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Charts | Choosing and changing jobs | Earnings and benefits | Education and training | Grab bag
Occupations and industries | OOQ print index
Outlook and trends | Workers without a bachelor's degree | You're a what?

Charts

  • Average weekly earnings by size of establishment, 2002 first quarter. (HTML) (PDF 34K) — Fall 2003
  • Charting the projections, 2006-16 — Fall 2007
  • Charting the projections, 2004-14 — Winter 2005-06
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • Charting the projections, 2002-12 — Winter 2003-04
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • Charting the projections: 2000-10 — Winter 2001-02
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • Charting the projections: 1998-2008 — Winter 1999-2000
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • Computer and Internet or e-mail use at work by occupational group, September 2001. (HTML) (PDF 30K) — Spring 2003
  • Education and income: More learning is key to higher earnings. (HTML) (PDF 124K) — Fall 2006
  • Education pays. (HTML) (PDF 27K) — Spring 2002
  • Employment change in membership organizations, 1979-99. (HTML) (PDF 623K) — Summer 2001
  • Employment growth by State, 1988-98. (PDF 185K) — Spring 2000
  • Fastest growing occupations usually requiring a bachelor's degree or more education, projected 1988-2008. (HTML) (PDF 169K) — Fall 2000
  • Good-for-you benefits on the rise. (HTML) (PDF 169K) — Spring 2007
  • High-paying jobs requiring on-the-job training. (HTML) (PDF 80K) — Winter 2000-01
  • High-paying occupations with many job openings, projected 2004-14. (HTML) (PDF 229K) — Spring 2006
  • High-paying occupations with many openings, projected 2002-12. (HTML) (PDF) — Spring 2004
  • High school graduates about twice as likely as dropouts to work or go to school. (HTML) (PDF 103K) — Summer 2000
  • Highest paying occupations usually requiring at least a bachelor's degree. (HTML) (PDF 37K) — Fall 2001
  • How we spent our time in 2003. (HTML) (PDF 81K) — Spring 2005
  • Job openings by industry, March 2008. (HTML) (PDF 280K) — Summer 2008
  • Job openings for new entrants in occupations that usually require postsecondary education or more than 1 year of training, projected 2000-10. (HTML) (PDF 24K) — Summer 2002
  • Large metropolitan areas that had the fastest employment growth, 1998-2003. (HTML) (PDF 40K) — Summer 2003
  • Length of unemployment by occupation, 2006. (HTML) (PDF 414K) — Winter 2006-07
  • More education: Higher earnings, lower unemployment. (PDF 35K) — Fall 1999
  • More education: Lower unemployment, higher pay. (HTML) (PDF 125K) — Fall 2004
  • More education means higher earnings—for life: Synthetic worklife earnings estimates by highest level of educational attainment. (HTML) (PDF 82K) — Fall 2002
  • Multiple jobholders, 2006. (HTML) (PDF 195K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Occupations and earnings of people who worked 60 hours or more per week, 2004. (HTML) (PDF 575K) — Summer 2005
  • Occupations with a high concentration of jobs in the Federal Government, May 2003. (HTML) (PDF 572K) — Summer 2004
  • Occupations with the greatest retiree replacement needs, projected 1998-2008. (HTML) (PDF 31K) — Spring 2001
  • Parents and work, 2006. (HTML) (PDF 241K) — Summer 2007
  • Percentage of full-time workers receiving selected benefits, 1997. (PDF 29K) — Summer 1999
  • Percent of full-time employed persons working on main job at 2 a.m. on days worked. (PDF 298K) — Spring 2008
  • Persons who usually worked at home at least once a week, by nonfarm occupational group, May 2001. (HTML) (PDF 24K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Preferences of workers in alternative arrangements, February 2005. (HTML) (PDF 124K) — Fall 2005
  • Some occupations becoming more gender-neutral. (HTML) (PDF 129K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Steady growth in health occupations, 1986-96 and projected 1996-2006. (PDF 162K) — Spring 1999
  • Summer jobs: Where young people worked, July 2005. (HTML) (PDF 442K) — Summer 2006

Choosing and changing jobs

  • As seen on TV: Reality VS. fantasy in occupational portrayals on the small screen. (Nutshell) (PDF 943K) — Fall 2003
  • Career myths and how to debunk them. (Nutshell) (PDF 192K) — Fall 2005
  • Career tips for teens. (PDF 185K) — Summer 1999
  • Considering self-employment: What to think about before starting a business. (PDF 216K) — Summer 1999
  • Employment interviewing: Seizing the opportunity and the job. (Nutshell) (PDF 325K) — Summer 2000
  • Employment matchmakers: Pairing people and work. (Nutshell) (PDF 396K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Flexible work: Adjusting the when and where of your job. (Nutshell) (PDF 780K) — Summer 2007
  • From hobby to career: Transforming your pastime into a profession. (Nutshell) (PDF 323K) — Fall 2001
  • Getting back to work: Returning to the labor force after an absence. (Nutshell) (PDF 449K) — Winter 2004-05
  • How to get a job in the Federal Government. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,158K) — Summer 2004
  • Informational interviewing: Get the inside scoop on careers. (Nutshell) (PDF 473K) — Summer 2002
  • Internships: Previewing a profession. (Nutshell) (PDF 106K) — Summer 2006
  • Job search in the age of Internet: Six jobseekers in search of employers. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,044K) — Summer 2003
  • Matching yourself with the world of work: 2004. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,425K) — Fall 2004
  • Military training for civilian careers (Or: How to gain practical experience while serving your country). (HTML) (PDF 1,409K) — Spring 2007
  • New and emerging occupations. (Nutshell) (PDF 210K) — Fall 2002
  • O*NET update. (Nutshell) (PDF 42K) — Fall 2001
  • Résumés, applications, and cover letters. (PDF 142K) — Summer 1999
  • Second job entrepreneurs. (PDF 151K) — Fall 1999
  • What can I do with my liberal arts degree? (Nutshell) (PDF 545K) — Winter 2007-08

Earnings and benefits

  • Beyond averages: Other ways to look at occupational wages. (Nutshell) (PDF 625K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Class of 1993, The: Earnings and occupations by college major, 1 and 10 years after graduation. (Nutshell) (PDF 2,153K) — Summer 2008
  • College at work: Outlook and earnings for college graduates, 2000-10. (Nutshell) (PDF 218K) — Fall 2002
  • Degrees to dollars: Earnings of college graduates in 1998. (Nutshell) (PDF 293K) — Winter 2000-01
  • Earnings data from BLS: What we have and how to find it. (Nutshell) (PDF 766K) — Summer 2007
  • Education and income: More learning is key to higher earnings. (HTML) (PDF 124K) — Fall 2006
  • Four years after graduation: The class of 1993. (Nutshell) (PDF 634K) — Winter 2000-01
  • High-earning workers who don't have a bachelor's degree. (PDF 275K) — Fall 1999
  • High-paying occupations with many openings, projected 2002-12. (HTML) (PDF) — Spring 2004
  • Highest paying occupations usually requiring at least a bachelor's degree. (HTML) (PDF 37K) — Fall 2001
  • More education: Higher earnings, lower unemployment. (PDF 35K) — Fall 1999
  • More education: Lower unemployment, higher pay. (HTML) (PDF 125K) — Fall 2004
  • Overview of employee benefits, An. (Nutshell) (PDF 458K) — Summer 2005
  • Whereabouts and wealth: A study of local earnings and how they vary. (Nutshell) (PDF 144K) — Spring 2003
  • Work more, earn more: Occupations that pay a premium for longer workweeks. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,134K) — Winter 2006-07
  • Work more, earn more? How hours of work affect occupational earnings. (PDF 245K) — Spring 1999

Education and training

  • 2004-14 job outlook for college graduates, The. (HTML) (PDF 1,409K) — Fall 2006
  • 2004-14 job outlook for people who don’t have a bachelor’s degree, The. (HTML) (PDF 1,045K) — Fall 2006
  • Associate degree: Two years to a career or a jump start to a bachelor’s degree. (HTML) (PDF 233K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Apprenticeships: Career training, credentials—and a paycheck in your pocket. (HTML) (PDF 1,475K) — Summer 2002
  • Beyond supply and demand: Assessing the Ph.D. job market. (HTML) (PDF 120K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Career tips for teens. (PDF 185K) — Summer 1999
  • Changing role of community college, The. (HTML) (PDF 175K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Class of 1993: Earnings and occupations by college major, 1 and 10 years after graduation, The. (Nutshell) (PDF 2,153K) — Summer 2008
  • Core subjects and your career. (PDF 1,514K) — Summer 1999
  • Distance learning in postsecondary education: Learning whenever, wherever. (Nutshell) (PDF 241K) — Summer 2001
  • Education pays. (HTML) (PDF 27K) — Spring 2002
  • Highest paying occupations usually requiring at least a bachelor's degree. (HTML) (PDF 37K) — Fall 2001
  • Job Corps, AmeriCorps, and Peace Corps: An overview. (Nutshell) (PDF 283K) — Fall 2000
  • Job outlook for college graduates. (Nutshell) (PDF 490K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Job outlook for people who don't have a bachelor's degree. (Nutshell) (PDF 343K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Military training for civilian careers (Or: How to gain practical experience while serving your country). (HTML) (PDF 1,409K) — Spring 2007
  • More education: Higher earnings, lower unemployment. (PDF 35K) — Fall 1999
  • More education means higher earnings—for life: Synthetic worklife earnings estimates by highest level of educational attainment. (HTML) (PDF 82K) — Fall 2002
  • Training for techies: Career preparation in information technology. (HTML) (PDF 180K) — Fall 2002
  • What can I do with my liberal arts degree? (HTML) (PDF 545K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Working abroad: Finding international internships and entry-level jobs. (HTML) (PDF 1,201K) — Fall 2006

Grab bag

Occupations and industries

  • 1998 SOC: Bridge to occupational classification in the 21st century, The. (PDF 175K) — Fall 1999
  • Acupuncturist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 494K) — Summer 2002
  • Admissions consultant (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 197K) — Spring 2008
  • Arborist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 74K) — Spring 2001
  • Athletic trainers: Providing healthcare for athletes of all kinds. (Nutshell) (PDF 119K) — Spring 2005
  • Auctioneer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 74K) — Fall 2006
  • Avalanche forecaster (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 277K) — Winter 2006-07
  • Build machines, earn a living: Opportunities in machinery manufacturing. (Nutshell) (PDF 897K) — Summer 2005
  • Cancer registrar (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 180K) — Fall 2003
  • Career solutions for trained problem-solvers. (Nutshell) (PDF 830K) — Fall 2003
  • Careers for creature lovers. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,181K) — Winter 2006-07
  • Careers in homeland security: Many jobs, one mission. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,479K) — Summer 2006
  • Careers in the green industry: Jobs for people with green thumbs. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,722K) — Spring 2005
  • Careers in the green industry: Jobs for people with green thumbs. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,722K) — Spring 2005
  • Casino gaming occupations: A jackpot for jobseekers. (Nutshell) (PDF 273K) — Summer 2001
  • Changing temporary workforce: Managerial, professional, and technical workers in the personnel supply services industry, The. (PDF 719K) — Spring 1999
  • Clown (You're a what?) (PDF 79K) — Fall 1999
  • Cobbler (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 354K) — Summer 2007
  • Commercial diver (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 326K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Computer engineers. (Nutshell) (PDF 167K) — Fall 2000
  • Computer support specialists. (Nutshell) (PDF 98K) — Spring 2001
  • Considering self-employment: What to think about before starting a business. (PDF 216K) — Summer 1999
  • Corporate concierge (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 61K) — Spring 2002
  • Diagnostic medical sonographers: Seeing with sound.  (Nutshell) (PDF 159K) — Summer 2001
  • Dog walker (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 232K) — Summer 2004
  • Employment matchmakers: Pairing people and work. (Nutshell) (PDF 625K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Environmental engineers. (Nutshell) (PDF 356K) — Fall 2001
  • Exercise physiologist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 74K) — Summer 2001
  • Farming in the 21st century: A modern business in a modern world. (Nutshell) (PDF 232K) — Spring 2005
  • Farrier (You're a what?) (PDF 350K) — Summer 1999
  • Financial analysts and personal financial advisors. (Nutshell) (PDF 395K) — Summer 2000
  • Flavorist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 526K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Forensic scientists: A career in the crime lab. (PDF 179K) — Fall 1999
  • Framer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 494K) — Spring 2007
  • From court reporting to Web casting: Captioning in the new millennium. (Nutshell) (PDF 339K) — Summer 2006
  • Genealogist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 232K) — Fall 2000
  • Geography jobs. (Nutshell) (PDF 2,169K) — Spring 2005
  • Greeting card writer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 137K) — Fall 2001
  • Groupmakers and grantmakers: Jobs in advocacy, grantmaking, and civic organizations. (Nutshell) (PDF 729K) — Fall 2005
  • Health educators: Working for wellness. (Nutshell) (PDF 666K) — Summer 2007
  • Healthcare jobs you might not know about. (Nutshell) (PDF 665K) — Summer 2008
  • Helping charity work: Paid jobs in charitable nonprofits. (Nutshell) (PDF 268K) — Summer 2001
  • Historic interpreter (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 62K) — Spring 2003
  • Home stager (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 216K) — Summer 2008
  • How to get a job in the Federal Government. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,158K) — Summer 2004
  • Image consultant (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 115K) — Fall 2005
  • Instructional coordinators. (Nutshell) (PDF 89K) — Spring 2001
  • Interior designers: Sprucing up space. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,259K) — Fall 2005
  • Interpreters and translators. (Nutshell) (PDF 276K) — Summer 2002
  • Jobs in biotechnology: Applying old sciences to new discoveries. (Nutshell) (PDF 201K) — Fall 2002
  • Jobs in weddings and funerals: Working with the betrothed and the bereaved. (Nutshell) (PDF 508K) — Winter 2006-07
  • Librarians: Information experts in the information age. (Nutshell) (PDF 519K) — Winter 2000-01
  • Marine coordinator (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 318K) — Fall 2004
  • Massage therapist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 89K) — Summer 2000
  • Medical aesthetician (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 830K) — Spring 2004
  • Medical transcriptionists: Making medical histories. (Nutshell) (PDF 113K) — Fall 2001
  • Meeting and convention planners. (Nutshell) (PDF 468K) — Fall 2005
  • Model maker (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 830K) — Spring 2005
  • North American Industry Classification System: Change on the horizon, The. (PDF 103K) — Fall 1999
  • Perfusionist (You're a what?). (HTML) (PDF 94K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Pharmacy technicians and assistants. (PDF 332K) — Spring 1999
  • Phlebotomist (You're a what?) (PDF 95K) — Spring 2000
  • Policy analysts: Shaping society through research and problemsolving. (Nutshell) (PDF 175K) — Spring 2007
  • Polysomnographic technologist (You're a what?) (PDF 92K) — Spring 2006
  • Precision instrument and equipment repairers. (Nutshell) (PDF 466K) — Summer 2001
  • Probation officers and correctional treatment specialists. (Nutshell) (PDF 82K) — Fall 2001
  • Project managers stay in charge and out front. (Nutshell) (PDF 329K) — Summer 2006
  • Puppeteers (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 209K) — Summer 2006
  • Radiation therapists: Treating cancer with technology. (Nutshell) (PDF 760K) — Summer 2005
  • Replace with a database: O*NET replaces the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. (PDF 290K) — Spring 1999
  • Research chef (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 290K) — Fall 2002
  • Sales engineers. (Nutshell) (PDF 292K) — Fall 2001
  • Sand sculptor (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 575K) — Summer 2005
  • Sellers for the sellers: Advertising sales agents. (Nutshell) (PDF 470K) — Fall 2004
  • Sky-high careers: Jobs related to airlines. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,768K) — Summer 2007
  • STEM occupations: High-tech jobs for a high-tech economy. (Nutshell) (PDF 175K) — Spring 2007
  • Tax examiners, revenue agents, and collectors. (Nutshell) (PDF 157K) — Spring 2001
  • Telemarketer (You're a what?) (PDF 56K) — Spring 1999
  • Usability engineer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 81K) — Winter 2000-01
  • Veterinary technicians: Nursing animals to health. (Nutshell) (PDF 887K) — Fall 2003
  • When the job's a game: Athletes, coaches, sports officials, and related workers. (Nutshell) (PDF 95K) — Spring 2001
  • Wild jobs with wildlife: Jobs in zoos and aquariums. (Nutshell) (PDF 428K) — Spring 2001
  • Working in politics. (Nutshell) (PDF 436K) — Summer 2008
  • Working so others can play: Jobs in video game development. (Nutshell) (PDF 436K) — Summer 2000

OOQ print index

  • Index to the OOQ, 2003-07 (PDF 290K)
  • Index to the OOQ, 2002-06 (PDF 133K) 
  • Index to the OOQ, 2001-05 (PDF 121K) 
  • Index to the OOQ, 2000-04 (PDF 125K) 
  • Index to the OOQ, 1999-2003 (PDF 45K) 
  • Index to the OOQ, 1998-2002 (PDF 67K)
  • Index to the OOQ, 1997-2001 (PDF 120K) 
  • Index to the OOQ, 1996-2000 (PDF 35K)  

Outlook and trends

  • 2004-14 job outlook for college graduates, The. (HTML) (PDF 1,409K) — Fall 2006
  • 2004-14 job outlook for people who don’t have a bachelor’s degree, The. (HTML) (PDF 1,045K) — Fall 2006
  • 2006-16 job outlook in brief, The. (Nutshell) (PDF) — Spring 2008
  • 2004-14 job outlook in brief, The. (Nutshell) (PDF) — Spring 2006
  • 2002-12 job outlook in brief, The. (Nutshell) (PDF) — Spring 2004
  • 2000-10 job outlook in brief, The. (PDF 813K) — Spring 2002
  • 1998-2008 job outlook in brief, The. (PDF 596K) — Spring 2000
  • 1988-2000 employment projections: How accurate were they?, The. (Nutshell) (PDF 196K) — Spring 2003
  • Beyond supply and demand: Assessing the Ph.D. job market. (HTML) (PDF 120K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Changing role of community college, The. (HTML) (PDF 175K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Charting the projections, 2004-14 — Winter 2005-06
  • Charting the projections, 2002-12 — Winter 2003-04
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • Charting the projections: 2000-10 — Winter 2001-02
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • Charting the projections: 1998-2008 — Winter 1999-2000
    Out of date. For the most recent data, click here.
  • College at work: Outlook and earnings for college graduates, 2000-10. (Nutshell) (PDF 293K) — Fall 2002
  • Employment change in membership organizations, 1979-99. (HTML) (PDF 623K) — Summer 2001
  • Fifty years of career information: Occupational Outlook, vol. 1, no. 1. (HTML) (PDF 1,409K) — Spring 2007
  • Futurework: Trends and challenges for work in the 21st century. (Nutshell) (PDF 296K) — Summer 2000
  • High-paying occupations with many openings, projected 2002-12. (HTML) (PDF) — Spring 2004
  • Internet use: Here, there, and everywhere (Nutshell) (PDF 285K) — Winter 2000-01
  • Job openings for new entrants in occupations that usually require postsecondary education or more than 1 year of training, projected 2000-10. (HTML) (PDF 24K) — Summer 2002
  • Job outlook for college graduates. (Nutshell) (PDF 490K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Job outlook for people who don't have a bachelor's degree. (Nutshell) (PDF 343K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Large metropolitan areas that had the fastest employment growth, 1998-2003. (HTML) (PDF 40K) — Summer 2003
  • New and emerging occupations. (Nutshell) (PDF 473K) — Fall 2002
  • Outlook for college graduates, 1998-2008, The: A balancing act. (Nutshell) (PDF 280K) — Fall 2000
  • Powerful force driving the U.S. economy, A: You. (HTML) (PDF 374K) — Summer 2003
  • Summertime, summer teens: Summer school enrollment and the youth labor force. (HTML) (PDF 230K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Telecommuters. (Nutshell) (PDF 225K) — Fall 2000
  • Workforce diversity: Opportunities in the melting pot. (Nutshell) (PDF 1,393K) — Summer 2004
  • Working abroad: Finding international internships and entry-level jobs. (HTML) (PDF 1,201K) — Fall 2006

Workers without a bachelor's degree

  • 2004-14 job outlook for people who don’t have a bachelor’s degree, The. (HTML) (PDF 1,045K) — Fall 2006
  • Associate degree: Two years to a career or a jump start to a bachelor’s degree. (HTML) (PDF 233K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Apprenticeships: Career training, credentials—and a paycheck in your pocket. (HTML) (PDF 1,475K) — Summer 2002
  • Career tips for teens. (PDF 185K) — Summer 1999
  • Core subjects and your career. (PDF 1,514K) — Summer 1999
  • High-earning workers who don't have a bachelor's degree. (PDF 275K) — Fall 1999
  • Job outlook for people who don't have a bachelor's degree. (Nutshell) (PDF 343K) — Winter 2004-05

You're a what?

  • Acupuncturist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 494K) — Summer 2002
  • Admissions consultant (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 197K) — Spring 2008
  • Arborist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 74K) — Spring 2001
  • Auctioneer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 83K) — Fall 2006
  • Avalanche forecaster (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 277K) — Winter 2006-07
  • Cancer registrar (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 180K) — Fall 2003
  • Clown (You're a what?) (PDF 79K) — Fall 1999
  • Cobbler (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 354K) — Summer 2007
  • Commercial diver (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 326K) — Winter 2007-08
  • Corporate concierge (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 61K) — Spring 2002
  • Dog walker (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 232K) — Summer 2004
  • Exercise physiologist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 74K) — Summer 2001
  • Farrier (You're a what?) (PDF 350K) — Summer 1999
  • Flavorist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 526K) — Winter 2004-05
  • Framer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 494K) — Spring 2007
  • Genealogist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 232K) — Fall 2000
  • Greeting card writer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 137K) — Fall 2001
  • Historic interpreter (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 62K) — Spring 2003
  • Home stager (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 216K) — Summer 2008
  • Image consultant (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 115K) — Fall 2005
  • Marine coordinator (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 318K) — Fall 2004
  • Massage therapist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 89K) — Summer 2000
  • Medical aesthetician (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 830K) — Spring 2004
  • Model maker (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 830K) — Spring 2005
  • Perfusionist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 94K) — Winter 2002-03
  • Phlebotomist (You're a what?) (PDF 95K) — Spring 2000
  • Polysomnographic technologist (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 92K) — Spring 2006
  • Puppeteer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 209K) — Summer 2006
  • Research chef (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 43K) — Fall 2002
  • Sand sculptor (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 575K) — Summer 2005
  • Sommelier (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 258K) — Summer 2003
  • Telemarketer (You're a what?) (PDF 56K) — Spring 1999
  • Usability engineer (You're a what?) (HTML) (PDF 81K) — Winter 2000-01
 

 

U.S. Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics

E-Mail: ooqinfo@bls.gov
Last Updated: July 11, 2008