How do you find summer jobs?

Answer 1

If you want a summer job and you want to travel somewhere and get to know different cities I recommend you to do some work and travel.. Ive done it a few years ago and it´s awesome... I went to Canada and have the best time

you can find more information with sprachcaffe here is the link if you need it.. http://www.sprachcaffe.com/espanol/travel_and_work/main.htm

good luck!

Answer 2

Maybe babysitting. red cross has babysitting courses for for 11-15 year old's.If you're pretty smart you could Tutor.Dog walking.Pet Sitting.Yard Work.Any Of These Would Work.

Answer 3

that kind of depends how old you are! you didn't provide enough information for the question to be answered so I hope this is right.

if you are 16 there are a ton of jobs such as life guard, secritary, and fast food restraunts! you are just being to lazy to think of anything! jk good luck

Answer 4

sign up with snagajob.com; it's free, and will show you all of the job opportunities in your zip code and surrounding area. I have applied to 17 jobs so far though, and not one response, so be prepared to fill out ALOT of applications.

Answer 5

When summer rolls around, many high school students will find themselves looking for summer jobs to pass the time. In addition to providing students with an income, summer jobs will also help students obtain valuable work experience.

Even at the entry level, many companies will expect that employees will have at least some work experience. However, given that high school students have not acquired high-level skills, they will not only be competing with other students, but also with part-timers supplementing their full-time income and the underemployed.

Seek Out Jobs That Require Physical Labor

Since students are now competing more with older workers, one way to increase the chances of getting a summer job is to hunt for jobs that require a lot of physical labor. Teenagers are often at the peak of their physical condition.

Mention Tech-Related Skills

Another way to get summer jobs more quickly is to acquire tech-related skills. Teenagers and young adults are known for being more adept at using technology than older adults. They can use technology more efficiently and can master concepts earlier on.

Even for teenagers who are not experienced with technology are often able to acquire skills more quickly. Anything that the employer expects the student to do can be mastered in an afternoon or so.

Ask for Help From Friends

Teenagers looking for work should tell their friends and family members that they need a job. Some of the most commonly filled jobs are those that are filled by candidates who know someone working for the company. Friends at school often hear from managers about how they need more staff members. Students can often get in on jobs before the help wanted sign is placed on the window.

Look for Federal Jobs

Generally, high school students have a hard time finding good paying jobs. However, federal jobs generally pay better wages to students than private sector jobs, so students should look for federal jobs before hunting for private sector jobs.

If possible, students should hunt for jobs that are related to careers that they will eventually want to take. For example, if a student wants to be a teacher, tutoring jobs are excellent options.