what jobs would you recommend for current college students?
920823
If you did great on the SAT, get a job tutoring at the of the test preparation centers. The hourly pay is good.\n\nOtherwise, you have the traditional jobs - waiting tables, night shift at the convenience store, clerk in a shoe store - none pay very well.\n\nMy son worked the evening shift at a grocery store. After graduation, they hired him in a managerial position and after 4 years with the company, he is making more than I ever did.\n\nMy older daughter did the test preparation thing and that paid almost all of her living expenses and entertainment for the last 2 years of college. And, when she graduated, she was snapped up by the local school district over many more experienced teachers because she had the test prep background.\n\nGood luck to you\n\nPS I went to college and grad school on the GI Bill, so never had to have a job until graduation
103484
Radiology and dental hygiene would be the best for the time in school and the amount you will make afterwards.  There is a big shortage in the field and provide for many jobs anywhere.
1039394
graduate that is your best bet
226078
If you are seriously interested in having a summer job start applying now before college students are back.  My first jobs were at the mall.  I worked in the food court and at a department store.  I also worked at a couple restaurants.  Made great money as a server.  You could be a server or hostess at a restaurant, or a cashier at just about any store.  Many places hire just for summer.  The key is getting the job before a college student does.
455650
School should be your primary job.  You have your whole life to work, and your parents are footing the bill right now, so enjoy it while you can!  You may think you need money, but you will be better served to concentrate on school, so that after college you will have real earnings potential.
34867
try finding an "on-campus" job through your university.  They usually pay pretty well.
75560
If you want a bigger paycheck, go to college. Most well-paying jobs in the world today require some sort of college education or degree.
888501
Imagine that you have graduated college and you need to get a job RIGHT NOW.  The pressure is on....so you have to decide, you should  look in the paper or yahoo hot-jobs under different sections and see if anything looks appealing.  The first thing you need to do is eliminate something.  There are a few basic categories of careers: Finance, business, medicine, psychology.  Many people go with psych cause it's easy and interesting to study in college (but remember  picture yourself out of college) but once you get out unless you get your PhD or become a therapist ect, there's not much you can do with that.  So then take medicine, can you see yourself as a doctor or a nurse?   Or can you see more possibilities and expansion in business or finance.  If you want to work for a company maybe you should go with business cause in business there are so many different branches that you can explore.  I hope this helps but ultimately you need to eliminate things before just choosing something.   Just get a bachelors in something broad enough to be appealing for many different companies or whatever broad field you find desirable
61236
If you are looking for a job that you can realistically achieve in a reasonable number of years:\nDentist\nLawyer\nDoctor\nVet
382061
Look for something in th field you are going to college for since you probably have some knowledge about it already and talk to employers in that field. This may mean taking night classes to finish.\nYou must finish college to land a GOOD job.\nSee if the campus has any part time openings.\nYou may want to learn bar tending at night and finish your classes. A bar tending course is usually about a few weeks long. Potential for good money.
78846
There are almost always job openings at colleges and universities.  Check the job posting bulletin board or ask an administrator in any office like the financial aid office or even the library if there are any job openings.
1158050
Good choice... teaching is a wonderful career!\n\nAs to where you should go to college, it depends in what subject area you plan to teach students.
820783
Well, first off you'll need an updated resume.  You'll want to list your experience, both educational and practical. Make sure you include your goals and aspirations, be careful to word it loosely enough to garner interest outside of your immediate desires. Your college should have a placement service available, they can help you with interested employers and a repository for students' resumes.  Decide where you want to live and start a newspaper subscription in that locale, paying close attention to the financial section of the help wanted ads.  Go online and create an account with various employment search engines; e.g., Monster.com, Yahoo.com, etc.
215832
You could consider working AND studying part-time - that way you can earn money and get an education too. That would be ideal if you're dedicated and well-disciplined and love the job you have now.
48566
You could:\n-get a job (now & during college)\n-get a student loan (that would be payed back after you're done with college)\n-get a scholarship (this can be done even if you're in college now!)\n-have your parents pay for it (you'll be lucky if they do...seriously!)
231646
Yes, you can look them up now at fastweb.com, and there are state specific scholarships you should look into as well. All scholarships are worth getting, it will lower your loans if nothing else, and takes a lot less time and work than getting a job while in college. Look at the colleges you think you might apply to and see what they look for in a student. You're starting off new and fresh, so work for where you want to go, and start building up that college resume. Good luck!
108213
Be a working student.