How to Put AI Skills on Your Resume Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. Which bullet formula does the guide recommend for AI skills?
   • Tool + years of use
   • Adjective + tool + certificate
   • Verb + tool + task + check + result
   • Job title + tool list
2. Why does the guide say the 'check' step in a bullet matters?
   • It signals judgment, which employers worry is missing with AI use
   • It makes the bullet longer
   • Applicant tracking systems require it
   • It replaces the need for metrics
3. Which layout choice is most likely to cause applicant tracking system parsing problems?
   • Standard headings like 'Experience'
   • A single-column layout
   • Spelling out acronyms once
   • Skills shown as graphics or rating bars inside tables
4. Why spell out 'large language models (LLMs)' at least once?
   • It is required by law
   • So your resume matches searches for either the full term or the acronym
   • Recruiters dislike acronyms entirely
   • It increases the page count
5. According to the guide, what is stronger evidence of AI skill than a course certificate?
   • A work sample, such as a documented project
   • A longer skills list
   • The phrase 'AI expert' in your title
   • A photo on your resume
6. What should you do before posting an automation demo in your LinkedIn Featured section?
   • Add your employer's logo
   • Include real client data for credibility
   • Remove confidential employer and client data
   • Make it private so no one can see it
7. How does the guide suggest handling metrics you measured informally?
   • Round them up to impress recruiters
   • Leave all numbers out
   • Invent a precise percentage
   • Give a baseline, say how you measured, and use honest approximations like 'about'
8. Which statement matches the guide's view on AI helping write your resume?
   • You must disclose it at the top of the resume
   • What matters is that every claim is true and yours
   • It automatically disqualifies you
   • It is only allowed for students