Table Of Content

Choosing and changing jobs Earnings data from BLS: What we Occupations and industries Career myths and how to debunk have and how to find it. Summer 07 Admissions consultant. (You’re a them. Fall 05 Education and income: More learn- what?) Spring 08 Career planning the second time ing is key to higher earnings Athletic trainers: Providing health- around. Summer 09 (chart). Fall 06 care for athletes of all kinds. Gap year: Time off, with a plan. Fall Good-for-you benefits on the rise Spring 05 09 (chart). Spring 07 Auctioneer. (You’re a what?) Fall 06 Employment matchmakers: Pairing Health benefit costs by occupation: Avalanche forecaster. (You’re a people and work. Winter 07-08 An employer’s perspective (chart). what?) Winter 06—07 Flexible work: Adjusting the when Fall 08 Build machines, earn a living: and where of your job. Summer 07 High-paying occupations with many Opportunities in machinery manu- Job openings by industry, March job openings, projected 2004-14 facturing. Summer 05 2008 (chart). Summer 08 (chart). Spring 06 Career beginnings for business Résumés, applications, and cover Large occupations with higher-than- majors. Winter 08—09 letters. Summer 09 median wages, May 2008 (chart). Careers for creature iovers. Winter What can I do with my liberal arts Fall 09 06-07 degree? Winter 07—08 Occupations and earnings of people Careers for scientists—and others— who worked 60 hours or more per in scientific research and develop- College graduates week, 2004 (chart). Summer 05 ment. Summer 05. 2004—14 job outlook for college Work more, earn more: Occupations Careers in auto racing: Work in the graduates, The. Fall 06 that pay a premium for longer fast lane. Fall 09 Career beginnings for business workweeks. Winter 06-07 Careers in forensics: Analysis, majors. Winter 08-09 evidence, and law. Spring 09 Job outlook by education, 2006-16. Education and training Careers in homeland security: Many Fall 08 2004-14 job outlook for college jobs, one mission. Summer 06 What can I do with my liberal arts graduates, The. Fall 06 degree? Winter 07-08 2004-14 job outlook for people who Careers in the green industry: Jobs don’t have a bachelor’s degree, for people with green thumbs. Earnings and benefits The. Fall 06 Spring 05 An overview of employee benefits. Employment, trends, and training in Cartoonist. (You’re a what?) Fall 08 Summer 05 information technology. Spring 09 Cobbler. (You’re a what?) Summer Beyond averages: Other ways to Extracurricular activities: The after- 07 look at occupational wages. Winter school connection. Winter 08-09 Commercial diver. (You're a what?) 07-08 Internships: Previewing a profession. Winter 07-08 Class of 1993: Earnings and oc- Summer 06 Employment matchmakers: Pairing cupations by college major, 1 and Working abroad: Finding interna- people and work. Winter 07—08 10 years after graduation, The. tional internships and entry-level Employment, trends, and training in Summer 08 jobs. Fall 06 information technology. Spring 09 50 Occupational Outlook Quarterly + Winter 2009-10 Choosing and changing jobs Earnings data from BLS: What we Occupations and industries Career myths and how to debunk have and how to find it. Summer 07 Admissions consultant. (You’re a them. Fall 05 Education and income: More learn- what?) Spring 08 Career planning the second time ing is key to higher earnings Athletic trainers: Providing health- around. Summer 09 (chart). Fall 06 care for athletes of all kinds. Gap year: Time off, with a plan. Fall Good-for-you benefits on the rise Spring 05 09 (chart). Spring 07 Auctioneer. (You’re a what?) Fall 06 Employment matchmakers: Pairing Health benefit costs by occupation: Avalanche forecaster. (You’re a people and work. Winter 07-08 An employer’s perspective (chart). what?) Winter 06—07 Flexible work: Adjusting the when Fall 08 Build machines, earn a living: and where of your job. Summer 07 High-paying occupations with many Opportunities in machinery manu- Job openings by industry, March job openings, projected 2004-14 facturing. Summer 05 2008 (chart). Summer 08 (chart). Spring 06 Career beginnings for business Résumés, applications, and cover Large occupations with higher-than- majors. Winter 08—09 letters. Summer 09 median wages, May 2008 (chart). Careers for creature iovers. Winter What can I do with my liberal arts Fall 09 06-07 degree? Winter 07—08 Occupations and earnings of people Careers for scientists—and others— who worked 60 hours or more per in scientific research and develop- College graduates week, 2004 (chart). Summer 05 ment. Summer 05. 2004—14 job outlook for college Work more, earn more: Occupations Careers in auto racing: Work in the graduates, The. Fall 06 that pay a premium for longer fast lane. Fall 09 Career beginnings for business workweeks. Winter 06-07 Careers in forensics: Analysis, majors. Winter 08-09 evidence, and law. Spring 09 Job outlook by education, 2006-16. Education and training Careers in homeland security: Many Fall 08 2004-14 job outlook for college jobs, one mission. Summer 06 What can I do with my liberal arts graduates, The. Fall 06 degree? Winter 07-08 2004-14 job outlook for people who Careers in the green industry: Jobs don’t have a bachelor’s degree, for people with green thumbs. Earnings and benefits The. Fall 06 Spring 05 An overview of employee benefits. Employment, trends, and training in Cartoonist. (You’re a what?) Fall 08 Summer 05 information technology. Spring 09 Cobbler. (You’re a what?) Summer Beyond averages: Other ways to Extracurricular activities: The after- 07 look at occupational wages. Winter school connection. Winter 08-09 Commercial diver. (You're a what?) 07-08 Internships: Previewing a profession. Winter 07-08 Class of 1993: Earnings and oc- Summer 06 Employment matchmakers: Pairing cupations by college major, 1 and Working abroad: Finding interna- people and work. Winter 07—08 10 years after graduation, The. tional internships and entry-level Employment, trends, and training in Summer 08 jobs. Fall 06 information technology. Spring 09 50 Occupational Outlook Quarterly + Winter 2009-10 See the complete OOQ Online index at www.bls.gov/ooqg/oogindex.htm Farming in the 21st century: A Military training for civilian careers Summer jobs: Where young people modern business in a modern (Or: How to gain practical experi- worked, July 2005 (chart). Summer world. Spring 05 ence while serving your country). 06 Framer. (You're a what?) Spring 07 Spring 07 Toy jobs: Work in the business of From court reporting to Web casting: Model maker. (You're a what?) play. Winter 08-09 Captioning in the new millennium. Spring 05 Voice actor. (You’re a what?) Summer 06 More than food and drink: Careers in Summer 09 Futurist. (You're a what?) Spring 09 restaurants. Spring 09 Working in politics. Summer 08 Geography jobs. Spring 05 Occupational employment of work- Work more, earn more: Occupations Going “green”: Environmental ers without disabilities and work- that pay a premium for longer workweeks. Winter 06—07 jobs for scientists and engineers. ers with disabilities, April 2009 Summer 09 (chart). Summer 09 Groupmakers and grantmakers: Jobs On the grid: Careers in energy. Fall Outlook and trends 2004—14 job outlook in brief, The. in advocacy, grantmaking, and 08 Spring 06 civic organizations. Fall 05 Patent work: The other side of inven- 2006-16 job outlook in brief, The. Healthcare jobs you might not know tion. Fall 09 Spring 08 about. Summer 08 Policy analysts: Shaping society 2004—14 job outlook for college Health educators: Working for through research and problem- graduates, The. Fall 06 wellness. Summer 07 solving. Spring 07 2004—14 job outlook for people who Home stager. (You're a what?) Polysomnographic technologist. don’t have a bachelor’s degree, Summer 08 (You’re a what?) Spring 06 The. Fall 06 Image consultant. (You're a what?) Project managers stay in charge and Charting the projections: 2004-14. Fall 05 out front. Summer 06 Winter 05-06 Interior designers: Sprucing up Puppeteer. (You’re a what?) Summer Charting the projections: 2006-16. space. Fall 05 06 Fall 07 Jobs in weddings and funerals: Radiation therapists: Treating cancer Charting the projections: 2008-18. Working with the betrothed and the with technology. Summer 05 Winter 09-10 bereaved. Winter 06—07 Sand sculptor. (You’re a what?) Employment, trends, and training in Length of unemployment by occupa- Summer 05 information technology. Spring 09 tion, 2006 (chart). Winter 06-07 Sky-high careers: Jobs related to Fifty years of career information: Limnologist. (You’re a what?) Winter airlines. Summer 07 The Occupational Outlook, vol. 1, 08-09 Solar photovoltaic installer. (You’re a no.1. Spring 07 Making the news: Jobs in TV jour- what?) Fall 09 From court reporting to Web casting: nalism. Spring 09 Spectator sports employment by Captioning in the new millennium. Meeting and convention planners. metropolitan area, 2007 annual Summer 06 Fall 05 averages (chart). Spring 09 Going “green”: Environmental Metrology careers: Jobs for good STEM occupations: High-tech jobs jobs for scientists and engineers. measure. Fall 09 for a high-tech economy. Spring 07 Summer 09 Winter 2009-10 » Occupational Outlook Quarterly 51 See the complete OOQ Online index at www.bls.gov/oog/oogindex.htm High-paying occupations with many Occupations and earnings of people Workers without a job openings, projected 2004-14 who worked 60 hours or more per bachelor’s degree (chart). Spring 06 week, 2004 (chart). Summer 05 How we spent our time in 2003 On the clock at 2 a.m. (chart). Spring 2004—14 job outlook for people who (chart). Spring 05 08 don’t have a bachelor’s degree, Men and women in the working Parents and work, 2006 (chart). The. Fall 06 world (chart). Winter 08—09 Summer 07 Multiple jobholders, 2006 (chart). Preferences of workers in alternative Job outlook by education, 2006-16 Winter 07-08 arrangements (chart). Fall 05 Fall 08 Bey ans UMI Periodicals in Microform ISSUE(S) IS NOT AN EXACT FACSIMILE OF THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHED ISSUE. SOME CONTENT MAY BE MISSING. THIS REPRODUCTION IS MADE FROM THE BEST COPY AVAILABLE