Did you ask your supervisor why he was asking you that question? His response might have given you valuable insight as to how he would respond if you were truthful with him about your search.

That being said the situation you have laid out seem to indicate that you made the right decision in denying that you were conducting a job search.

You should be very clear with recruiters that you are working with that you are conducting a confidential search and they should not reach out to you current supervisor or anyone at your company without your permission.

As for when you give two-weeks’ notice be honest with your supervisor be honest with your answer. When they ask you why you weren't forthright simply tell them you were not comfortable telling them because of his previous actions.

Good luck!

If you are a self-starter check out Lynda.com:

http://www.lynda.com/

They are a great online training resource for all sorts of software.

You are under no obligation to give more than the standard 2-weeks’ notice. I could be reading too much into your question but it doesn't seem like you have much respect or enjoy your current job too much so I don't see any reason why you should give them more than 2-weeks.

Now if you are in the middle of a project and they ask you for 3 there is nothing wrong with that but my guess, based on the information you have provided, is that they will just accept your 2-weeks or maybe even walk you immediately when you give notice.

My two-cents.

If you are into art into Art check out the Frye Art Museum's current show:

http://fryemuseum.org/exhibition/4306/

The museum is always free and this is Li Chen's first exhibition in the USA.

Whatever you do in terms of dinner, dancing, movies, theater make sure you take Dan Savage's advice and ahem, take care of business before you head out on the town.

Here is a list of places around the state that are hosting parties tonight:

http://washingtonunitedformarriage.org/join-us-to-celebrate-history/

Lobby Bar on Capitol Hill is hosting party and are R Place, Neighbors, Diesel, Wild Rose and The Grill on Broadway.

Good question.

Typically employers won't ask for and won't review your GPA. As long as you were awarded your BA you should be able to competitive for opportunities with the companies that you list.

You don't need to list your GPA on your resume; you only need to list the school you went to and the degree you earned.

If the question about your GPA comes up address it plainly and emphasize your internships and certificates. Practice some answers so you can address it easily if it comes up, which it probably will not.

Good luck with your job search.

I second Chiang's Gourmet. Make sure you get both menus, you will want to order at least one item off the traditional menu.