Part Time Jobs Tips
When it comes to Part Time Jobs, we've been there, done that, now serving 102 tips in 19 categories ranging from Answer User Questions about PartTimeJobs to Virginia Jobs.
Florida Child Labor Laws
Minors who are 14 and 15:
During the school year, they may work no more than three hours on school nights and no more than eight hours when there is no school the next day. During school vacations, they may work up to eight hours per day and 40 hours per week as long as they work between the hours of 7:00 a.m and 7:00 p.m. (7 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. from June 1 through Labor Day).
Minors who are 16 or 17:
During the school year, they may work up to 30 hours a week, and up to eight hours per day as long as they work between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. on school nights. There are no limits on their working hours when there is no school the next day and during school vacations.
Minors may not work during the school day unless they are taking part in a work-study or similar program.
Waivers are possible if a minor feels that the law is not in his or her best interest.
Exemptions are available to minors who have been married, served in the military, hold a high school diploma or GED, or who have otherwise been exempted through court order or waiver.
Minors are not allowed to work in certain hazardous occupations or with hazardous equipment.
If you're an employer, you must keep proof of age of all minor employees.
More details are available at http://www.state.fl.us/dbpr/pro/childlabor/index.shtml.
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Easy Steps to Your Next Summer Job
Looking for a great summer job? Its as easy as 1, 2, 3. 1 – Make sure you have a good idea of what type of job you would like and what types of jobs for students are available in your town. Match your skills to those jobs, ensuring that prospective employers will find you valuable. 2 – Check out local newspapers and job search websites. Remember, great employers are looking for you, too! 3 – Ask friends and family members for their suggestions - they may know of some great part time summer jobs at their companies. And remember, be optimistic - great employers are looking for you, too!
Specialty Job Opportunities
Some of the most interesting summer jobs are available in specialty areas that just might be perfect for your interests and skills. One example – great student job opportunities are available for minority undergraduate students through http://www.doorsofopportunity.org/. Another great find – an extensive listing of summer camp employment opportunities can be found at http://www.campjobs.com/. Take the time to think about your ideal summer job and then search for resources like these that are eager to help match you up with your area of interest.
A Great Way to More Money this Summer
Finding a great summer job can be easy, with the help of a few local and national resources. First, be sure to explore your new city, checking out local newspapers, employment agencies, and job fairs. All of these resources are available to help you! Ask them if they specialize in the kinds of jobs that you are interested in, and then put them to work for you - they may just find you a great job – and a great paycheck – this summer.
Work for Uncle Sam This Summer
Looking for an unusual, exciting summer job? The federal government might have just the opportunity for you. Excellent student jobs are available at www.studentjobs.gov, where you can apply for jobs, build your resume, and find the ideal job! Another great resource? America's Job Bank, a service of the U.S. Department of Labor. This great resource for finding your next job offers training resources, resume preparation, and job search capabilities, and more. To contact America's Job Bank and learn more about employment throughout the United States call 1-877-US2JOBS or visit www.ajb.org.
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| Christina Chan |
