Ultimate Job Hunting Quiz

Any career expert, human resources professional or former job seeker will probably tell you that networking is the way to go.

Sixty percent or more of job seekers find a job through networking.

A whopping 94 percent said they had found their jobs -- either directly or indirectly -- through networking.

According to the National Association of Colleges and Employers, eight out of the 10 best-paid majors are in engineering. Petroleum engineering tops the list, if you're wondering.

Only 5 percent of 'cold' resumes make it to the next level. Yikes.

Chances are, a potential employer will glance at your resume for 5 to 12 seconds.

Sure -- go ahead. In years past, it might have looked a little desperate, but today's human resources experts say that in this economy, do whatever you can.

Keywords are very important. It's helpful to spruce up your resume with some of the language from the job ad or the company's Web site.

No. The company could get into some shady legal areas if it starts asking candidates about religion.

According to HRWorld.com, this is also a 'hands-off' question.

False. Sending out multiple resumes might seem like a good way to cover all your bases, but it's best to focus on one contact so you don't waste everyone's time.

You've probably talked to plenty of people who faithfully subscribe to the one-page theory, but there's really no set rule. Two is usually fine, and even three if you have extensive experience -- just make sure the information is well-organized and relevant.

Many people try to hide their age by omitting graduation dates, but the company is going to check up on you anyway, so just leave the dates in.

Yes, you should play up your technical skills, especially if there are programs and services specific to your field.

For every job opening, there were 5.4 unemployed workers seeking work.

Two-to-one is the average figure for 'normal' times.

Involuntary part time' refers to people who would like a full-time job but are piecing together part-time shifts to make ends meet.

The average workweek was 33 hours, the lowest since the government began keeping track in the 1960s.

Forty-seven percent will run a credit check, which is up from 25 percent in 1998. Thanks again, recession.

No -- they get a report, which shows credit history and debt, but not the actual score.