in the cheapest motel that we can find (not that it matters, you won't be spending any time there anyway since you'll be putting in 16 hour days... at least if you're on salary so we don't have to pay you overtime), and you'll get a per diem food allowance that will cover, maybe, Denny's or the local equivalent. Oh, and you can expect to do the bulk of the actual travelling on the weekend, so you can be there ready to go bright and early Monday morning, but fortunately (for us) you're probably on salary so we don't have to pay you anything for travel time, let alone time-and-a-half for working on what's supposed to be your day off."
You have to decide how much of that you can tolerate. 50%? 25%? It's up to you.
(And yes, there certainly are jobs involving travel that are not as miserable as all that, but if this is your first one you shouldn't count on one of those.)
u gay
yes it does matter what address you put on a job application, the address you put on a job application is supposed to be where you reside, no where else.
go to the job and ask for an application
that would be unadvised
I wouldn't put the reason on the job application. You can save this for the interview and only if asked for the reason why.
when filling a job application, should you put in your desired salary, or put open, or leave blank?
Do you mean "what" should you put on app? You put Laid off. You put "seasonal layoff" or "slow business." If you mean "why" - because they need to know what experience you have.
The job application should have an area where they request for your references. If not then they don't want them. If you are filling out your resume then only put long term, job relevant work on the resume.
You should answer the question honestly and briefly. There is no reason to go into the details on a job application of your leaving a position.
Old navy tends to look at people who are fashionable and very outgoing. Material you can put in the application should be honest and something that you actually do.
The location or city of where you'd rather work.
I suppose you can, but you will not get the job.