work exprience will use for social worker?
467464
Anasazi youth corrections program in Arizona.  Very good experience, and you are changing lives before they have to spend all their lives in jail.
144061
Yes (You are confused, a SSN is not a Work Permit)\n\nYou may be allowed to work on-campus or off-campus (after the completion of your first year of study) under limited circumstances.\n\nYou may also wish to discuss employment with the designated school official (DSO) at your school.\n\nHere are the laws about employment for students.\n\nNOTE: Section 214.2(f) is many pages long. I am only posting the Sub Section (9) Employment\n\nSec. 214.2(f) Students in colleges, universities, seminaries, conservatories, academic high schools, elementary schools, other academic institutions, and in language training programs -- \n\n(9) Employment -- \n\n(i) On-campus employment. On-campus employment must either be performed on the school's premises, (including on-location commercial firms which provide services for students on campus, such as the school bookstore or cafeteria), or at an off-campus location which is educationally affiliated with the school. Employment with on-site commercial firms, such as a construction company building a school building, which do not provide direct student services is not deemed on-campus employment for the purposes of this paragraph. In the case of off-campus locations, the educational affiliation must be associated with the school's established curriculum or related to contractually funded research projects at the post-graduate level. In any event, the employment must be an integral part of the student's educational program. Employment authorized under this paragraph must not exceed 20 hours a week while school is in session, unless the Commissioner suspends the applicability of this limitation due to emergent circumstances, as determined by the Commissioner, by means of notice in the Federal Register, the student demonstrates to the DSO that the employment is necessary to avoid severe economic hardship resulting from the emergent circumstances, and the DSO notates the Form I-20 in accordance with the Federal Register document. An F-1 student may, however, work on campus full-time when school is not in session or during the annual vacation. A student who has been issued a Form I-20 A-B to begin a new program in accordance with the provision of 8 CFR 214.3(k) and who intends to enroll for the next regular academic year, term, or session at the institution which issued the Form I-20 A-B may continue on-campus employment incident to status. Otherwise, an F-1 student may not engage in on-campus employment after completing a course of study, except employment for practical training as authorized under paragraph (f)(10) of this section. An F-1 student may engage in any on-campus employment authorized under this paragraph which will not displace United States residents. In the case of a transfer in SEVIS, the student may only engage in on-campus employment at the school having jurisdiction over the student's SEVIS record. Upon initial entry to begin a new course of study, an F-1 student may not begin on-campus employment more than 30 days prior to the actual start of classes. (Amended effective 1/1/03; 67 FR 76256) (Amended 6/10/98; 63 FR 31872) \n\n(ii) Off-campus work authorization -- \n\n(A) General. An F-1 student may be authorized to work off-campus on a part-time basis in accordance with paragraph (f)(9)(ii)(B) or (C) of this section after having been in F-1 status for one full academic year provided that the student is in good academic standing as determined by the DSO. Part-time off-campus employment authorized under this section is limited to no more than twenty hours a week when school is in session. A student who is granted off-campus employment authorization may work full-time during holidays or school vacation. The employment authorization is automatically terminated whenever the student fails to maintain status. In emergent circumstances as determined by the Commissioner, the Commissioner may suspend the applicability of any or all of the requirements of paragraph (f)(9)(ii) of th
464230
Hopefully some schooling. I have my masters in social work. \nA good social worker is someone who is flexible, determined, good listener, problem solver and someone who likes to better peoples situations. \nSocial workers get paid "dump" and are not respected in their communities. \nSocial Work is a hard and rewarding job.  \n\nThe everyday job depends on what type of social work you practice. I am currently a child protection service worker(formally a foster care worker).  \nMy day entails putting out fires in people lives and making sure that children are safe. On occasions I have to place children into foster care. I really like my job. Never a dull moment!
1063433
I got my degree in Social Work... many more job options than psychology, but Spanish is definitely a good idea!  I was turned down for some jobs because I don't speak Spanish.  Good luck!
1026525
social science is not only social work .we also relate it with economics like in that to increase our utility level or satisfaction level in lesser opportunity cost or improve the standard of living of our economy
188118
check out this website for the National Association of Social Workers code of ethics:\nwww.naswdc.org/pubs/code
27419
The Social Security office could help you with this question much more than the "public at large" can help you.  SS has strict guidlines about people who work after retiring, all according to the age of retirement.
280711
I feel u can go for Masters in Social Work (MSW).. U can go for sociology also. Get some experience with NGOs or agencies working with this area..
128661
Yes! The UK is needing social workers so badly they're recruiting the US and offering veyr nice perks. There's an abundance of social work jobs in the UK. \n\nGood Luck.
1179108
I agree with the previous poster.  Look for someone local working in the field.  The local social services office can refer you to someone who can help youl
761382
Most people with that degree stick with the social work field.  But, you can do anything that interacts with people.  For example, you can use your "people skills" degree for a customer service career....like in hotels or the travel industry.  \n\nPerhaps, continue education, then you can teach either subject, be a school counselor or keep going and get Phd and be a therapist.
526337
U should join the  new job of 40 hours. A person cannot live without social life. U can earn extra cash thru home based jobs also like data conversion jobs.
341253
If you want to be a Social Worker, you should major in Social Work.  If your university doesn't offer that, Psychology would be a close second.  Maybe make sociology your minor.
369738
Only you can decide what you want to do, but i can tell you that i am going to be attending drexel university in the fall, to study nursing (B.S.N/M.S.N Dual Degree). From what i have seen, nursing is an extrememly rewarding field, with so many opportunities.  Hospitals are hurting for them, and it is not difficult at all to find a job.  You can do everything from becoming an LPN, RN, and then going back to school to become an advanced practice nurse. I hope i dont get bashed from someone for saying this, but from what i have seen, there are so many more opportunities for a career in nursing as opposed to social work.  Get job descriptions and such off of www.salary.com. Nursing also offeres great flexibility with regards to scheduling. Good luck with whatever you choose!
925510
There are different situations...Check out this site for information\nhttp://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/work-opps.html\n\nGood luck!
786597
You must have a baccalaureate (4-year) degree in Social Work.\n\nhttp://www.msboeswmft.com/socialworkerlicensing.html
35741
That will depend on where you obtain your graduate degree from.  They might require that you fulfill core classes more closely related to your social science degree.  Your best bet would be to speak to an advisor or someone at the school.