Profiles over one hundred jobs involving computers and technology--from desktop publishers to cardiovascular technologists to aerospace engineers--describing the nature of the work, working conditions, training and qualifications, outlook, and earnings, and presents a seven-step job search guide and details on market trends.
Readers can identify and explore the careers in high demand, plus get proven job search advice, in this fully updated book by America's premier career and job search author.
Provides information on the top three hundred jobs in the United States as identified by the government's "Occupational Outlook Handbook," with descriptions of each job detailing skills and training requirements, salaries, working conditions, and growth and promotion projections.
A user-friendly reference for students preparing for college, describing 112 jobs that require a four-year degree or above, plus jobs that do not require a degree but are often held by college graduates. Descriptions are based on US Department of Labor data and specify tasks and responsibilities, working conditions, growth projections, earnings, and education and skills required. Includes lists of best jobs by pay, education level, and projected growth, plus a section on career planning and job search. This third edition lists useful books and Web sites. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
This book is a reprint of the government's Career Guide to Industries at a lower price. It is issued shortly after the Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH) every two years and contains helpful information for job seekers on industry trends and cross-references to OOH job titles. The book covers more than 40 industries and includes the following information on each one: significant points, nature of the industry, working conditions, employment, occupations in the industry, training and advancement, earnings, outlook, and sources of additional information. Ideal for students and other people doing career research, people seeking jobs in new or unfamiliar industries, people interested in certain industries rather than particular jobs, and people with interests and job skills that are needed in many types of businesses.
What can you do with a degree in math? This book addresses this question with 125 career profiles written by people with degrees and backgrounds in mathematics. With job titles ranging from sports analyst to science writer to inventory specialist to CEO, the volume provides ample evidence that one really can do nearly anything with a degree in mathematics. These professionals share how their mathematical education shaped their career choices and how mathematics, or the skills acquired in a mathematics education, is used in their daily work. The degrees earned by the authors profiled here are a good mix of bachelors, masters, and PhDs. With 114 completely new profiles since the third edition, the careers featured within accurately reflect current trends in the job market. College mathematics faculty, high school teachers, and career counselors will all find this a useful resource. Career centers, mathematics departments, and student lounges should have a copy available for student browsing. In addition to the career profiles, the volume contains essays from career counseling professionals on the topics of job-searching, interviewing, and applying to graduate school.
Includes, beginning Sept. 15, 1954 (and on the 15th of each month, Sept.-May) a special section: School library journal, ISSN 0000-0035, (called Junior libraries, 1954-May 1961). Also issued separately.
Provides information for job seekers on various career areas. Each profile includes a job summary chart, a job description, and up-to-date salary information.