When you get an invitation to a job interview, you are halfway to-ward your goal—a job offer. No matter how many （）(1)responses you have gotten to your job（） (2) letters, withrare exceptions you will not get a job offer without an interview.Go to the library to find all （） (3) information aboutthe company and, if you can, on the person who will interview you. Havematerial with you that the employer might ask for — （） (4)of your work, names and addresses of （）(5), extra cop-ies of your résumé.An employment manager for a major construction company offersthis （） (6)."If it's obvious you haven't spent any time （） (7) for the interview —that is, you don't know whatthe company does, where it does it, what kinds of jobs it has — thendon't expect the company to take you very （） (8)."Prior to an interview the employer has （） (9) seenyour resumé and perhaps talked with you on the phone. What employerslook for in interviews is what you might call personal chemistry —howyou look and act, whether you（） (10) self-confidence, howyou would fit in with other members of the organization.Samples references considerate encouraging expose Stimulating guarantee probably exhibit relevant reluctantly advice preparing seriously inquiry