What is the best website for a 15 year old to find a job?

Answer 1

Seeking employment? America's Job Bank (ajb.dni.us): Has sites for employers and job seekers. About 1.5 million job listings. User can develop an on line career account with resume, etc. Links to latest job trends, employer profiles and online training and information resources. Free. America's Career InfoNet (acinet.org/acinet) Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor, America's Career InfoNet contains information about the General Job Outlook, Wages and Trends, Employer Search, State Profile and Career Exploration. Also has a Resource Library. Job Corps. http://jobcorps.doleta.gov: Job Corps is the nation's largest residential education and training program for disadvantaged youth. It is a full-time, year-round residential program that offers a comprehensive array of training, education and supportive services, including supervised dormitory housing, meals, medical care and counseling. A SUMMER EXPERIENCE Are you looking for a summer experience that allows you to work along side people who manage the day-to-day business of our Nation? The Federal Government may have the right opportunity for you. Summer job opportunities are available in Federal agencies throughout the United States and cover a wide variety of positions. internet - The official World Wide Web site for jobs and employment information, may be accessed at http://www.usajobs.gov HOW TO FILE WITH FEDERAL AGENCIES Once you have located the summer job and are sure that you meet the work experience and/or education requirements, complete the application form(s) requested in the agency's vacancy announcement. Be sure to specify the title of the job and the vacancy announcement number on your application. If additional information is needed, it will be included in the agency's vacancy announcement and should be submitted at the time you apply. Directory of newspapers in classified section: http://www.onlinenewspapers.com/

Job listings by states - http://jobsearch.about.com/od/statejobslist/Jobs_by_State_List.htm

Options, resources, opportunities for teens http://www.rileyguide.com/teen.html

Job listing by states - http://www.statejobs.com/

Job hunting for teens - http://www.ipl.org/div/teen/browse/mw3000/

Answer 2

Seeking employment? America's Job Bank. http://www.ajb.dni.us: Has sites for employers and job seekers. About 1.5 million job listings. User can develop an on line career account with resume, etc. Links to latest job trends, employer profiles and online training and information resources. Free. America's Career InfoNet. http://www.acinet.org/acinet Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor, America's Career InfoNet contains information about the General Job Outlook, Wages and Trends, Employer Search, State Profile and Career Exploration. Also has a Resource Library. Job Corps. http://jobcorps.doleta.gov: Job Corps is the nation's largest residential education and training program for disadvantaged youth. It is a full-time, year-round residential program that offers a comprehensive array of training, education and supportive services, including supervised dormitory housing, meals, medical care and counseling.

Local job listing resources: Directory of newspapers in classified section: http://www.onlinenewspapers.com/

Job listings by states - http://jobsearch.about.com/od/statejobslist/Jobs_by_State_List.htm

Options, resources, opportunities for teens http://www.rileyguide.com/teen.html

Job listing by states - http://www.statejobs.com/

Job hunting for teens - http://www.ipl.org/div/teen/browse/mw3000/

from other contributors:

== == * Try checking your local newspaper for help wanted. You can also ask at school. The main jobs for 14 to 16 year old are baggers, waitresses, odd jobs. You might work as a dishwasher in a restaurant, babysitter, McDonald's, etc. You may need a work permit. == == * You can try the want ads in your local newspaper or online. However, you might have the most luck hitting the pavement and going around to local businesses. Finding something in easy walking distance of home or school is a big plus. Dress well, plan to spend a few hours at it, and walk around politely asking if businesses are hiring and if you can fill out an application. You might try grocery stores, convenience stores, gas stations, retail shops, etc == == * I am thirteen, and i found a job at a corner store that pays enough for me. about 400 dollars a month. i also have another refereeing at a local sports club. you can get heaps of cash for it to!!!

Answer 3

I dont know where to find listings but if you go to a fast food restraunt that's hiring you can work as a cashier. You can try to go around shoveling or gardening or raking (depending on the season) And im sure you can find others. Good Luck!

Answer 4

What Jobs Can Youth Do?

When You Are 13 Or Younger . . .

You can deliver newspapers.

You can work as a baby-sitter.

You can work as an actor or performer in motion pictures, television, theater or radio.

You can work in a business solely owned or operated by your parents.

You can work on a farm owned or operated by your parents.

However, parents are prohibited from employing their children in manufacturing, mining, or any other occupation declared hazardous by the Secretary of Labor.

More information on Exemptions from Child Labor Rules.

When You Turn 14 . . .

You also can work in an:

* office, * grocery store, * retail store, * restaurant, * movie theater, * Baseball park, * amusement park, or * gasoline service station.

You generally may not work in:

* communications or public utilities jobs, * construction or repair jobs, * driving a motor vehicle or helping a driver, * manufacturing and mining occupations, * power-driven machinery or hoisting apparatus other than typical office machines, * processing occupations, * public messenger jobs, * transporting of persons or property, * workrooms where products are manufactured, mined or processed, or * warehousing and storage. Different rules apply to farms, and individual States may have stricter rules.

America's Job Bank. http://www.ajb.dni.us: Has sites for employers and job seekers. About 1.5 million job listings. User can develop an on line career account with resume, etc. Links to latest job trends, employer profiles and online training and information resources. Free. America's Career InfoNet. http://www.acinet.org/acinet Sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor, America's Career InfoNet contains information about the General Job Outlook, Wages and Trends, Employer Search, State Profile and Career Exploration. Also has a Resource Library. Job Corps. http://jobcorps.doleta.gov: Job Corps is the nation's largest residential education and training program for disadvantaged youth. It is a full-time, year-round residential program that offers a comprehensive array of training, education and supportive services, including supervised dormitory housing, meals, medical care and counseling.

Answer 5

That is a good question! In fact there are many places to work for if you are a teenager. One example is Publix. They will hire you from the age of 14 up. You should also try local businesses like a movie theatre or boutique. You should also look into babysitting or newspaper routes these are good jobs too!Your Friend, Sam

Answer 6

There is a website that lists sites that pays you for doing offers, referring people, etc...

You pay nothing for membership. They will never ask for your money. Enjoy!

Go to: http://freemoney-usd.blogspot.com

Age 13+

Make free money online

Answer 7

Check the labor laws where you live to see where you would be eligible to have a job. The government where you live probably helps teens find jobs, check with them. Meanwhile there are some blogs who share and guide through good sources for earning money online. One such blog is http://www.webemployed.com

Answer 8

The best place for teens to seek jobs in America is to go around to local businesses and fill out Job Applications. Oftentimes, if you are a upstanding, well groomed, polite and neat teen you are likely to be hired.

Answer 9

pretty much any fast food place,

dollar stores,

grocery stores,

anything that doesnt sell alcohol or cigarettes basically..