Case Study #1- Read the scenario and answer the questions given the information below. Your aunt Sheila has been a high school teacher for 10 years and she recently found out that she's pregnant. Her and her husband, Barry, are not sure if she will go back to teaching after she takes her maternity leave or stay at home with the baby. She needs to tell her principal soon, but wonders if she is eligible for unemployment benefits. Sheila heard that you're taking an economics class and she wants your help answering some questions. To help her you go to the US. Bureau of Labor Statistics Frequently Asked Questions webpage. She asks: 1. Am I considered unemployed during the summer when students aren't in school? Why or why not? 2. During maternity leave will I be considered unemployed? Why or why not? 3. If I decide to stay at home with the baby and not go back to work after my maternity leave, will I be considered unemployed? Why or why not? 4. My friend Janet went back to work after she had a baby. She wanted a full-time job, but she could only get a part-time job as a substitute teacher. Is Cindy considered unemployed? Why or why not? . Suppose instead that the school eliminates my position and I start looking for jobs at other high schools. Would I be considered unemployed? Why or why not? 6. When he was younger, your uncle Barry worked at a restaurant and he was fired for coming in late too many times. Was he eligible for unemployment benefits? Why or why not? 7. A year ago, Barry started working as a bank teller but he recently lost his job when the bank switched automated machines. Is he considered unemployed? Why or why not? 8. If Berry can't find a job and eventually quits looking for one, will he be considered unemployed? 9. The news said that the national unemployment rate is less than 4% but the youth unemployment rate is over 10%. Why do you think there is such high unemployment among teenagers? 10. Just curious, are you employed, unemployed, or not part of the labor force