Got a question about an
occupation, such as duties, salary, future outlook or training? If so,
this is the place to look!
Listed below are some of the best sources of occupational information in use
today. Each of these resources will provide any or all of the
following information
on most occupations in our society:
Occupational
information is available in two formats: online literature and
online videos. See directions below to learn how to use our
online occupational information.
Directions: to
find the information you need, follow the directions below:
Decide if you want
to read occupational literature or view an occupational video.
Then refer to the appropriate column below.
Click on the
occupational resource that you would like to use.
Follow the
directions within the resource you've selected to find your
occupation.
Review the
information provide to see if it can answer your question.
Remember... if you
can't find what you're looking for? Try another resource!
Occupational
literature
Occupational videos
Occupational
Outlook Handbook One
of the most commonly used sources of occupational information.
Detailed information (duties, salary, entrance qualifications,
etc.) on hundreds of occupations. (Published by the U.S. Department
of Labor/Bureau of Labor Statistics)
New
Jersey Career Video Library
- A comprehensive collection of 487
occupational videos - each approximately 90 seconds long.
California Golden
State Career Videos- A comprehensive series of videos designed to provide a brief, visual
introduction to many of the occupations found in our World of Work.
O*NET
Online
-The largest database on the Internet
listing thousands of occupational titles with detailed descriptions.
(Published by the U.S. Department of Labor)
More career videos
Videos on how different
abilities are necessary for success in a variety of occupations.
Vocational Biographies - A
comprehensive series of interviews with people working in hundreds
of different careers. Excellent "first person" profile of
occupations! To use this collection, please enter the
following:
CareerInfoNet Occupational Profile Generator
- Create your own occupational profiles by first
selecting a job title and state and then obtain information on duties, salary level,
employment trends, knowledge, skills, abilities, education and training,
etc.