As the economy continues to worsen and more people continue to lose their jobs, it's becoming harder to find an entry level job.

Especially now, many employers are focused on how to get the most amount of work done for the least amount of money. And because entry level jobs are usually filled be workers that have the least experience, they are usually the first to get cut.

According to an article by Examiner, people currently looking for an entry level job should know they may have to put in a little more time and effort than usual. This especially includes paying more attention to your resume, which will probably be examined more rigorously.

"The job market is currently over saturated with those looking for entry level positions," the article notes. "Employers are receiving an abundance of resumes for a smaller-than-usual number of jobs.

"Because of this, many hiring managers will begin to weed out applicants in order to make things more manageable, so would-be workers should make sure that they dot their I’s and cross their T’s," the article continues.

If you're new to the job market, you can have your college career center look at your resume to make sure it's up to par. Those who don't have access to college resources can turn to other students, alumni or recruitment agencies. Aside from the resume, those seeking entry level jobs also should practice their interviewing techniques.

"For some, this may be the first job search they have ever conducted, making this even more important," the article states. "Sample questions can be found on a variety of Internet sites that will help to give an applicant an idea of what they make be asked.

"Consider these questions and what would be an appropriate response," the article adds. "Try having a friend or family member who has been through the interview process before conduct a mock interview to allow time to practice."