Question

based on the criteria used by statistics canada, identify each persons status as \employed\, \unemployed\,
ot in the labour force\ if not in the civilian labour force but still part of the adult population, or
ot in the adult population\ if not in the civilian adult population.
person status
alex is a 20 - year - old professional tennis player. when hes not competing, he works as a coach at a local tennis club. employed
becky is a 33 - year - old professional basketball player. she finished her last season as a player three weeks ago and is currently interviewing for a coaching position. unemployed
clancy is a 75 - year - old retired professor. he enjoys volunteering at the local public library. not in the labour force
kate is a 26 - year - old who lost her job as a copy editor for a local newspaper. she has spent the past few weeks out of work and interviewing for other editing jobs. she is thinking about going back to graduate school if her job search doesnt succeed after a few more weeks. unemployed
hubert is a 17 - year - old who just graduated from high school. he is taking it easy this summer, relaxing by the pool with his friends and family, and volunteering part - time at the local nursing home. unemployed
eileen is a 13 - year - old student at west valley middle school. she babysits her younger sister and does other chores for which her parents give her an allowance of $20 per week. not in the adult population

Explanation:

• Alex: He has a job (works as a coach when not competing), so he is "Employed".
• Becky: She is out of her previous job (finished last season as a player) and is actively interviewing for a new job (coaching position), so she is "Unemployed".
• Clancy: He is retired. Retired people are not in the labour force (even though he volunteers, volunteering doesn't count as being in the labour force in this context), so he is "Not in the labour force".
• Kate: She lost her job and is actively interviewing for other jobs, so she is "Unemployed".
• Hubert: He is 17 - year - old. In the context of labour force statistics, typically the adult population is considered to be 15 years and older in some cases (but often 16 or older in more strict labour force definitions. Assuming the relevant age for adult population here is 18 or similar as he is just out of high - school and not in a job - seeking or employed state in a traditional labour force sense). So he is "Not in the adult population".
• Eileen: She is 13 - year - old, which is below the typical age for the adult population in labour force statistics, so she is "Not in the adult population".

Answer:

• Alex: Employed
• Becky: Unemployed
• Clancy: Not in the labour force
• Kate: Unemployed
• Hubert: Not in the adult population
• Eileen: Not in the adult population