The best advice I can offer is to know what kind of information employers are seeking in order to ensure your references are the most effective, in order to accomplish this you can:
- Be in contact with direct/indirect superiors for past positions in order to determine how active they're willing to be or act on your behalf.
- Explain to your reference what are the qualities or areas of expertise you'd like them to highlight (according to the qualities the employer is looking for).
- Provide as much information as possible regarding the position you're aiming for to your reference in order for them to be able to portray you in the best possible way.
<span>Among the options provided, the sentence which uses the word lay correctly is:
C.) Caesar could hear the teacher asking students to lay the homework assignment on his desk.
When a thing is placed somewhere as in this case the homework is required to be put on the desk, the use of lay is more correct. Whereas, when a person or any subject who wants to recline, the correct word to use is lie.
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Pa gets
timber, and Laura helps him build the door. There are no more nails so Pa uses wooden
pegs. They eat the last of the salt pork for dinner, so the next day Pa goes hunting. Then he
and Laura build a door for the stable
