Student Career Information

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Math Reading Science Social Studies Music & Arts Building & Fixing Things
Statistician Writer Chemist Economist Actor Carpenter
Electrical engineer Desktop publisher Pharmacist Human resources assistant Photographer Automotive mechanic
Surveyor Secretary Pilot Politician Artist Drafter
Physicist Librarian Environmental scientist Psychologist Disc jockey Architect
Cost Estimator Reporter Engineering technician Urban planner Designer Civil engineer
Actuary . .  .  Musician Electrician

 

Helping People Computers Law Managing Money Sports Nature
Teacher Database administrator Police officer Accountant Dancer Zookeeper
Childcare worker Computer support specialist Lawyer Financial analyst Professional athlete Landscape architect
Firefighter Computer hardware engineer Court reporter Loan officer Coach Farmer
Nurse Computer software engineer Judge Bookkeeping clerk Recreation and fitness worker Veterinarian
Social Worker Webmaster Paralegal Real estate agent Recreational therapist Agricultural and food scientist
Doctor Systems analyst .  .  .  . 

Exploring Career Information from the Bureau of Labor Statistics


Every year, millions of teens work in part-time or summer jobs. Early work experiences can be rewarding for young workers - providing great opportunities to learn important job skills. Today’s youth will be the workforce of the 21st Century. One of my priorities for the U.S. Department of Labor is to assist America’s youth in preparing to enter that workforce.

Websites with more information

Youth Rules

Career Voyages