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(D O * O (ſ) (ſ) : 9. > < O F- G= == In =A i ; & 3& - º º º & National Occupational Information Coordinating COmmittee O | vocationAL PREPARATION || AND OCCUPATIONS Third Edition VOLUME 1 Educational and Occupational Code Crosswalk DEPARTMENT OF LABOR DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Commissioner Administrator Bureau of Labor Statistics National Center for Education Statistics Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Employment and Training Administration Office of Vocational and Adult Education ABOUT NOICC The National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee (NOICC) and its counterpart State Occupational Information Coordinating Committees (S010Cs) were created by the Education Amendments of 1976 (Public Law 94-482) with a mandate to: e develop and implement a national, State and local occupational information system to meet the common occupational information needs of vocational education and employment and training program administrators and planners, and e improve coordination between, and communication among, such administrators and planners, as well as employment security agency administrators, research personnel and others. The Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) Amendments of 1978 (Public Law 95-524) call for NOICC to: e give special attention to the labor market information needs of youth. The following officials are named in the 1976 law as members of NOICC: Commissioner of Education,” Administrator of the National Center for Education Statistics, Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training, and Commissioner of Labor Statistics. The members of each S010C, also specified in the law, are represen- tatives of the: State Board administering vocational education, State employment security agency, State employment and training council, and State agency administering the vocational rehabilitation program. * The function of the U.S. Office of Education was moved to the U.S. Department of Education subsequent to the 1976 law. December 1982 c. . ; ; ; ;..." kº--~ ? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee (NOICC) is grateful for the cooperation and support of a number of agencies and individuals in the development of the Third Edition of Vocational Preparation and Occupations (VP0). The member agencies of NOICC -- the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Employment and Training Adminis- tration, the Office of Vocational and Adult Education and the National Center for Education Statistics -- have provided critical input and review of this and two previous editions of the WP0. In addition, the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards and the Bureau of the Census provided essential information for this and the previous editions. - - - N0 ICC would like to thank the following individuals for their special assistance in preparing the Third Edition of the WP0: . Brian MacDonald, Chief; Linda Hardy, Supervisor, and the staff of the Occupational Employment Statistics survey, Division of 0ccupational and Administrative Statistics, Bureau of Labor Statistics, provided essential information on the OES survey code relationships to the classification system in the Diction- ary of Occupational Titles; provided and reviewed text and reference sections, and gave generous assistance in providing and reproducing computer tapes. - Neal H. Rosenthal, Chief, and the Staff of the State and Area Projections program, Division of Occupational Outlook, Bureau of Labor Statistics, provided information on the industry- occupation matrix codes and reviewed and provided text and reference sections related to the matrix system. Milo Peterson of the Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards provided the 1980 Standard Occupational Classifi- cation data tape and reviewed related sections of the text. Maurice Hill, Acting Chief, and Jules Spector of the Division of 0ccupational Analysis, Employment and Training Administration, provided the Dictionary of Occupational Titles master data tape and reviewed related text and reference sections. C. Kent Bennion, Deputy Director, Division of State Wocational Programs, U.S. Department of Education, reviewed related text reference sections. - Thaine D. McCormick, Chief, and members of the Occupational Specialties Staff, Office of Vocational and Adult Education, reviewed and provided text and tables. Gerald S. Malitz and Robert L. Morgan of the National Center for Education Statistics provided technical guidance in the prepara- tion of the crosswalk tables. The following individuals participated in a workshop concerned with reviewing the linkages between occupations and vocational education instructional programs: Agriculture/Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education Robert W. Cox, Paul M. Day, Marcus E. Einstein, H. Eugene Forrester, James R. Gardner, Byron F. Rawls Business and Office Education Elinor Abramson, R.D. Balthaser, Lou Chinnaswamy, Marion R. Craft, Pamela Frugoli, Charles E. Jorgensen, J.D. Lee, Barbara Price, Jean F. Stargardt, James H. Wykle Health Occupations Education Matthew E. Cardoza, Don Clark, Rosemary B. Dluhy, Dora Johnson, Milton Levine, Mary Lou Shea, Jules Spector Home Economics Education Jean Barton, Jane Coulter, Yvonne Ferguson, Jean Hanson, Holly Hazard, Bertha G. King, Joan R. McFadden, Dixie Sommers Marketing and Distributive Education Elinor Burgess, Linda Doty, Kathleen Kennedy, Edwin L. Nelson, George E. Patton, Gail Trapnell Technical Education Walter J. Brooking, Ralph M. Caldwell, Howard Lawrence, Larry Patterson, Doris Phelan, Claire Wade , Trade and Industrial Education Geral d Cheek, Marlene Einstein, Norman Kalenson, Bessie Kuhn, Ronal d R. Leonard, Robert Levan, Robert L. Miller, Donal d L. Rathbun, James Richter, Talmadge L. Rushing, James Wiblin This edition of the WP0 was prepared by the Special Projects Unit, Wentura County Superintendent of Schools, Wentura, California, through a grant from NOICC. Project staff included: Peggy Deits Brennan, Principal Researcher; Uwe Grasmugg, Computer Programmer; Chris Waltz, Project Assistant; Walt Metcalf, Graphic Artist; Gail Robinson, Editor and Assistant Project Director, and James Compton, Project Director. () ii The following California State and local vocational educators assisted the Special Projects Unit in developing the preliminary listings reviewed at the workshop mentioned previously: Agriculture/Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education Jean Landeen, Don Wilson Business and 0ffice Education Marjorie Gardner, Arthur Smith, Charles Walejkd, Patricia Whitman Health Occupations Education Beverly Campbell, Chris Saul Home Economics Education Mary Conway, Marge Remy, Catherine Welsh Trade and Industrial Education Chris Almeida, Carl Faith, Walter Gembica, Theodore C. Glenn, Fremont Hobart N0ICC staff direction and technical support were provided by: Emanuel Weinstein, Dixie Sommers and John Van Zant, under the Supervision of Richard E. Dempsey, Occupational Information System Coordinator, NOICC. Russell B. Flanders, Executive Director of NOICC, provided general direction. iii FOREWORD In a dynamic and complex society such as ours, it becomes increasingly important to maintain as stable an economy as possible. One way to do this is to insure the supply of qualified, well-trained workers who will fill the requirements of the labor market. To determine where the demand for these workers exists and how they may best be trained to meet that demand, occupational and educational data systems have been created. The classification systems used to collect pertinent data are numerous and varied. The need to establish uniform relationships among these data classi- fication systems has long been recognized. It was given added impetus by the passage of the Education Amendments of 1976 (P.L. 94-482) and the Comprehensive Employment and Training Amendments of 1978 (P.L. 95-524). These laws contain mandates that require measuring the effect of occupational education, training and services upon the labor market. They reinforce previous legislation that emphasized the strong rela- tionship that should exist between the world of education and the world of work. Two essential elements of these laws are that: 1. job training programs are to be responsive to the projected number of openings (demand) within a defined labor market as compared with the anticipated number of workers available to fill these openings (supply); and 2. labor market information, including career outlook and other appropriate information required by youth in matching "career desires with available and anticipated labor demand," shall be encouraged and supported by the National Occupa- tional Information Coordinating Committee (NOICC). Because of the mandates expressed in the legislation, there has been a need to establish better and more realistic linkages between labor market information and occupational education and training information. Sound data are needed by vocational educators and job training plan- ners to relate current and projected labor force requirements to occupational education, training programs and services. To accomplish this, there has been an urgent need to revise and update existing cross-classification publications. N0ICC, in cooperation with its member agencies, has responded to these mandates by devel oping essential cross-classification resources. Voca- tional Preparation and Occupations (VP0) links educational and occupa- tional classification structures that are in current use. Both the VP0 publication and its accompanying computer tape should prove valu- able in efforts to provide information through the occupational infor- mation system being developed by NOICC and its counterpart State - Occupational Information Coordinating Committees (SOICCs). The cross- walk also should prove useful in related efforts at the national level by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and other Federal agencies. | * The cross-code structure provided in the WP0 and the occupational information system will aid the following kinds of users: 1. vocational education and training program planners who are responsible for designing programs that will meet the economy's labor needs and serve the employment needs of program participants; 2. job placement specialists and counselors who help individuals prepare for occupations and careers and find employment using their skills and interests; 3. curriculum developers and instructors who want to know that the skills being taught are those which the student will need on the job; 4. policy makers who need a thorough knowledge of the relation- ships between education and work to guide them in the formation of both short- and long-range policies; and 5. the student or job seeker who must find out in which pro- grams to enroll and which occupational skills to acquire to meet his/her life goals. To acquaint these potential users with the WP0, NOICC, through a grant to the Wisconsin S0 ICC, is preparing an extensive training package. This package will contain a Presenter's Guide with supporting visuals and a Participant's Guide with worksheets. The package will include: an orientation to the content and organization of Volume 1; back- ground information about the sources of occupational information; descriptions of the structure and content of various classification systems; and applications and uses of the WP0 in guidance and coun- seling, program administration, and program planning. The WP0 Training Package will be available through State Occupational Information Coordinating Committees. (See pages vii and viii for addresses.) Vi State Occupational Information Coordinating Committees ALABAMA S0 ICC ALASKA S0 ICC AMERICAN SAMOA S0 ICC ARIZONA S0 ICC ARKANSAS S0 ICC CAL I FORN IA S0 ICC COLORAD0 S0 ICC CONNECTICUT S0 ICC DELAWARE S0 ICC DISTRICT of COLUMBIA S0 ICC FLORIDA S0 ICC GEORGIA S0 ICC GUAM S0 ICC HAWAII S0 ICC IDAHO S0 ICC ILLINOIS S0 ICC INDIANA S0 ICC IOWA S0 ICC KANSAS S0 ICC KENTUCKY SOICC LOUIS IANA S0 ICC MAINE S0 ICC MARYLAND SOICC MASSACHUSETTS SOICC MICH IGAN SOICC MINNESOTA S0 ICC MISSISSIPPI SOICC MISSOURI SOICC MONTANA SOICC NEBRASKA S0 ICC NEWADA SOICC NEW HAMPSHIRE SO ICC NEW JERSEY S0 ICC NEW MEXICO S0 ICC NEW YORK S0 ICC First Southern Towers, Suite 402, 100 Commerce St, Montgomery, AL 36130 Pouch F - State Office Bldg, Juneau, AK 99811 Office of Manpower Resources, American Samoa Govt, Pago Pago American Samoa 96.799 1535 West Jefferson, Room 225, Phoenix, AZ 85007 Post Office Box 2981, Little Rock, AR 72203 1027 10th Street, #302, Sacramento, CA 95814 218 Centennial Bldg, 1313 Sherman St, Denver, CO 80203 90 Washington St, 1st Floor, Hartford, CT 06115 Drummond Office Plaza, Suite 3303, Bldg #3, Newark, DE 19711 500 C Street N.W., Suite 207, Washington, DC 20001 124 West Jefferson St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 501 Pulliam Street, S.W., Room 339, Atlanta, GA 30312 Post Office Box 2817, Agana, Guam 96910 1164 Bishop St, Suite 502, Honolulu, HI 96813 Len B. Jordan Bldg - Room #301, 650 W. State St, Boise, ID 83.720 217 East Monroe, Suite 203, Springfield, IL 62706 17 West Market St, 434 Illinois Bldg, Indianapolis, IN 46204 523 East 12th Street, Des Moines, IA 50319 512 West Sixth St, Topeka, KA 66603 275 E. Main St, D.H.R. Bldg., 2nd Floor East, Frankfort, KY 40621 1000 Science Hwy, Baton Rouge, LA 70804 State House Station 71, Augusta, ME 04333 Jackson Towers, Suite 304, 1123 N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, MD 2120.1 One Ashburton Place, Rm. 2110, McCormack Bldg, Boston, MA 02108 309 N. Washington, Post Office Box 30015, Lansing, MI 48909 Dept of Economic Security, 690 American Center Bldg 150 East Kellog Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55101 Vocational Technical Education, PO Box 771, Jackson, MS 39205 421 East Dunklin Street, Jefferson City, MO 65101 Room C317 - Cogswell Bldg, Capitol Complex, Helena, MT 59620 538 Nebraska Hall, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68588-0560 Capitol Complex, 505 East King St, Kinkead Bldg # 601, Carson City, NW 897.10 Dept of Employment and Training, 155 Manchester, Concord, NH 03301 Post Office Box CN056, Trenton, NJ 086.25 Executive Plaza, 4165-B Montgomery Blvd., N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87109 State Dept of Labor, Labor Dept Bldg #12, State Campus--Room 559A, Albany, NY 12240 NORTH CAROLINA SOICC NORTH DAKOTA S0 ICC NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS S0 ICC OHIO S0 ICC OKLAHOMA S0 ICC OREGON SOICC PENNSYLVANIA S0 ICC PUERTO RICO SOICC RHODE ISLAND SOICC SOUTH CAROLINA S0 ICC SOUTH DAKOTA S0 ICC TENNESSEE S0 ICC TEXAS SOICC TRUST TERRITORY of the PACIFIC S0 ICC UTAH S0 ICC WERMONT S0 ICC VIRGINIA S0 ICC VIRGIN ISLANDS S0 ICC WASHINGTON SO ICC WEST WIRGINIA SOICC WISCONSIN SOICC WYOMING SOICC Dept of Administration, 112 W. Lane St, 218 Howard Bldg Raleigh, NC 27611 Pinehurst Bldg, Post Office Box 1537, Bismarck, ND 58502 P O Box 149, Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands 96.950 State Department Bldg, 65 South Front St, Room 904, Columbus, OH 43215 School of Occupational & Adult Education, Oklahoma State University 1515 West 6th St, Stillwater, OK 74074 875 Union Street, N.E., Salem, OR 973]l M & M Bldg - Second Floor, 900 North 6th St, Harrisburg, PA 17102 Prudencio Rivera Martinez Bldg, 505 Munoz Rivera Ave, Hato Rey, PR 00918 22 Hayes St, Room 315, Providence, RI 02908 1550 Gadsden Street, Columbia, SC 29.202 108 East Missouri, Pierre, SD 57501 512 Cordell Hull Bldg, Nashville, TN 37219 Texas Employment Commission Bldg, 15th & Congress, Room 526T, Austin, TX 78778 Office of Planning & Statistics, Saipan, Mariana Islands 96.950 140 Social Hall Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Post Office Box 488, Montpelier, WT 05602 Vocational & Adult Ed, Dept of Education, P 0 Box 60, Richmond, WA 23216 Dept of Education, P 0 Box 630, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Commission for Wocational Education, Bldg 17, Airdustrial Park Mail Stop LS-10, Olympia, WA 98504 1600 1/2 Washington St East, Charleston, WV 25305 Educational Sciences Bldg, Room 952, 1025 W. Johnson St, Madison, WI 53706 Hathaway Bldg - Basement, 2300 Capitol Ave, Cheyenne, WY 82002 V iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . State Occupational Information Coordinating ‘Committees . . . . . . vii 1 Introduction O O © O O O © O ſº O O O © © Q Q © tº © O O O O O O © O Background . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Methodology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Considerations for WP0 Users . . . . . . Format of the Third Edition of the WP0 . Practical Applications of the WP0 . . . . . O©O©O . : O©©OO . . . : i Explanation of the classification Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) . . . . . . . 31 Dictionary of Occupational Titles (D0T) . . . . . . . . . . . 35 General Education Development (GED) . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Specific Vocational Preparation (SWP) . . . . . . . . . . 42 Physical Demands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Working Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) System . . . . . . 53 0ccupational Employment Statistics (0ES) Program . . . . . . 59 The 0ES Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Industry-0ccupation Matrix System . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 Census Occupational classification System . . . . . . . . . . 67 Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 References Reference A - Vocational-Technical Education Program Codes and Titles from A Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) . . . . . . . . . A/i Reference B - Dictionary of Occupational Titles (D0T) - Classification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B/i Reference C - Explanation of Data, People and Things . . . . C/1 Reference D - Relating General Education Development (GED) to Career Planning . . . . . . . . . . . D/i Reference E - Standard Occupational Classification (SOC). . . E/i ix References (continued) Page Reference F - Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) Survey Occupation Categories and Related Matrix Codes and Titles . . . . . . . . . . . F/i Reference G - Conversion Table: 0ES Survey-Based Matrix Occupational Codes and Titles to OES Survey 0ccupational Codes and Titles . . . . . . . . . G/i Reference H - 1980 Census Occupation Categories . . . . . . . H/i Reference I - Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) . . . I/i Crosswalk Tables Introductory Note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tſi Contents of the Tables by CIP Program Title . . . . . . . . T/iii Contents of the Tables by CIP Program Code . . . . . . . . Tſziii Agriculture/Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education . . 1 Business and 0ffice Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Health Occupations Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Home Economics Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Marketing and Distributive Education . . . . . • . . . . . . 150 Technical Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Trade and Industrial Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273 INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND Different agencies collect and compile information for different purposes, using different classification systems. Therefore, the data obtained from one agency are not always directly comparable with those of another. Because of this, job training and vocational educa- tion planners and occupational counselors have been faced with the problem of how to use the information from these classification systems effectively. To respond to accountability requirements, administrative requests and routine planning functions, these individuals must collect, analyze and utilize data from a variety of sources. Many have recog- nized the problem and agreed that a method should be developed to Cross-reference the data. * The WP0 is intended to assist those persons who have a need to compare and use information obtained under various classification systems. It links the Department of Education vocational program categories in the new Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) to the occupations in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, the Standard Occupational Classification, the 1980 Census Occupational Classification and to the Occupational Employment Statistics survey and industry-occupation employment matrix codes. These systems have been designed with numeri- cal codes that facilitate manual and machine manipulation of the data for purposes of aggregation and analysis. - Perhaps the occupational coding system most frequently referred to is in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (D0T), developed and main- tained by the U.S. Department of Labor." Two other significant coding systems have been developed in recent years: the Occupational Employ- ment Statistics Program coding system (see page 59) and the Standard Occupational Classification system.* Another frequently used occupa- tional coding system is the occupational classification system of the Bureau of the Census. This system is described in the 1980 Census of 1 U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Fourth Edition (Washington: U.S. GOVEFilmeRETFFTRETTOffice, 1977). 2 U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, Standard Occupational Classification Manual (Washington: U.S. Government FFinting Office, T980). 1 Population Classified Index of Industries and Occupations? and the 1980 Census of Population ATDhabetical Index of Industries and Occupations.” This edition of the WP0 reflects the changes in educational taxonomies that have occurred in recent years. It incorporates the vocational program gategories contained in the Classification of Instructional Programs? and updates the relationships between vocational education and occupational classification systems. The CIP replaces the U.S. Office of Education (USOE) classification system contained in the Standard Terminology for Curriculum and Instruc- tion in Local and State Systems,o often referred to as Handbook VI. It also replaces A Taxonomy of Instructional Programs in Higher Educa- tion, used in the Higher Education General Information Survey (HEGTS).7 The new system contains instructional programs that have evolved or gained new significance in recent years. It provides descriptors for all programs and does away with any overlap in the HEGIS and Handbook WI systems. It is expected that this new classification will provide a standard for collecting, reporting, analyzing, interpreting and dis- Seminating data about instructional programs. 3 U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1980 Census of Population Classified Index of Industries and Occupations (Washing- ton: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1980). 4 U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1980 Census of Population Alphabetical Index of Industries and 0ccupations, Second Edition (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1981). 5 Gerald S. Malitz, U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, A Classification of Instructional Programs (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1981). 6 John F. Putnam and Dale W. Chismore, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, National Center for Education Statistics, Standard Terminology for Curriculum and Instruction in Local and State School Systems, State Educational Records for Reports Series, Handbook VI, 0E 23052 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970). 7 Robert A. Huff and Marjorie 0. Chandler, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, National Center for Education Statistics, A Taxonomy of Instructional Programs in Higher Education (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970). - The first attempt to establish a relationship between vocational education programs and occupations in the U.S. economy was Vocational Education and Occupations (VE0).8 In 1969, working cooperatively with the U.S. Department of Labor, the U.S. Office of Education pub- lished the WE0. It linked the vocational education programs in Handbook VI with occupations in the Third Edition of the DOT. A second major step in cross-coding came from the Occupational Employ- ment Statistics (OES) program of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The OES program grew out of an effort to develop improved methods for projecting employment requirements by occupation in response to the 1962 recommendations of the President's Committee to Appraise Employment and Unemployment Statistics (the Gordon Committee). An early product of this effort was Tomorrow's Manpower Needs, a study published in 1969.9 This four-volume report presented guidelines and methods for develop- ing State and local area data on occupational employment and future employment needs, using the industry-occupation matrix techique (see page 63 for a discussion of the matrix). The development of the matrix system and projections began with data from the decennial Census of Population. To enhance the usefulness of the resulting data to education program planners, BLS issued Supple- ment 3 to Tomorrow's Manpower Needs in 1973. Titled Matching Occupa- tional Classifications to Vocational Education Program Codes, Supple- ment 3 linked the Census occupations, the Dictionary of Occupational Titles and the USOE vocational education program categories. After the introduction of 1970 Census data in the matrix, BLS revised Supple- ment 3, to relate vocational education program codes to the 1970 Census occupation categories." While Census data have been a valuable source of occupational infor- mation, the information lacks sufficient industry and occupational detail for use in the matrix and quickly becomes outdated. To meet the need for better employment data by occupation and industry, BLS initiated the Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey in 1970. 8 U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, 0ffice of Educa- tion; U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, Wocational Education and Occupations (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969). 9 U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Tomorrow's Manpower Needs, BLS Bulletin 1606, 4 vols. (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969.) 10 U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Tomorrow's te Manpower Needs, Supplement 3 (revised), Matching Occupational Classifications to Vocational Education Program Codes. (Washington: The Bureau, 1975). The OES survey provides current data on employment by occupation within specific industries through mail surveys to employers in the non-farm wage and salary sectors of the economy. These data have been integrated into the industry-occupation matrix system and are used to prepare occupational projections at the national level and by most of the States in preparing State and sub-State area projections. BLS also has issued cross-code tapes relating 0ES survey occupational categories to other occupational classification systems (see page 16). In 1979, N0ICC adopted the OES program as the "standard principal source of current and projected oggupational employment data at the local , state and national level." In addition to Federal cross-coding efforts, several States began to develop cross-codes in the 1970s, stimulated by increasing emphasis on the use of data on employment demand and occupational supply in plan- ning vocational education and training programs. For example, Cali- fornia, Missouri and Oklahoma developed education and training informa- tion systems that include some type of cross-coding structure. Since these early efforts, a number of significant developments have heightened the need for a single, standard cross-referencing source. First, the D0T underwent a major revision and a fourth edition was published in 1977. Secondly, legislation was passed that required the use of supply/demand information. Specifically, both the Education Amendments of 1976 (P.L. 94-482) and the Comprehensive Employment and Training Amendments of 1978 (P.L. 95–524) required planning that gives attention to labor market conditions. The legislation mandated the establishment of the National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee (NOICC) and the State Occupational Information Coordinating Committees (S0 ICCs). NOICC was charged with the following responsibilities: 1. To improve coordination and communication between adminis- trators and planners of vocational education and occupa- tional training programs, research personnel and employment security agency administrators at Federal, State and local levels; 11 Federal Register, National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee: Occupational Information; Fiscal Year 1980 Policies and Grants, Part W, Wol. 44, No. 240 (Washington: U.S. Govern- ment Printing Office, December 12, 1979). 12 U.S. Congress, Education Amendments of 1976, P.L. 94-482, 94th Congress, Section 161 (4)(b) (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976), p. 2198. 2. To develop and implement an Occupational Information System that includes data on occupational demand and Supply based on uniform definitions, standard stimating procedures and standardized occupational classifications; 3 - 3. To provide technical and fiscal assistance to, State Occu- pational Information Coordinating Committees;" and 4. To give special attention to the problems of unemployed youth by encouraging the dissemination and use of career information in a variety of settings serving young people and by increasing communication among employers, applicants and education/training services. The 1976 Education Amendments mandated the establishment of (1) the Vocational Education Data System (WEDS), to be operated by the National Center for Education Statistics, and (2) the Occupational Information System (0IS), to be developed and implemented by NOICC. Between the two systems, data would be provided on those factors which affect the implementation, modification and/or termination of vocational educa- tion and employment and training programs and services. The WEDS is responsible for collecting comprehensive data on the per- formance factors of vocational education programs and services con- ducted by State and local educational entities. It is an internal information system, i.e., WEDS is to provide data on what is occur- ring only within the public vocational education system. The OIS is designed to provide information on the supply of and demand for workers in occupations, the characteristics of occupations, sources of training and related topics. It is based upon standard definitions and existing data sources. Congress stipulated that these two systems were to be compatible, i.e., data extracted from one system should be comparable to data from the other. The purpose of this requirement was to make possible the coordi- nated planning, accounting and evaluation activities described in this introduction and in Title I, Vocational Education Sections 104 through 112 of P.L. 94-482. Examples of this are found in Section 104, which stipulates that priority is to be given to those State vocational edu- cation funding applications that are designed to meet new and emerging employment and training needs. Section 107 indicates that the State 13 Ibid. 14 U.S. Congress, Comprehensive Employment and Training Act Amend- ments of 1978, P.L. 95–524, 95th Congress, Section 315(a) (Wash- ington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1978), pp. 1972-1973. Five-Year Plan will assess the current and future needs for job skills within the State through consideration of the most recent information about present and projected program enrollments.19 There are numerous other references in the law that require the matching of data from the two Systems. Congress required that these two systems involve other existing data sources pertinent to occupational information. Also, the Congress envisioned the need to improve demand data by developing uniform definitions and a Standard Occupational Classification (S00). The necessity of incorporating the S00 is delineated on pages 40 through 42 of the House Report on the Wocational Education and National Institute of Education Amendments of 1976 (H.R. 94-1085). This report expresses a concern for establishing linkages between program administrators in vocational education and those in employment and training, as both have a need for current occupational supply and demand data. The report states, "If education and training are ever to be related to current and prospective occupational needs, a single occupational coordinating system is of paramount importance . . ." 6 Shortly after the legislation passed, the Standard Occupational Classification was introduced, and a 1977 S00. Manual was published. In 1979, the first OES survey-based matrix was developed, based on the surveys conducted in 1974, 1975 and 1976. Use of the survey-based matrix in the 1979 0ES State and Area Projections program greatly increased the amount of demand data available by State and sub-State areas. The availability of these comprehensive demand data and publi- cation of the Fourth Edition of the DOT helped establish a better linkage between demand data and the supply data reported under the education taxonomy. They also necessitated an updating and revision of Vocational Education and Occupations. In response to the need for a current and comprehensive cross-code, N010C issued the Interim Edition of Vocational Preparation and Occupations (WP0). When the SOC was revised in 1980, NOICC prepared a new edition of the WP0 to incorporate the updated S00 and revisions in other classification systems. The 1980 WP0 also included modifications suggested by users Of the Interim Edition. 15 U.S. Congress, Education Amendments of 1976, P.L. 94-482, 94th Congress (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976), pp O 2172-2187. 16 U.S. Congress, House Report, The Wocational Education and National Institute of Education Amendments of 1976, H.R. 94-1085 (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976), p. 41. Since the development of the 1980 WP0, the Handbook VI and HEGIS systems have been replaced by the new Classification of Instructional Programs. The Census occupational classification also was converted in 1980 to a SOC-based system. To reflect the new taxonomies and to update the relationship between vocational education and occupa- tional coding systems, this Third Edition of the WP0 has been prepared. The new WP0 represents another stage in the complex process of relat- ing information collected through the various coding and classifica- tion systems. When used in conjunction with the other sources of information, it should provide a valuable tool for administrators, planners, counselors and others involved in providing quality voca- tional education and training. METHODOLOGY The crosswalks in this edition of the WP0 were developed through a two-stage process. First, D0T codes were assigned to the vocational program categories in the Classification of Instructional Programs. Second, information from several other sources was merged with the D0T-CIP information to produce a crosswalk computer tape containing all the codes from each of the occupational classification systems. The DOT-CIP assignments were made at a workshop in April 1981. Prior to the workshop, a preliminary list of D0T-CIP assignments had been prepared by the Ventura project staff, with the assistance of State and local vocational education staffs in California. At the workshop, the preliminary list was reviewed by a team for each program area, e.g., Agriculture, Health, to verify or modify the assignments. Each review team consisted of the program specialist from the U.S. Depart- ment of Education, the program vice-president from the American Vocational Association and other program organization representatives or State vocational education staff, representatives from the U.S. Department of Labor, the State Employment Security agencies, and the NOICC and Ventura staffs. A list of workshop participants is pro- vided in the Acknowledgements (see page ii). The vocational education representatives had primary responsibility for making the D0T assignments, while other participants provided technical information and assistance. To insure consistency in the assignment of occupations to vocational education programs, the review- ers were provided with a step-by-step procedure and a set of criteria for selecting or evaluating occupational assignments. Following the workshop, the reviewers' changes to the preliminary list were entered on a computer tape, and a new list was produced for each program area. These new lists were provided to the program specialists at the U.S. Department of Education for final review and approval. As at the workshop, the vocational education representatives had final responsibility for the assignments, while the NOICC and Ventura staffs provided technical assistance. Once the final D0T-CIP assignments were made, a computer tape was created, displaying the vocational education program code, title and descriptor from the CIP and the related DOT codes for each program. This tape and several additional tapes displaying relationships of other classification systems to the DOT were merged to produce the final crosswalk tape from which the tables in the WP0 were generated. The crosswalk tape and the tables are described in the section on format. 1. The various tapes, in addition to the DOT-CIP tape, were: BLS: Cross-Code Tape and Other Information The Occupational Employment Statistics unit of the Bureau of Labor Statistics provided a cross-code tape displaying the codes and titles for occupations used in the 1979, 1980 and 1981 0ES surveys, along with their related codes from the Fourth Edition of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. The Division of Occupational Outlook of the Bureau provided infor- mation relating the OES survey occupations to the occupation codes and titles used in the industry-occupation matrix. Dictionary of Occupational Titles Master Data Tape The Employment and Training Administration provided the master data tape for the Fourth Edition of the Dictionary of Occupa- tional Titles. This tape shows, for each nine-digit DOT code, the related 1970 Census occupational code and information on General Education Development (GED), Specific Vocational Preparation (SWP), physical demands, working conditions and Other items. 1980 Standard Occupational Classification Tape The Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, U.S. Department of Commerce, provided a tape displaying the 1980 S00 codes and titles and their related Fourth Edition DOT codes. This information is identical to that published in the 1980 Standard Occupational Classification Manual and replaces infor- mation on the 1977 S00 used in the Interim Edition of the WP0. 1980 Census 0ccupation Codes The Bureau of the Census provided a list of 1980 Census occu- pational codes and titles and their related 1980 S00 codes. The DOT is related to the 1980 Census by using the DOT codes for the S00 category related to each Census code. Cases in which a S00 category is split among two or more Census codes were analyzed to determine the DOTs related to each Census Category. Results of this analysis were reviewed and approved by Census Bureau staff. All of the tapes listed above have one common element--the codes from the Fourth Edition of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. The tapes, therefore, were merged according to their relationship to the DOT. The result is one tape showing, for each DOT code, the related codes from the other classification systems and the information items from the DOT master data tape (GED, SVP, etc.). For those few cases in which one of the classification systems contained occupational categories for which no relationship to the DOT exists, a record was created on the tape with the DOT field left blank. The final tape from this merger process therefore contains all the occupation and vocational program codes found on the original input tapes. In addition, the final tape includes the codes from the U.S. Office of Education (USOE) vocational education program taxonomy and thé Census-based industry-occupation matrix; these systems are des- cribed in the 1980 Edition of the WP0. The final tape constitutes the "full crosswalk tape" described in the section on format. It was used to prepare the crosswalk tables in Volume 1 and the cross- ference tables in Volume 2 of the WP0. CONSIDERATIONS FOR WP0 USERS Users of the crosswalk between vocational education programs and occu- pational categories should be aware of a number of considerations that have resulted from the development process. As described in the sec- tion on methodology, the assignment of occupations to a vocational pro- gram was accomplished by a team that included both occupational classi- fication specialists and vocational education program specialists. In assigning occupations to programs, the role of the occupational classi- fication specialist was to provide technical support. The vocational education program specialist had final responsibility for the inclusion or exclusion of a specific occupation. Because the WP0 is designed as a comprehensive guide for use nation wide, broad criteria were used to determine the relationships between programs and occupations. Therefore, individual users should review assignments carefully to make sure they are appropriate to their specific situation. When assigning occupations to vocational programs, the general approach was to include the specific occupations for which the program was designed to train as well as some less directly related to the program. In some cases, occupations requiring different levels of skills are listed under one CIP category. This is because vocational programs can, and often do, vary according to the level of the institution, the facili- ties and equipment available and the capabilities of the student popula- tion. For example, a secondary school and a postsecondary institution may both offer a program in the same CIP category, but they may prepare students with entry level skills for different jobs in that category. For some programs, occupational assignments will apply in some, but not all, States or localities. Area accreditation for programs and licensing requirements for occupations wary from State to State. In some cases, a bachelor's degree is required, while in others an asso- ciate degree is sufficient for practice in certain occupations. Many vocational programs impart a wide range of skills and often over- lap in the provision of these skills, especially within a major program area. Thus, many occupations have been assigned to two or more pro- grams. These multiple assignments should be reviewed carefully, par- ticularly in preparing data on employment demand and the supply of trained labor. They may greatly increase the complexity of developing reliable supply/demand information. Relationship Between WP0 and CIP The initial plan was for the WP0 to include vocational education pro- grams identified in Appendix D of the CIP. However, during the develop- ment of the WP0, the program specialists recommended a number of changes to Appendix D. Their recommendations were given to the National Center for Education Statistics and the Office of Wocational and Adult Educa- tion for their review and adoption. These agencies accepted a number of the recommended revisions to Appendix D for inclusion in the next edition of the CIP and this edition of the WP0. These changes are: A. Deletions from Appendix D 03.0406 Pulp and Paper Production 49.01.03 Aviation Computer Technology B. Additions to Appendix D Under Agriculture/Agribusiness Education 02.0201 Animal Sciences, General 02.0202 Animal Breeding and Genetics 02.0203 Animal Health 02.0204 Animal Nutrition 02.0205 Animal Physiology 02.0206 Dairy 02.0207 02.0208 02.0209 02.0299 02.0302 02.0399 02.040] 02.0402 02.0403 02.0404 Fisheries Science Livestock Poultry - Animal Sciences, Other Dairy Processing Food Sciences, Other Plant Sciences, General Agronomy Horticulture Science Ornamental Horticulture 10 02.0408 Plant Protection (Pest Management) 02.0409 Range Management 02.0410 Turf Management Science 02.0499 Plant Sciences, Other 02.0503 Soil Conservation 02.0504 Soil Management and Fertility Under Trade and Industrial Education Trade and Industrial Supervision and Management Trade and Industrial Supervision and Management 06. 20 06. 2001 C. Duplicate Programs In instances where vocational education reviewers concluded that duplicate programs existed, both programs are shown in the WP0 and are cross-referenced. As a rule, occupations are listed only with the program to which the reader is referred, i.e. , those in the right hand column below: 02.0306 Food Technology See 15.0602 Food Processing Therapy Technology 04.050l Interior Design See 20.0505 Home Decorating ll.03 Data Processing See l l .02 Computer Programming ll.0301 Data Processing See ll .0201 Computer Programming 15.0601 Chemical Manufac- See 41.0301 Chemical turing Technology Technology 15.0604 Manufacturing See 15.0603 Industrial Technology Technology 15.0608 Safety Technology See 15.0701 Occupational Safety & Health Technology 17.050l Animal Technology See 17.0303 Clinical Animal Technology 17.0702 Ophthalmic Labora- See 15.0606 Optical tory Technology Technology 17.0704 Optometric See 17.0705 Optometric Assisting Technology 17.0818 Respiratory See 17.0210 Respiratory Therapy Technology 11 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM t Q 47. 0302 (2) HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECT ION, CONTRO L S , Y- —’ \–y- (3) 66 FIGURE 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE PHYSICAL WORKING CONDIT IONS DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDIT ION GED V CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMANDS 184. 167 - 170 SUPER INT ENDENT, MAINT ENANCE A 4 3 7 S.56 22 l. 367 - 0 3.0 L OCOMOTIVE LUBRI CAT ING-SYSTEMS CU ERK 3 2 3, 5 S 4.5 620 - 26 l - 0.22 CONSTRUCT IOR - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 5 § 3 7 M134 6 .620. 28 l - 0 & 2 LOGG ING- EQUIPMENT MECHANIC & 3 S 7 V23 4 56 620. 28 l = 0 & 6 MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC & 3 3 7 M 34 620. 28 1 - 050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK & 3 3 7 M3 4 5 620. 281-058 TRACTOR MECHANIC & 3 3 7 M 346 620 - 38 l - 0 l 8 MECHANI CAU – UNIT REPAIRER & 3 3 7 M4 56 620 - 38 l - 0.22 REPAIR ER, HEAVY 3 2 5 6 H & 6 620. 664 - 0 1 0 CONSTRUCTION - EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2, 1 2 3 M346 6 22, 3 & 1 - 0 l 4 CAR REPAIR ER & 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 622. 38 l - 0 1 3 CAR REPAIR ER, PULL MAN & 3 S 7 M234 6 622. 38 l = 0 22 CAR - REPAIRER APPRENT ICE & S 3 7 H2 3 4 56 622 - 684 - 0 1 0 AIR-COMPR ESS OR MECHANIC 3 3 S 6 L 46 9 l 0 , 567 - 0 1 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 5 4 M234 6 9 l 0. y 8 & - 0 1 0 TANK - CAR INSPECT OR 3 2 5 4 M234 6 $ 1 0 , 387 - 0 l 4 RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 3 5 L 3 & 6 9 15. 687 - 0 1 & U U BRI CAT ION SERV I CER J 2 l l 4 M3 & I I B 57 B 56 I 56 I I 4. : :i 6 OTHER C I P PROGRAM i ; ©©tºe i : i : 47. 0 & 0 1 WHEELS, ELECTRICAL circuſ TRY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNIQUES 1980 SOC CODE 1342 i | BRAKES , O E S SURVEY CODE 9 0 0 O : i 4 AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, PNEUMAT I C AND HYDRAUL I C SYSTEMS, #0 F WEU DING AND BRAZING. OPERAT ING MATRIX CODE i i i $26 l 98 0 C ENS US CCD E O l 9 i S-N-2 S-N-ZS-y- S-y—’ \–y—’ S–y- (6) (7) (3) (9) (I) (T) (12) RS FORMAT OF THE THIRD EDITION This edition of Vocational Preparation and Occupations consists of two volumes and a full crosswalk tape. The following is a brief explanation of each of these. Volume 1 Volume 1, Educational and 0ccupational Code Crosswalk, has three major sections. The first contains introductory materials dealing with the background of the WP0, methodology, format, potential uses and applica- tions, the classification systems utilized in the crosswalk tables, and a bibliography. The second section consists of References A through I. They include lists of codes, code relationships and selected code applications from the various classification systems, including the DOT, SOC, Census, 0ES, SIC and the CIP. Explanations of each of these have been included either in the introductory text to Volume 1 or as the first page of the reference. The third section, arranged by major program area, contains the cross- walk tables of the CIP program codes, titles and descriptors displayed with the related codes and titles from the DOT, the OES survey, the 0ES survey-based matrix, the S00 and the 1980 Census system. The tables also include the General Education Development, Specific Vocational Preparation, physical demands and working conditions infor- mation derived from job analyses conducted in preparing the DOT. The crosswalk tables are arranged in ascending CIP code order. A Sample table, Figure 1, appears on page 12. The CIP program code and title appear in the first line (1). Each descriptor (2) associated with a program code and title is shown directly below the code and title line. The CIP classifications are arranged in ascending code order within each major program area, e.g., Agriculture/Agribusiness, Business and 0ffice, Health, etc. The DOT codes within each CIP classification are arranged in ascending numerical order. The associated occupational title appears directly to the right of this nine-digit DOT code G). The General Education Development (GED) (3) , Specific Vocational Preparation (SVP) (5) , physical demands (6) and working conditions (7) serve to further define the DOT codes and titles by providing more Specific information about the nature and complexity of the occupa- tion. The column headed, Other CIP Programs, shows other CIP pro- grams that provide training for the designated occupation, i.e., other CIP programs to which the D0T code also has been assigned. The codes listed under column headings S00 (9) , 0ES Survey , Matrix (17) and Census (2) further link the DOT code and title to other classifi- cation systems currently in use for collecting, aggregating and ana- lyzing occupational and employment data. 13 Volume 2 O Volume 2, entitled Cross-Reference Tables, enables the user to identify CIP vocational programs related to specific occupations from several classification systems. It contains five special tables generated from the crosswalk computer tape. The first four organize information according to the following code systems: (1) OES survey, (2) 0ES survey-based matrix, (3) Census, and (4) SOC. Each displays the rela- tionship of the primary code (or code by which it is sorted) to the codes from the other three classification systems and the CIP. For example, Table 4 (sorted by S00) lists each S00 occupation with its related CIP, Census, OES matrix and survey codes. Tables 1 through 4 display all occupations from the four coding sys- tems, whether the occupation is related to a CIP vocational program or not. Thus, the tables can be used to identify occupations for which vocational programs do not presently exist. Such occupations can be analyzed to determine whether vocational training is appropriate. Table 5 lists all of the DOT occupations assigned to CIP vocational education programs. Each DOT code is shown with the code(s) of the CIP program(s) to which it has been assigned. Table 5 also displays the page number of the crosswalk table in Volume 1 on which the DOT code may be found. The first four tables in Volume 2 do not include any DOT codes. Users who need the crosswalk displayed by 0ES, S00 or Census codes with their related D0T codes may generate such displays from the crosswalk computer tape. N0 ICC also has developed some special displays for use in supply/demand analysis and other applications. Crosswalk Computer Tape The full crosswalk computer tape contains each DOT code, related occu- pational codes and titles from the OES, Census, SOC and related CIP vocational program codes and titles. In addition, occupational codes and titles from the categories in the classification systems that do not have an assigned relationship to a specific nine-digit DOT code are contained on this tape so that all codes from all occupational classification systems are shown. Volumes 1 and 2 of the WP0 are available in printed copy. The tables in Volumes 1 and 2 also are available on a computer print tape. The full crosswalk is available on a data tape. For information on how to order any of these products, contact the appropriate State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee director (addresses on pages vil and viii) or the: National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee O 2100 M Street, N.W., Suite 156 Washington, D.C. 20037 14 PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS The primary purpose of the WP0 is to make it possible to analyze the demand for workers in an occupation in relation to the supply of trained labor. By presenting the interrelationships among the major occupa- tional classification systems and their relationships to the CIP, the WP0 facilitates the use of data available from various Sources to prepare information on the relationship between employment demand and labor supply in an occupation. e In addition, the WP0 has many other applications. It can be used as a tool in curriculum development, program planning, counseling, place- ment, formation of advisory committees and reporting data. The follow- ing section briefly discusses the use of the WP0 in these activities. It is meant to provide some general guidelines and examples of how the WP0 can be used. To fully understand its applications, the reader must be thoroughly familiar with the classification systems presented in the VP0. They are explained on pages 29 through 70. 0ccupational Supply/Demand Analysis One of the major functions of the Occupational Information System, as discussed earlier, is to provide information on the relationship between employment demand and the supply of available workers in an occupation. When this information is interpreted and analyzed in light of earnings, entry requirements and other occupational charac- teristics, it can be very useful in planning vocational education and job training programs. It is also helpful to individuals making career decisions or seeking employment. In response to the N0 ICC/S0ICC mandates, most States are providing "supply/demand" information for program planners who wish to prepare individuals for occupations in which they may have a reasonable expectation of obtaining employment. The WP0 facilitates the prepa- ration of this information by identifying the relationships between the various codes used in collecting supply and demand data. 0ccupational supply is defined as the portion of the labor force hav- ing an attachment to a particular occupation.17 At a specific point in time, supply includes the number of persons employed in the occupa- tion and the number unemployed and seeking work in the occupation. Supply changes over time as individuals enter or leave the labor force, migrate to other labor market areas or change occupations. 17 National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee, Occupa- tional Information System Handbook, Volume 1, 0ccupational Informa- tion Development (Washington: The Committee, January 1981). This describes the concepts and sources of data for supply and demand information in detail . 15 Of particular relevance to developers and users of supply/demand data is the supply of persons who enter the labor force from occupation- related training offered by secondary or postsecondary schools and other job training sources. Currently, data on such training are col- lected through a number of efforts, generally using one of five coding schemes: the Classification of Instructional Programs, the Handbook VI vocational program categories, the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, the Standard Occupational Classification and the Higher Education General Information Survey program categories. Eventually data on all education programs are to be coded using the new CIP. Occupational demand represents the need for workers in particular occu- pations. Occupational demand at a specific point in time includes cur- rent employment and the number of job vacancies for which employers are actively recruiting workers. Occupational demand changes over time as employment requirements of the economy grow or decline, and as employ- ers seek to replace workers who die, leave the labor force, leave the labor market area or change occupations. Data on current occupational employment are generally available by 0ES survey code and by the codes from the industry-occupation matrix sys- tem. Data on future employment requirements and the need to replace workers who die or retire are available by the matrix system codes. Procedures for assembling supply/demand data and analyzing their relationships are detailed in Volume 2 of the Occupational Information System Handbook. 18. The users of the Handbook shouſd note that for purposes of supply/demand analysis, the crosswalk computer tape is the appropriate source of information. N0ICC also has prepared special materials for using the crosswalk in supply/demand analysis. They are available on request from NOICC. - The user should also be aware that the Bureau of Labor Statistics periodically issues a cross-code tape relating the 0ES Survey occupa- tions to the DOT and other classifications. A new tape is issued with each new survey year to incorporate any changes in survey codes. The tape issued in 1981 was used in preparing this edition of the WP0. Users are referred to Volume 2 of the 01S Handbook, Chapter 4, for information on the use of the WP0 and other cross-code references in conducting supply/demand activities. 18 18 National Occupational Information Coordinating Committee, Occu- pational Information System Handbook, Volume 2, 0ccupational Information Analysis, Presentation and Delivery (Washington: The Committee, January 1981). 16 Curriculum Development The primary goal of vocational education is to prepare individuals for gainful employment. To attain this goal, it follows that each voca- tional instructional program must be defined in terms of its expected occupational outcomes. The WP0 crosswalk tables in Volume 1 are organized accordingly; they display vocational program titles, codes and descriptors with their expected occupational outcomes, expressed in terms of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (D0T) codes and titles. These occupational and educational code relationships make the WP0 a valuable resource for validating the instructional content of existing programs or constructing curriculum for new ones. Definitions in the DOT provide information for approximately 20,000 specific occupations. Each occupational definition is carefully constructed to contain precise statements of the tasks performed by the worker. It also identifies the tools, equipment, machinery, and materials used by the worker. Curriculum specialists can identify appropriate occupations for a particular program from among those assigned to it in the WP0. They can then use the DOT definitions to identify the specific skills, experience and related knowledge needed for entry and retention in those occupations. A comparison of the tasks detailed in the DOT definitions with the program's curriculum can pinpoint areas of the curriculum that may need to be modified, expanded or eliminated. The D0T tasks also can provide a basis around which to organize and build curriculum for a new program. For example, the CIP program 47.0302, Heavy Equipment Maintenance and Repair, lists 620.261-022 Construction- Equipment Mechanic as one of the potential occupations for which the program trains. The DOT definition for Construction-Equipment Mechanic reads: 620.261-022 CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC (const.) heavy-equipment mechanic. Analyzes malfunctions and repairs, rebuilds, and maintains construc- tion equipment, such as cranes, power shovels, scrapers, paving machines, motor graders, trench-digging machines, conveyors, bull- dozers, dredges, pumps, compressors and pneumatic tools: Operates and inspects machines or equipment to diagnose defects. Dismantles and reassembles equipment, using hoists and handtools. Examines parts for damage or excessive wear, using micrometers and gages, Replaces de- fective engines and subassemblies, such as transmissions. Tests over- hauled equipment to insure operating efficiency. Welds broken parts and structural members. May direct workers engaged in cleaning parts and assisting with assembly and disassembly of equipment. May repair, adjust, and maintain mining machinery, such as stripping and loading shovels, drilling and cutting machines, and continuous mining machines and º designated MINE-MACHINERY MECHANIC (mining & quar- rying). - 17 An examination of this definition indicates that a worker in this occupation "analyzes malfunctions and repairs, rebuilds and maintains construction equipment such as cranes ..." It also indicates that the worker uses hoists, handtools, micrometers and gages. Therefore, to prepare students adequately for this occupation, the program curriculum should include instruction that will enable students to perform these particular tasks while using the listed equipment. It is important to analyze definitions for all occupations associated with the program. The analysis will provide information for a total program curriculum, which can then be organized into individual courses. Using the General Education Development (GED) Ratings The WP0 crosswalk tables also contain General Education Devel op- ment (GED) ratings for each DOT assigned to a CIP program. These can be helpful in selecting prerequisite or required academic courses for vocational programs, a process that has often been an arbitrary one. The WP0 enables counselors and curriculum designers to utilize GED ratings in matching academic skill requirements to job requirements. . GED ratings for a given occupation indicate abilities the enter- ing worker is expected to possess in three areas: Reasoning (R), Mathematics (M) and Language (L). Average worker competency levels for each area are ranked numerically, from a low of one to a high of six. In the sample crosswalk table on page 12 (Figure 1, Item 4), the occupation of Superintendent, Main- tenance, has GED ratings of 4 4 3. They indicate a reasoning level of 4, a mathematics level of 4 and a language level of 3. This suggests that the average maintenance superintendent needs more sophisticated reasoning and computing skills than speaking or writing skills. Further explanation of the GED appears on pages 40 and 41. - In WP0 Reference D there is a detailed definition of each of the six levels of the three GED components (R,M, L). Topical outlines for subjects in each level of the mathematics and language com- ponents, as well as sample competencies, also are included. This information can be compared with an institution's math and lan- guage course outlines to identify appropriate prerequisite, required or elective courses for a particular vocational program. Because GED levels are cumulative, the comparison should include all those ratings up to and including the one specified. Refer- ence D competency statements and outlines also should be useful in determining the appropriate math and language courses for a student's total vocational education plan. 18 Program Planning In making decisions, vocational education and job training program planners must consider many factors that are beyond the scope of this discussion, such as policies of their State or funding district. How- ever, the WP0 does contain much useful information needed for other significant elements in the planning process. By organizing informa- tion from several sources and in different formats, it enables the planner to use labor market and educational information in conjunction with data on students to develop comprehensive and realistic program plans. Some uses of data in the planning process are discussed in the following pages. Using the Specific Vocational Preparation (SWP) Ratings 19 The amount of training time needed for a person to perform suc- cessfully in an occupation is a matter of some concern to those designing training programs. Realistically, it may not be pos- sible to pinpoint the exact amount of training time required for an individual or group participating in a particular job-training program, but there are indicators contained within the WP0 that can be used to estimate the amount of training time required for any occupation defined in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. This estimate is based upon the Specific Wocational Preparation (SWP) scale, which is described on pages 42 to 45. SWP is defined as follows: The amount of time required to learn the techniques, acquire the information, and develop the facility needed . for average performance in a specific job-worker situation. This training may be acquired in a school, work, military, institutional , or vocational environment. It does not include orientation training required of a fully qualified worker to begome accustomed to the special conditions of any new job. 20 In using this information a planner should keep in mind that the amount of time expressed by SWP ratings is not necessarily equal to the length of a formal training course or on-the-job training 19 State of California, Department of Human Resources Development, California Occupational Analysis Field Center, The Use of Job Analysis Training Time Estimates in Planning and Evaluating Man- power Programs (Los Angeles: 1971), pp. 28-30. 20 U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, Handbook for Analyzing Jobs (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972), p. 209. 19 program. This is because the goal of many training programs is to enable trainees to reach some minimal level of performance or to qualify as entry-level workers in an occupation. SWP ratings, on the other hand, indicate the estimated amount of time required to reach average performance as fully qualified workers on a job. For this reason, SWP ratings should not be used as exact pre- dictors of the length of a proposed training program. Estimating actual training time involves some simple mathematical calculations and some experience-based analytical judgment. To start, a planner considering a specific program should analyze each occupation assigned to that program (on the WP0 crosswalk table) to see if it is appropriate to the needs of the offering institution, its students and the labor market area to be served. This discussion focuses on only one aspect of that analysis -- using the SWP in estimating training time. An institution has only a certain amount of time available for training purposes. For example, all State departments of educa- tion have defined for secondary schools a time period, in terms of the minimum number of days that comprise a school year. The school year ranges from 170 days to 185 days. The secondary school day also varies in time, but usually begins at 8:15 a.m. and ends at 3:15 p.m. This school day is broken into "periods" or class hours. To use the SWP scale for training time estimates, it is necessary to convert School time and SWP time into actual time so that proper comparisons can be made. Using the table on page 43, one can convert the days and months listed for SWP time to real time or clock hours. For the conversion, the factors of 8 hours and 20 days are used for working days and months, with the following results: CONVERTING SVP LEWELS TO CLOCK HOURS SWP Level More Than Up to & Including 1 - 0 Short demonstration 2 Short demonstration 240 hours 3 240 hours 480 " 4 480 " - 960 " 5 960 " 1,920 " 6 1,920 " 3,840 " 7 3,840 " 7,680 " 8 7,680 " 19,200 " 9 19,200 " 19, 200+ " 20 Similarly, it is necessary to convert school time into real time expressed in clock hours. To do so, multiply the number of days in the school year by the number of minutes in a class period and divide by 60 minutes. For example, assume the school year is 180 days and a class period is 55 minutes. One class period over the school year would be: 180 x 55 = 9900 - 60 = 165 Thus, an institution on that schedule has only 165 clock hours in one period for a school year. To calculate total training time available in a typical three-year high school (grades 10-12), consider that a student only has one vocational class period per day for the 10th grade and two periods during the second and third year. This works out to a total of 825 clock hours. A quick look at the SVP/clock hour chart might suggest that only occupations with an SWP level 4 and below should be included in high school vocational programs. However, the SWP scale includes both formal training and experience in the job environment. This makes it necessary to consider some means of separating the train- ing time from on-the-job practice time. A rule-of-thumb estimate to use for preliminary analysis is a time equivalent of two-thirds of the high scale of SWP. The next section, "Using SWP-GED Rela- tionships," also provides some perspective for validating this preliminary estimate. The occupations related to a particular CIP program in the WP0 crosswalk tables do not necessarily require equal amounts of prepa- ration time. Based on training time estimates, planners may find that one or more of the occupations listed is not a viable train- ing goal for the program they are developing. Certainly this is the case in planning programs with job placement as their purpose. Using GED-SWP Relationships?l General Education Development (GED) and SWP are complementary con- cepts even though they have different types of rating scales. The GED scale is stated in terms of immediate performance capacity levels, and the SWP scale is stated in terms of time. It is by the combination of these two concepts that the total expression of training time requirements can be understood. - 21 State of California, Department of Human Resources Development, California Occupational Analysis Field Center, The Use of Job Analy- sis Training Time Estimates in Planning and Evaluating Manpower Programs (Los Angeles, 1971), pp. 31-34. - 21 The combining of the GED and SWP ratings suggests that the time rating (SWP) is somewhat dependent upon, and can be affected by, the General Education Development rating. For example, it is possible that a person with a GED level lower than that required for a particular occupation could adequately perform on the job but would require a longer training period than the SWP indicates. Looking at both GED and SWP ratings also provides some indication of the complexity of occupations. From their D0T titles alone, one can assume that some of the following jobs in the automobile services industry are more complex than others. Each requires a different amount of skill, knowledge and hands-on experience for a worker to be proficient on the job. Materials, equipment and tools also will wary. But the names or even the DOT definitions provide only clues to probable differences in complexity. Fourth Edition GED DOT Code DOT Title + R M L SWP 807. 684-010 Automobile-Bumper Straightener 2 1 1 3 620.684-014 Automobile-Mechanic Helper 2 1 2 3 780. 384-010 Automobile-Seat-Cover-and- - Convertible Top Installer 3 3 3 6 620.684-018 Brake Adjuster - 2 2 2 2 620.684-022 Clutch Rebuilder - 3 2 3 4 825.684-010 Electrician Helper, Automotive 2 2 2 2 807. 664-010 Muffler Installer 3 2 2 4 845.684-014 Paint Helper, Automotive 2 1 1 4 915.684-010 Tire Repairer - 2 1 1 3 A comparison of GED and SWP ratings, however, shows that the GED levels for most of the jobs are within a narrow range, while their SWP ratings range from 2 to 6. Although their GED levels are comparable, some of these occupations require more training and practice time (as expressed in SWP ratings) and thus may be more complex in terms of job skills and functions. GED and SWP information can be used in determining which occupa- tions are feasible for a training program being planned. For example, the transportation industry may be rapidly expanding within a given geographical area. However, there may be time constraints imposed by the educational entity or the student's needs that would prohibit training for the more complex occupa- tions within the industry. (See discussion under SVP, page 19.) An alternative to accommodate the time limitations would be to develop training programs for the less complex occupations within the transportation industry, provided there is sufficient demand for such workers. 22 The GED/SWP relationships also have potential applicability as an aid in designing programs for educationally handicapped or learning-disabled populations. As previously indicated, GED rat- ings define the level of skill in reasoning, mathematics, and language typically required for an occupation. SWP ratings indi- cate the amount of time that an average worker whose competencies meet the specified GED levels will require to reach average per- formance on the job. If educationally handicapped or learning-disabled students do not currently meet the specified GED levels, it may be possible to include remedial education in the curriculum to bring the students' GED levels up to those required for the occupation. Another pos- sibility is to extend the vocational training and practice time beyond that normally provided. Such an extension might enable the students to reach average performance for the specified occupation(s). A third alternative is to select occupations that are compatible with the students' educational development and focus the program on those occupations. Training Facilities Design Since a worker's successful performance or satisfaction in a job is often related to his/her ability to work under certain conditions, it is sometimes necessary to create a learning environment that reflects the physical demands and working conditions found on the job. Doing so can reduce the possibility of students completing whole training pro- grams only to find out that environmental conditions on the job do not suit their physical capacities or temperament. For example, the occu- pation of Construction-Equipment Mechanic may seem appropriate for students who enjoy working with their hands on engines and other parts of heavy equipment. However, if those students are adverse to crawling and stooping, or to working outside or around fumes, noise and vibra- tion, this occupation could prove an unsatisfactory choice. Using Physical Demands and Working Conditions Codes Using the WP0, program designers can examine the physical demands and working conditions codes for the occupations related to a training program and subsequently use this information in plan- ning the environmental conditions in the training facility. Both sets of codes are displayed in the crosswalk tables (see Figure 1, page 12). Their meanings are explained on pages 45 through 51 of this publication. In the occupation of Construction-Equipment Mechanic, for example, the physical demands codes are "M,3,4,6." The explanation of "M" indicates that the occupation requires the strength to do "medium work," such as lifting a maximum of 50 pounds and frequently 23 lifting and carrying objects of up to 25 pounds. The numerical codes suggest that normally the worker is required to: stoop, kneel, crouch and/or crawl (3); reach, handle, finger and/or feel (4); and see (6). If a program is to accommodate handicapped students who do not have the specified physical capabilities, it may be necessary to provide special services, tools or equipment that will enable them to perform the required tasks. Depending on the nature of the handicap and the flexibility of the educational entity, it may be more feasible to develop alternative programs that train for occupations that have similar characteristics but not the same physical demands. The working conditions code can be used and interpreted in the same manner as the physical demands code. For example, the work- ing conditions codes for Construction-Equipment Mechanic are "B,5,7." They are interpreted to mean that the Construction- Equipment Mechanic works both inside and outside (B); noise or vibrations are present in sufficient amount to cause bodily harm if endured day after day (5); and the atmospheric conditions may include fumes, odors, dusts, mists, gases and poor ventila- tion (7). This occupation could be particularly harmful for stu- dents with respiratory problems or those who do not wish to be exposed to such conditions. Counseling The counseling of students is widely recognized as a valuable and vital component of the vocational education process. When it is realistic and accurate, career guidance can help ensure a student's future suc- cess and satisfaction in his/her occupation. To advise students effectively about training options and to analyze their interests in relation to actual training activities, counselors must be aware of the spectrum of occupations related to a training program. In addition, they must possess detailed information about each occupation. Since there are thousands of different occupations in the economy, with a large number attainable through vocational training, the amount of information required for effective counseling becomes staggering. The WP0, by organizing and presenting detailed occupational informa- tion, can expedite and enhance the counseling process. The WP0 identifies the spectrum of occupations related to a training program. It also gives comprehensive and reliable information on General Education Development; Specific Vocational Preparation time; relationships to data, people, things; physical demands, and environ- mental conditions for each occupation. All of these factors, along with information about job outlook, specific training requirements and other items, can be compared to the needs, interests and abilities of the student. This can be very helpful in counseling students who are selecting a training program or making career decisions. O 24 For example, a student may be interested in the field of health but may not have a specific occupational goal in mind. By examining the Health Occupations crosswalk tables, the counsel or and student can determine the range of occupations that are potential outcomes of vocational education programs in the health area. By reading the various program descriptors and reviewing the lists of related occu- pations, students may be able to identify the fields of study that seriously interest them. A comparison of the detailed occupational information relevant to those fields with the student's interests and abilities may indicate which area of study would be most appropriate. The same type of analysis can be used in assisting special target groups or handicapped populations. For example, when an occupation has been selected, information on physical demands and working condi- tions can be examined to identify aspects of the job that may need to be modified or taken into consideration in training or placement. Placement Ideally, one result of the vocational education and counseling process should be the placement of program completers and leavers in jobs related to their training. Many job training and education agencies offer placement services to help their clients find employment. Place- ment services also are provided through the local offices of the State Employment Security agency. Because of the information it contains, the WP0 can be used as a tool in the placement process. + The first step in placing program participants is to identify the occupations for which they have been trained and the industries in which those occupations are found. The WP0 crosswalk tables provide a comprehensive list of potential occupations for each of the vocational programs defined in A Classification of Instructional Programs. As explained earlier, these lists should be reviewed to identify occupa- tions that are appropriate placement targets for the program as offered in a particular setting (see page 9). Once specific occupations have been selected, their OES matrix codes can be used to identify industries that employ significant numbers of workers in those occupations. Matrix codes for the applicable D0T codes and titles are listed in the crosswalk tables (see Figure 1, Item 11, on page 12). Depending upon State confidentiality laws, the the research and analysis division of the State Employment Security agency may be able to review the matrix codes and compile a list of local industries that employ workers in the occupation. The next step in targeting placement efforts is to obtain a list of major employers in those industries. Again, the State Employment Security agency may be able to provide the information. Another alter- native is to obtain names and addresses of potential employers from business directories prepared by private firms or Chambers of Commerce. 25 The Yellow Pages of the telephone book is another source. It is organized according to the product or services sold, a principle similar to that used in the Standard Industrial Classification (see Reference I). - Forming Advisory Committees The WP0 can be used in locating sources of members to serve on subject matter advisory committees for specific vocational programs. The pro- cess described in the preceding section on placement produces a list of potential employers for program participants. The same list can be used to find candidates for advisory committee membership. In addi- tion, the industry designation may be helpful in identifying labor union representatives, since unions may be organized around particu- lar industries as well as around specific crafts or trades. Reporting In the past, data on vocational education programs have been collected under a variety of coding systems. The primary classification systems for reporting data on programs in secondary and postsecondary insti- tutions, respectively, have been the USOE or Handbook VI and HEGIS taxonomies. The use of two separate systems, however, caused some confusion in reporting and analysis of the data because some programs were covered by both systems. As a result, a postsecondary school could be required to report information on the same program twice, using two different codes and titles. Implementation of the Vocational Education Data System accentuated the need for a common coding system, since WEDS was to collect data on both secondary and postsecondary vocational education programs. In 1981, a single coding structure for all educational programs was introduced. The Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) will replace both USOE and HEGIS taxonomies. It should all eviate problems that occurred in coding programs under the former systems and improve the accuracy and reliability of vocational education data. Without reliable data, it is difficult to make sound decisions about program offerings and the allocation of funds. ?? Gerald S. Malitz, U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, A Classification of Instructional Pro- grams (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, T98T). 26 Vocational educators will find the WP0 extremely helpful in understand- ing and using the new taxonomy, particularly in coding and reporting data. Whereas the CIP integrates vocational education programs to show relationships within the world of education, the WP0 focuses on vocational education and its relationships to the world of work. It brings together all of the vocational program codes and titles in the CIP and groups them under the seven major vocational-technical program areas. They are listed this way in Reference A, as well as in the CrOSSwalk tables. In addition to CIP program definitions, the crosswalk tables list related occupations and supplementary information that clarify the content of each program. This information makes it easier to assign program codes more accurately at the State and local levels. For example, a school may have a program that offers instruction in auto- mobile repair skills. The problem is to assign it an appropriate CIP code for use in reporting student data. Because the most specific level of detail is required for accuracy, a six-digit, or single pro- gram, code must be selected. Reference A provides a ready aid for locating the broad CIP categories under which specific program codes and titles are grouped. For exam- ple, automobile repair programs are found in the Trade and Industrial Education area, under Mechanics and Repairers (47). Within this very general (two-digit) CIP category is a four-digit group of instruc- tional programs, 47.06 Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics and Repairers. Among the specific programs in this group are: 47.0603 Automotive Body Repair 47.0604 Automotive Mechanics 47.0605 Diesel Engine Mechanics 47.0699 Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics & Repairers, Other The crosswalk tables for these six-digit CIP programs will provide information to use in determining which of these is the right code to assign the school's program. For example, if the program focuses on repairing damaged auto bodies and fenders and the students are to be placed in occupations listed under the Automotive Body Repair program, then 47.0603 would be the code used in reporting program data. To aid in locating specific CIP programs quickly, the crosswalk tables begin with a table of contents. Programs are listed alphabetically by title (pages T/iii through T/xii) and numerically by code (T/xiii through T/xxii). - 27 EXPLANATION OF THE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS 29 CLASSIFICATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS (CIP) The CIP addresses the problems that were found in collecting, reporting and analyzing information about instructional programs. These problems were due mostly to the lack of a complete and up-to-date classification structure, terminology, coding system and definitions for describing instructional programs. They are all items which are corrected with the publication of the CIP. By providing a common language for all of education, the classification system can better serve a wide range of people in the education commun- ity from those involved in elementary programs to those involved in post-doctoral studies, including persons in the various forms of adult/ continuing education. Before the CIP was developed, two NCES publica- tions were used to classify instructional programs, the Standard Ter- minology for Curriculum and Instruction in Local and State School Systems, commonly referred to as Handbook VI and A Taxonomy of Instruc- tional Programs in Higher Education, commonly known as the HEGIS Taxonomy. TNCESTATCTassification of Instructional Programs is intended to replace the HEGIS Taxonomy and the instructional program listing in Handbook VI. Fifty broad program areas are identified in this new classification. Seventeen of these areas contain almost all of the vocational programs that prepare individuals for occupations. These 17 areas are identi- fied and coded as follows: 01. Agribusiness and Agricultural Production 02. Agricultural Services 03. Renewable Natural Resources 06. Business and Management 07. Business and 0ffice 08. Marketing and Distribution 10. Communication Technologies l 2. Consumer, Personal , and Miscellaneous Services 15. Engineering and Engineering-Related Technologies 17. Allied Health 20. Vocational Home Economics 41. Science Technologies 43. Protective Services 46. Construction. Trades 47. Mechanics and Repairers 48. Precision Production 49. Transportation and Material Moving A small number of vocational education programs appear elsewhere in the classification structure. Reference A contains a complete listing of vocational programs. - 31 The identification of definitions of the vocational education areas and their programs were determined by: (1) a review of all existing literature including other types of classification systems, (2) a study of catalogs and report forms from various postsecondary and below institutions and systems and (3) a massive field review (7,000 copies of an earlier draft of the CIP were mailed out) which included indivi- duals representing higher education institutions, vocational education institutions, State agencies, education associations, Federal govern- ment agencies, and other interested parties. CODING STRUCTURE —A. VOLUNTE I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE $26 - | PROGRAP1: 47.0 302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR. - * * * * * * * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCT IONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVER HAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTIOH, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERAT ING CONTRO L S , PN EUMATIC AND HYDRAUL I C SYSTEMS, El ECTRICAL CIRCUIT RY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNI QUES 0 F JEL DING AND BRAZING . | 0 ICT IONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S 0 T H ER | 93 0 O E S 1980 FOUR T H EDIT ION GED V PHYSICAL WORK I NG C I P SOC SURV EY MAT R IX C ENS US CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMAND'S COND IT IONS PROGRAM CC O E CC DE COO E CCOE 184. 167 - 170 SUPER INT ENDENT , MA INT ENANCE & 4 3 7 S56 I | 3 & 2 1 9 000 2006 1899 0 l 9 22 l . 36 7-0 3.0 L 0 COMOTIVE LUBRI CAT ING-SYST ENTS CLERX 3 2 3 5 S 4 5 I 4752 620 03 & 0 0 6 24 00 363 620. 261 - 0.22 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT MECHARIC 3 S 3 7 M3 46 B 57 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 5 008 1303 5 16 620 - 28 l - 0 & 2 LOGG ING - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC & 3 3 7 V 2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 C & 1803 516 620. 28 l - 0 & 6 MA I HT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M34 I 56 47, 06 04 6 l l 1 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 505 $20. 281-050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUck 4 3 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 6 l l 2 51 0 34 .50 0 & 1803 507 620 - 28 l - 0.58 T RACT OR MECHANIC 4 & 3 7 M346 I & 0 1 . 020 4 6 l l 2 5 1 0 34 500 8 1803 507 . 47 - 06 05 620 - 58 I - 0 || 8 MECHANICAL - UNIT REPAIR ER 4 $ 3 7 M4.56 B 6 l l 7 5 1008 50 08 l 001 5 i 6 620 - 38 l - 0.22 REPAIRER, HEAVY $ 2 3 6 H 46 I5 6 l l 1 5 1008 50 08 I 0 0 1 505 620. 664 - 0 1 0 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 5 M346 B 56 86 S2 56 900 800 028.23 86 & 622. 38 l- 0 1 & CAR REPAIR ER 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 500S 28 03 5 16 622 - 58 l - 0 1 3 CAR REPAIR ER, PULL MAN 4 § 3 7 M23 & 6 B 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 16 622. 581-022 car-REPAIRER APPRENT Ice & S 3 7 H2S 456 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 66 500 328 03 5 i 6 62.2. 684 - 0 1 0 AIR-COMPRESS OR MECHANIC 3 3 S 6 6 & 7 . 0 & 0 \l 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 50 0 828 03 5 16 9 l 0. 36 7-0 1 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 3 4 M2 3 46 B 6 8 23 S 55 A29 620 0 1600 3.25 91 0 - 3 & 4 - 0 1 0 TANK-CAR INSPECT OR 3 2 5 4 M23 & 6 O6 8 280 5 1 0 6 6 50 0 828 03 68.9 91 0. 587-0 l 4 RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 U 346 O 8,280 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 689 9 l 5. 687 - 0 18 LUBRI CAT I ON SERVICER 2 l l 4 M3 4 I 87 S 0 55 D67 6 10826 05 885 This classification is built on a six-digit code with a three-level hierarchical system that permits for aggregation of comparable programs at varying levels of detail. These three levels range from the broad two-digit program category level through an intermediate four-digit to the most specific six-digit program level. The following will serve as an illustration. Ol . Agribusiness and Agricultural Production 01.0] Agricultural Business and Management 01.01 01 Agricultural Business and Management, General 01.0102 Agricultural Business 01.01.03 Agricultural Economics 01.01.04 Farm and Ranch Management - 01.0199 Agricultural Business and Management, 0ther O 32 The definitions of all two-digit elements (Ol.) begin with the words "a summary of groups of instructional programs" while the definitions of all four-digit elements (01.01) begin with "a group of instructional programs." At the six-digit level (01.01.01) all definitions begin with the words "an instructional program." Thus by definition, an instructional program can only be coded at the six-digit level. Notes About Coding Programs In most cases where there were occurrences of programs that logically could be classified under more than one two-digit category, a judgment was made when possible as to which two-digit category more closely followed historical tradition or modern consensus. In other instances, a general principle was applied where appropriate. Simply stated, the principle is that programs that take much of their emphasis from one instructional area and apply that emphasis or perspective to another, are classified under the applied area. For example, although 06.1706, Real Estate Law, derives much of its subject matter from law, it is classified under category 06. Business and Management, because real estate, a subdivision of business, represents the area to which the subject matter of law is applied in this particular instance. Cases also exist where programs are cross-referenced from one two- digit grouping to another. This is done in cases where programs have historically been classified in either of two places. In these cases, the program will appear in two different areas. However, all programs will have a single unique code derived from a single program area. This allows the classification to avoid duplication without creating undue confusion. For example, the program Commercial Fishing Operation is located under 49.0303. Forty-nine is the two-digit category, Transportation and Material Moving. If you were to look under the two- digit category, Renewable Natural Resources (03.), you would find Commercial Fishing Operation with the notation, See 49.0303. Many, if not all, providers of educational programs will have at least one instructional program for which there is no specific six-digit Code. In these cases, all four-digit groups which contain more than one six-digit code also have a code ending in "99," e.g., 01.0199, for "other" programs not specified. This allows for placement of a program that is not identifiable by any other six-digit code. Many of the four-digit program groups have a "general" subcategory, e.g., 01.01 01 Agricultural Business and Management, General . These "general" programs should be used only in those instances in which it is appropriate to connote program content covering two or more other Subcategories within that group. It should not be used as a substi- tute for an "other" subcategory. 33 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES (DOT) The Dictionary of Occupational Titles contains a classification system TWRTER JOBSTāFETJTWETTE-TTgſt Code numbers to reflect the kind and level of work performed. Each nine-digit code number is composed of three 3-digit parts indicating occupational groups, the relationship of the worker to Data, People and Things, and a unique identifier. V0 LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE $26 PROGRAM 2 & 7 - 0 302 HEAVY EQU IPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING CONTROLS, PN EUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNIQUES OF WELD ING AND BRAZING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 98 0 O E S 1980 FOURT H EDIT ION GEO W PHYSICAL WORK ING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE Y IT UE R M L P DEMAND5 CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE | 84 - 167 - 17 O SUPER INT ENDENT , MA INT ENANCE 4 4 3 7 S.56 I 1342 190 00 2006 1699 0.19 22 l. 367 - 0.30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRI CAT ING-SYST ENTS CL ERK 3 2 3 5 S 45 I 4752 620 03 4 006 24 00 365 620 - 26 l- 0.22 CONSTRUCT ION - EQUIPMENT MECHARIC 3 3 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 08 l8t) 3 51.6 620 - 28 1-0 & 2 LOGG ING- EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 V23 4 56 B56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 0 & 1803 5 16 620 - 28 lº-04 & MA INT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M34 I56 47. 06 04 6 l l 1 5 1008 50 08 l 0 0 } 505 620 - 28 l -0.50 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 3 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 6 l l 2 5 1 0 34 50 08 l803 507 620 - 28 l-058 IRACY OR MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 MJ #6 I 4 }}:#; 6 l l 2 5 l 0.34 500 & 1803 507 . 06 05 620 - 38 l-0 l 3 MECHANI CAL-UNIT REPAIRER 4 3 S 7 M4.56 B 6 l 17 5 1008 50 08 l 001 516 . 381 - 0.22 REPAIRER, HEAVY $ 2 3 6 H46 I5 6 l l 1 51 008 5008 100 1 505 . & 6 @ - 0 1 0 CONSTRUCT ION - EQUIPMENT -MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 B 56 8632 56 90 0 , 800 028.23 86 & . 33 I - 6 1 & CAR REPAIR ER & 3 & 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 l 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 16 . 38 l-0 l 8 CAR REPAIRER, PUL LMAN & 3 3 7 M234 6 B 6 l l 7 5 l 0 6 6 500 828 03 516 - 38 l - D 22 CAR-R EPA I RER APPRENT ICE 4 & 5 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 51 0 6 6 50 0828 03 5 16 . 686-0 l 0 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHAN IC § 3 S 6 L 46 I 67.040 1 6 l l 7 5 1066 500 328 03 51 6 . 36.7-0 l 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 3 4 M234 6 B 6 8233 55A29 620 0 1600 825 . Sºº - 0 || 0 TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 4 M2346 06 8280 5 1066 500 B28 03 & 89 . 387 - 0 1 & RAIU R0 AD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 & 5 L 5 & 6 0 8,280 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 689 - 682 - 0 1 & UUBRI CAT ION SERVICER | 2 l l & M 34 I 87 30 55D67 6 10826 05 885 N. The Occupational Group Arrangement The first three digits of the code reflect combinations of work field, purpose, material, products and services, subject matter, generic term and/or industry. These combinations are organized according to a numerically coded hierarchy which arranges jobs into three levels of specificity. Levels of Specificity of Occupational Group Number Occupational Categories (first digit) 9 Occupational Divisions (second digit) 82 Occupational Groups (third digit) 559 The occupational categories are: 0/1 Professional , technical and managerial occupations 2 Clerical and sales occupations 3 Service occupations 4. Agricultural, fishery, forestry and related occupations 35 Processing occupations Machine trades occupations Benchwork occupations Structural work occupations Miscellaneous occupations . The listing of occupational categories, divisions and groups for the Fourth Edition DOT are Shown in Reference B. Code Digits 1-2-3 00:0:UPATIONAL 00:0:UPATIONAL CATEGORY DIVISION 60 61 00:0:UPATIONAL GROUP 620 Motorized vehicle and engineering equipment mechanics 62/63 Mechanics and Machinery Repairers and repairers 64 65 6 Machine trades occupations 66 7 8 9 67 Q ( ) 69 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 In the above example, the category (first digit) is designated as "6" for "Machine trades occupations." The addition of the second digit places the occupation in the two-digit division "62/63," "Mechanics and machinery repairers." The three-digit occupational group arrange- ment "620" signifies "Motorized vehicle and engineering equipment mechanics and repairers." Code Digits 4-5-6 The fourth, fifth and sixth digits of the code number are based on the following findings of U.S. Employment Service research: 1. Every job requires the worker to function in some degree in relation to Data, People and Things. (See Reference C.) 36 2. The relationships specific to Data, People and Things can be arranged in each case from the simple to the complex in a hierarchy so that, generally, each successive function can include the simple ones and exclude the more complex func- tions. (As each of the levels in the People hierarchy represents a wide range of complexity, resulting in consider- able overlap among occupations, their arrangement is somewhat arbitrary and can be considered a hierarchy only in the most general sense.) 3. It is possible to express a job's relationship to Data, People and Things by identifying the highest appropriate function in each hierarchy at which the job requires the worker to perform. 4. Together, these three digits of the code number can express the total level of complexity at which the job requires the Worker to function. The worker function relationships within the Data, People and Things hierarchies for the title, Construction-Equipment Mechanic (const.) are as follows: STRUCTURE OF WORKER FUNCTIONS ºf G-SIGN LEAST COMPLEX "INDICATES A WORKER/MACHINE RELATIONSHIP 37 The Data, People and Things hierarchy levels are arranged in what is meant to be a descending scale of functional complexity. The lower numbers represent more complex levels of work performance. For example, with this numbering system, it may be inferred that an occupation hav- ing the middle three digits of .261 is of a higher level of complexity than a job coded .685. This type of inference can be useful in com- paring different jobs but it should only be applied to jobs in the same occupational group, i.e., a group that has the same first three digits. In addition, it must be kept firmly in mind that the Data, People and Things levels are descriptive concepts rather than quantitative meas- ures and, as such, do not always represent the fullest expression of job complexity. They describe what the worker does on the job. Some- times what workers do is an adequate discriminator of performance level ; sometimes it is not. In this example showing the code for Construction-Equipment Mechanic (const.), the numbers indicate that the worker's relationship to Data is at hierarchy level 2, which is described as "Analyzing;" the rela- tionship to people is at level 6, which is described as "Speaking- Signaling;" and the relationship to Things is at level l for "Precision Working." The numbers provide a description of the worker's functional activities in this particular occupation. The workers's primary acti. vities involve analyzing data and precision working with things. Con- tacts with people are of minor importance, involving speaking and sig- naling. All occupations can be expressed in this way. It should be noted that in the Dictionary, only those relationships which are occu- pationally significant in terms of the requirements of the job are reflected in the code numbers. The incidental relationships which every worker has to Data, People, and Things, but which do not seri- ously affect successful performance of the essential duties of the job, are not reflected. 24 The assignment of the fourth, fifth and sixth digits of the DOT code to any given occupation is made regardless of the occupational group involved. The functional code in the aforementioned example of .261 may apply to many occupations in many different areas of technology besides the Occupational Group 620 if it correctly indicates what the worker does in the various occupational groups. It is in the combination of the first three digits with the Second three digits that the full occupational meaning can be realized--the second three digits expressing what the worker does and the first 23 State of California, Employment Development Department, The Use of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles as a Job Information System in Vocational Counseling (Los Angeles, 1976), p. 6. 24 Ibid. 38 specifying the occupational area in which the work is being done. The resulting combination provides a thumbnail sketch of the occupation. Code Digits 7-8-9 The third group of three digits, positions 7-8-9, provides a unique suffix code for each occupational title defined in the D0T. Where a six-digit code number is applied to only one job title, the suffix code is 010. Occupations that have identical six-digit DOT codes begin with the 010 suffix code and progress in additive steps of four, such as 018, 022, 026. The titles of the occupations are listed in alphabetical order. The following is illustrative of this: 620.261-018 Automobile-Repair-Service Estimator (auto. ser.) 620.261-022 Construction-Equipment Mechanic (const.) 620.261-026 Electric-Golf-Cart Repairer (amuse. & rec.; auto. ser.) - The combination of these three groups of digits results in a unique nine-digit code which serves to define the given occupation and differentiates it from all others. DOT Titles The base title, which is the primary title by which the occupation is known, appears directly after the nine-digit code. It is in all capi- tal letters and in boldface type. The alternate title, which appears directly after the industry designation, is the title by which the occupation also is known but is encountered less frequently than the base title. The alternate title appears in lower case boldface. There may be more than one alternate title for an occupation. At the end of the body of the base title definition, other specific job titles may be found. These titles, presented in boldface capital letters, are the undefined related titles. They are not defined separately since they are closely related to the base title definition in which they are found. The meaning of each undefined related title is obvious from a comparison of the title itself and the base title definition in which it occurs. It takes the same code as the base title and is introduced in the body of the base title definition by "May be designated as," or "Worker may . . . and be known as . . . ;" it may have a different industry designation from the base title and may be followed by a Roman numeral in boldface. Roman numerals are assigned to base titles as well as to undefined related titles to distinguish among occupations having identical titles and industry designations but different sets of duties. When this occurs, the Roman numeral becomes part of the title and is always recorded along with the title and industry designation. 25 Ibid. 39 GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT (GED) O The basic concept of General Education Development (GED) is that some amount of general education and/or life experience is necessary for the satisfactory performance of any given job. This amount varies according to the nature and complexity of the job. - VOLUME 1 Third EDITION OF vocational preparat Ion And occupations PAGE 326 PROGRAM: 47. 0302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERAT ING CONTROLS, PN EUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, EL ECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNI QUES OF WEU DING AND BRAZING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES H 5 OTHER 1930 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDIT ION GED " W PHYSICAL MORK ING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CCDE 1 & 4. 167-170 SUPERINT ENDENT , MAINT ENANCE 4 & 3 7 S.56 I 1342 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 221 .367-330 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRICAT ING-SYSTEMS CU ERK 3 2 5 5 S 45 I 4752 620 03 & 0 0624 00 365 $20.261-022 CONSTRUCTION-Equipment MECHARIC 5 § 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 08 1803 5 | 6 620. 281 - 0 & 2 LOGGING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 6 3 3 7 V23 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 0 & 1803 5 16 620 - 28 1-0 & 6 MA INT ENANCE MECHANIC & 3 3 7 M34 I56 & 7. 06 04 6 l l l 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 505 620. 281 - 050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 $ 3 7 M345 I & 7. 06 05 6 || 1 2 5 1034 50 08 l803 507 620 - 28 l-O 58 T RACTOR MECHANIC & S $ 7 M346 I & }}::::: 6 l l 2 5 l 0.34 500 8 1803 507 7. 06 05 620 - 38 1-0 l 8 MECHANICAL-UNIT REPAIR ER & 3 3 7 M456 B 6 117 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 516 620. 381 - 0.22 REPAIRER, HEAVY 3 2 5 & H46 I5 6 l l i 5 1 008 50 081 001 505 62 0. 664-0 l O CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 B 56 8632 56 900 800 0282.5 8 & 4 622. 38 1-0 l 4 CAR REPAIR ER § 3 3 7 H23456 B 56 6 l l 7 51 066 500 828 03 5 16 622. 38 1-0 l 8 CAR REPAIRER, PULUMAN 4 3 3 7 M234 6 B 6 l l 7 5 1 0 66 500 828 03 5 16 622 - 38 1 - 0.22 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE & 3 3 7 H23456 D 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 66 50 0828 03 51.6 622 - 68% - 0 1 0. A IR-COMPRESS OR MECHANIC § 3 S 6 L 46 I 47.0 & 0 | 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 16 9 10.36 7-0 1 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT $ 2 3 4 M234 6 86 82.33 55A29 620 0 1600 3.25 91 0.384-0 lo TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 3 4 M234 6 06 8,280 5 1 0 66 500 828 03 689 9 l O. 387-0 l 4 RAI LROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 L 346 O 8280 55 B58 50 14.2202 689 915. 687-018 LUBRICATION SERVICER f 2 l *J & M.34 I 87 30 55D67 6 10826 05 885 zº GED is defined as follows: General Education Development embraces those aspects of education (formal and informal) which contribute to the worker's (a) reasoning development and ability to follow instructions, and (b) acquisition of "tool" knowledges, such as language and mathematical skills. This is educa- tion of a general nature which does not have a recognized, fairly specific occupational objective. Ordinarily, such education is obtained in elementary school, high school, or college. However, it derives also from experience and self-study. 26 - GED is subdivided into three factors: reasoning development, mathe- matical development and language development. The chart on the following page defines the six levels of each of these factors. 26 U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, Handbook for Analyzing Jobs (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, # 5-205. 40 Scole of General Education Development (GED)27 LEVEL REASONING DEVELOPMENT MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT 6 Apply principles of logical or scientific Advanced calculus: Reading: thinking to a wide range of intellectual and Work with limits, continuity, real num- Read literature, book and play reviews, practical problems. Deal with nonverbal ber systems, mean value theorems, and scientific and technical journals, abstracts, symbolism (formulas, scientific equations, implicit function theorems. financial reports, and legal documents. graphs, musical notes, etc.) in its most dif- Modern algebra: Writing: ficult phases. Deal with a variety of abstract Apply fundamental concepts of theories Write novels, plays, editorials, journals, and concrete variables. Apprehend the most of groups, rings, and fields. Work with speeches, manuals, critiques, poetry, and abstruse classes of concepts. differential equationsh linear algebra, in- Songs. finite series, º operations methods, Speaking: and functions of real and complex vari- Conversant in the theory, principles, and ables. methods of effective and persuasive speak- Statistics: ing, voice and diction, phonetics, and dis- Work with mathematical statistics, mathe- cussion and debate. matical probability and applications, ex- perimental design, statistical inference, and econometrics. 5 Apply principles of logical or scientific Algebra: Same as level 6. thinking to define problems, collect data, es— Work with exponents and logarithms, tablish facts, and draw valid conclusions. linear equations, quadratic equations, Interpret an extensive variety of technical mathematical induction and binomial instructions in mathematical or diagram— theorem, and permutations. matic form. Deal with several abstract and Calculus: concrete variables. Apply concepts of analytic geometry, dif- ferentations and integration of algebraic functions with applications. Statistics: Apply mathematical operations to fre- quency distributions, reliability and valid- ity of tests, normal curve, analysis of variance, correlation techniques, chi- square application and sampling theory, and factor analysis. 4 Apply principles of rational systems' to Algebra: Reading: solve practical problems and deal with a Deal with system or real numbers; Read novels, poems, newspapers, periodi- variety of concrete variables in situations linear, quadratic, rational, exponential, cals, journals, manuals, dictionaries, the- where only limited standardization exists. logarithmic, angle and circular functions, sauruses, and encyclopedias. Interpret a variety of instructions furnished and inverse functions; related algebraic Writing: in written, oral, diagrammatic, or schedule solution of equations and inequalities; Prepare business letters, expositions, sum- form. limits and continuity, and probability and maries, and reports, using prescribed for- statistical inference. mat and conforming to all rules of punc- Geometry: tuation, grammar, diction, and style. Deductive axiomatic geometry, plane and Speaking: solid; and rectangular coordinates. Participate in panel discussions, dramati- Shop Math: zations, and debates. - Practical application of fractions, per- Speak extemporaneously on a variety of centages, ratio and proportion, mensura- subject. tion, logarithms, slide rule, practical algebra, geometric construction, and es- sentials of trigonometry. 3 Apply commonsense understanding to carry Compute discount, interest, profit, and Reading: out instructions furnished in written, oral loss; commission, markup, and selling Read a variety of novels, magazines, at- or diagrammatic form. Deal with problems priće; ratio and proportion, and percent- lases, and encyclopedias. involving several concrete variables in or age. Calculate surfaces, volumes, weights, Read safety rules, instructions in the use from standardized situations. and measures. and maintenance of shop tools and equip- Algebra: ment, and methods and procedures in Calculate variables and formulas; mono- mechanical drawing and layout work. mials and polynomials; ratio and propor- Writing: tion variables; and square roots and Write reports and essays with proper for- radicals mat, punctuation, spelling, and grammar, Geometry: using all parts of speech. Calculate plane and solid figures; circum- Speaking: ference, area, and volume. Understand Speak before an audience with poise, voice kinds of angles, and properties of pairs control, and confidence, using correct Eng- of angles. lish and well-modulated voice. 2 Apply commonsense understanding to carry Add, subtract, multiply, and divide all Reading: out detailed but uninvolved written or oral instructions. Deal with problems involving a few concrete variables in or from stand- ardized situations, Apply commonsense understanding to carry out simple one- or two-step instructions. Deal with standardized situations with oc- casional or no variables in or from these situations encountered on the job. units of measure. Perform the four oper- ations with like common and decimal fractions. Compute ratio, rate, and per- cent. Draw and interpret bar graphs. Perform arithmetic operations involving all American monetary units. Add and subtract two digit numbers. - Multiply and divide 10's and 100's by 2, 3, 4, 5. Perform the four basic arithmetic opera- tions with coins as part of a dollar. Perform operations with units such as cup, pint, and quart; inch, foot, and yard; and ounce and pound. Passive vocabulary of 5,000–6,000 words. Read at rate of 190–215 words per minute. Read adventure stories and comic books, looking up unfamiliar words in dictionary for meaning, spelling, and pronunciation. Read instructions for assembling model cars and airplanes. Writing: Write compound and complex sentences, using cursive style, proper end punctua- tion, and employing adjectives and ad- verbs. Speaking: Speak clearly and distinctly with appro- priate pauses and emphasis, correct pro- nunciation, variations in word order, using present, perfect, and future tenses. Reading: Recognize meaning of 2,500 (two- or three- syllable) words. Read at rate of 95-120 words per minute. Compare similarities and differences be- tween words and between series of num- bers. Writing: Print simple sentences containing subject, verb , and object, and series of numbers, names, and addresses. Speaking: Speak simple sentences using normal word order, and present and past tenses. 27 'Examples of rational systems are: and navigation. Ibid., & pp. 210-211 bookkeeping, internal combustion engines, electric wiring systems, house building, nursing, farm management, 41 SPECIFIC VOCATIONAL PREPARATION (SWP) The idea underlying Specific Vocational Preparation (SWP) is that Some amount of time is required to learn the techniques, develop the facility and acquire the knowledge for acceptable performance in a Specific occupation. VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 326 PROGRAP13 $7.0 302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING CONTROLS, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNI QUES 0F WELDING AND BRAZING. - - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES r: OTHER | 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDIT ION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CCDE ! 84. 167 - 170 5UPERINT ENDENT, MAINT ENANCE 4 & 3 7 $56 I 1342 19 000 2006 1699 0 19 221. 367 - 3 30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRICAT ING-SYSTEMS Cl ERK 3 2 5 5 S 4.5 I 4752 620 03 4 006 24 0 0 563 620. 261 - 0.22 CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 5 § 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 081803 5 16 $20.281-042 LOGGING-EQUIPMENT MECHAHIC § 3 3 7 W23456 A 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 500 & 1803 516 620. 281 -04 & MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC - 4 3 3 7 M34 I56 47. 06 04 6 l l 1 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 505 620. 281-050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK & 3 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 6 l l 2 51034 50 08 l 803 507 620. 281-958 TRACTOR MECHANIC 4 $ 3 7 M346 I & §::::: 6 l 12 5 1036 50 08 l803 507 . 06 05 - 620. 581-618 MECHANICAL-UNIT REPAIRER § 3 3 7 M456 B 6 l l 7 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 516 620. 381 -022 REPAIRER, HEAVY 3 2 3 6 H46 . I5 6 l l 1 51 008 5008 1 001 505 620.66%-010 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT -MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 56 86 32 56 900 800 028.23 86 & 622. 38.1 - 0 || 4 CAR REPAIR ER 4 3 3 7 H23456 B56 6 l l 7 5] 066 50 0828 03 5 16 622. 381-0 l 8 CAR REPAIR ER, PUL LMAN 4 3 3 7 M234 6 6 l l 7 51 066 500 828 03 516 622. 38 l-622 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE 4 $ $ 7 H23456 B56 - 6 l l 7 5 1 0 66 50 0828 03 516 622. 68%-0 1 0 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC § 3 S 6 L 46 I 47. 040 1 6 l l 7 51066 50 0828 03 5 16 91 0. 36.7-0 l 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 5 4 M23 46 B & 3233 55A29 620 0 1 & 0 0 825 910 - $84-0 l 0 TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 3 4 M2346 06 82.80 5 1066 50 0 828 03 689 91 (). 387-014 RAI LROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 LS 46 O 8 280 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 689 915. 687-818 LubRICATION SERVICER 2 l * I 6 Ins" I 87 30 55D67 6 10826 05 885 —sº SWP is defined as follows: The amount of time required to learn the techniques, acquire the information, and develop the facility needed for average performance in a specific job-worker situation. This training may be acquired in a school, work, military, institutional, or Vocational environment. It does not include orientation train- ing required of a fully qualified worker to become accustomed to the special conditions of any new job. Specific vocational training includes: a. Vocational education (high school, commercial or shop training, technical school, art school, and that part of college training which is organized around a specific vocational objective); b. Apprentice training (obtained in those jobs offering apprenticeships); • C. Inplant training (given by the employer in the form of organized classroom study); - O 42 d. On-the-job training (instruction given to learner or trainee on the job by a qualified worker); e. Essential experience in other jobs (received in less responsible jobs or other jobs which qualify for a higher grade job).28 To express the amount of Specific Vocational Preparation required by various jobs, the following scale of time periods has been established. 29 Level 1 Short demonstration only 2 Anything beyond short demonstration up to and including 30 days 3 Over 30 days up to and including 3 months 4 Over 3 months up to and including 6 months 5 Over 6 months up to and including 1 year 6 Over 1 year up to and including 2 years 7 Over 2 years up to and including 4 years 8 Over 4 years up to and including 10 years 9 Over 10 years SWP does not represent just the amount of time required to learn a job. It also involves any amount of practice time needed to apply the learning in order to reach a level of average performance. This can be illustrated in the case of a bus driver. An inexperienced driver may "learn how" to operate a bus within a few days but it will take some weeks, perhaps months, before the person develops the competence of average bus driving. It is important to note that SWP is always measured by performance. 30 . - 28 Ibid., p. 209. 29 In evaluating training time information on jobs, observe the fol- lowing standards: (1) regard 30 hours of high school shop or commercial training as equivalent to about 15 hours of on-the-job training; (2) regard the average four-year college curriculum (except for liberal arts) as equivalent to about two years of Specific Wocational Preparation; (3) regard each year of graduate schooling as a year of specific vocational preparation. Ibid., pp. 209 and 220. 30 State of California, Department of Human Resources Development, California Occupational Analysis Field Center, The Use of Job- Analysis Training Time Estimates in Planning and Evaluating Man- power Programs (Los Angeles, 1971), pp. 26-27. - 43 The General Education Development (GED) and SWP are complementary concepts, although they have different types of rating scales. The GED levels assigned to each DOT indicate the levels of reasoning, math and language required of a worker to adequately perform in an occupation. The SWP ratings provide an estimate of time required for a worker of a specific GED to learn to do the job with average per- formance efficiency. For example, Construction-Equipment Mechanic requires a GED level of (R) 3, (M) 3, and (L) 3 and an SVP of 7. This could be interpreted to mean that a worker who already possesses these GED levels will typically require two-to-four years (at five days a week, eight hours a day) of Specific Vocational Preparation to reach average performance on the job. - The amount of time needed for Specific Vocation Preparation (SWP) is also an indicator of the complexity of a job. There are actually three factors which influence the assigning of SWP to a specific occupation. These factors have to do with different aspects of job complexity. 31 They are: . 1. learning the techniques of a job, 2. acquiring the necessary job knowledges, and 3. developing performance competency. In some jobs, the amount of SWP needed to reach average performance may be greater because the techniques are exacting and require more time for learning. An example of this situation is the job of Precision-Lens Grinder (optical goods) 716.382-018. In other jobs, the techniques may be relatively simple and the practice time negli- gible but a great body of supporting knowledge may be required before the job can be performed successfully. An example of this situation is the job of Sales Agent, Life Insurance (insurance) 250.257-010. In other jobs, the length of preparation may be related primarily to the practice time needed to develop competence, such as Stenotype Operator (clerical) 202.362-022. In still other jobs, such as Radiologic Technologist (medical ser.) 078.362-026, a combination of the three factors may contribute to the amount of time needed to reach average performance. A generalization can be made that the greater the training time required, the more complex the job. An example of this can be seen by comparing the jobs listed on the following page. They are in the the aircraft manufacturing industry. The title Aircraft-Aerospace Manufacturing is the D0T industry designation title. 31 Ibid. 44 DOT CODE DOT TITLE IND DES. GED SWP TIME 706.684-066 Instrument-Panel Aircraft- 323 4 3-6 mos. Assembler Aerospace Mfg. 782.684-022 Fabric Worker Aircraft- 312 5 6 mos.- Aerospace Mfg. - 1 yr. 865.484-010 Safety-Glass Aircraft- 323 6 1-2 yrs. Installer Aerospace Mfg. All of the jobs are basically "manipulating" jobs (refer to code digits 4–5–6). In terms of the activity level involved, they have a similar GED requirement. The difference among these jobs is the SWP as shown by the varying amounts of time it takes to learn the specific tech- niques of job performance, agguire specific job knowledge and develop the required competencies. PHYSICAL DEMANDS This section is concerned with those physical capacities required of a worker to perform in a job. VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND Occupaſ IONS PAGE 326 PROGRAM 47. 0302 HEAVY EqūIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING CONTROLS, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT RY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNIQUES OF JEL DING AND BRAZING . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER } 98 0 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDIT ION GED V PHYSICAL WORK ING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 184. 167–17 O SUPERINT ENDENT, MAINT ENANCE & 4 3 7 S56 I 1342 1900 0 2006 1699 0.19 221 - 367 - 0.30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRICATING-SYSTEMS CL ERK 3 2 5 5 S 45 I 4752 6 2003 .. 4 0 0 6 24 00 363 620. 26 l-022 CONSTRUCT IOR-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 3 3 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 51 0 34 50 08 l803 5 16 620. 281-042 LOGGING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 V23 456 B56 6 l l 7 51034 50 081803 516 620. 281 - 0 & 6 MAINT ENANCE, MECHANIC 4 3 & 7 M34 I56 47. 06 04 6 l l 1 5 1008 50 08 l 001 505 620 - 28 1-050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 3 S 7 M345 I 47 - 06 05 6 i 12 51 0 34 50 08 l803 507 620. 281 - 0.58 TRACTOR MECHANIC 4 & 3 7 M346 I6 }}:{# 6 l 12 51034 5 008 1803 507 620 - 381-018 MECHANICAL-UNIT REPAIRER § 3 ; 7 M456 B 6117 5 1008 5008 I 001 516 620. 381 - 0.22 REPAIRER, HEAVY 3 2 5 6 H46 I5 6 l l 1 5 1008 50 08 I 001 505 620. 664-0 l O CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT -MECHANIC HELPER 2. l 2 5 M346 B56 - 8632 56 900 800 028.23 86 & 622. 38 l - 0 1 & CAR REPAIR ER 4 3 3 7 H23456 B56 6 || 1 7 51 066 50 0 828 03 5 16 622. 381-0 lº CAR REPAIRER, PULLMAN 4 3 3 7 M2346 B 6 || 1 7 5] 066 50 0 828 03 516 622. 38 l-022 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 H23456 B56 6 l l 7 5 l 066 500 828 03 516 622.684-010 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC 3 3 3 6 L 46 I 47 - 06 01 6 i 17 51066 50 0828 03. 5 16 910 - 36.7-0 l 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 5 4 M234 6 B 6. 8233 55A29 620 0 1600 825 91 0 .384 - 0 1 0 TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 4 M234 6 06 8280 51 066 500 828 03 689 910.387-014 RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR $ 2 3 5 L 346 0. 8280 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 68.9 915. 687-018 LUBRICATION SERVICER 2 l 1 "lº- I 87 30 55D67 6 l 0.826 05 885 32 Ibid., pp. 27-28 33 U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, op. cit., pp. 325-331. 45 The physical demands listed in this publication serve as a means of expressing both the physical requirements of the job and the physical capacities (special physical traits) a worker must have to meet the requirements. For example, "seeing" (perceiving by the sense of vision) is the name of a physical demand required by many jobs and also the name of a specific capacity (having the power of sight) possessed by many people. The worker must possess physical capacities at least in an amount equal to the physical demands made by the job. Physical require- ments of a job are defined in terms of six physical demands factors. The Factors 1. Strength This factor is expressed in terms of sedentary, light, medium, heavy and very heavy and is measured by involvement of the worker with one or more of the following activities: a. Standing, Walking, sitting (1) Standing: Remaining on one's feet in an upright position - at a work station without moving about. (2) Walking: Moving about on foot. (3) Sitting: Remaining in the normal seated position. b. Lifting, carrying, pushing, pulling (1) Lifting: Raising or lowering an object from one level to another (includes upward pulling). (2) Carrying: Transporting an object, usually holding it in the hands or arms or on the Shoulder. (3) Pushing: Exerting force upon an object so that the object moves away from the force (includes slap- ping, striking, kicking and treadle actions). (4) Pulling: Exerting force upon an object so that the ob- ject moves toward the force (includes jerking). The five degrees of strength are defined below: S–Sedentary Work Lifting 10 pounds maximum and occasionally lifting and/or carrying such articles as dockets, ledgers, and small tools. Although a sedentary job is defined as one which involves sitting, a certain amount of walking and standing is often necessary in carrying out job duties. Jobs are sedentary if walking and standing are required only occasionally and other sedentary criteria are met. 46 L-Light Work Lifting 20 pounds maximum with frequent lifting and/or carrying of objects weighing up to 10 pounds. Even though the weight lifted may be a negligible amount, a job is in this category when it requires walking or standing to a significant degree or when it involves sitting most of the time but entails pushing and pulling of arm and/or leg controls. M-Medium Work Lifting 50 pounds maximum with frequent lifting and/or carrying of objects weighing up to 25 pounds. H-Heavy Work Lifting 100 pounds maximum with frequent lifting and/or carrying of objects weighing up to 50 pounds. W-Very Heavy Work Lifting objects in excess of 100 pounds with frequent lifting and/or carrying of objects weighing 50 pounds or more. Climbing and/or balancing (a) Climbing: Ascending or descending ladders, stairs, scaffolding, ramps, poles, ropes and the like using the feet and legs and/or hands and arms. (b) Balancing: Maintaining body equilibrium to prevent falling when walking, standing, crouching, or running on narrow, slippery or erratically moving surfaces; or maintaining body equilibrium when performing gymnastic feats. For climbing, emphasis is placed on agility; for balancing, it is placed on equilibrium. Stooping, kneeling, crouching, and/or crawling (a) Stooping: Bending the body downward and forward by bending the spine at the waist. (b) Kneeling: Bending the legs at the knees to come to rest on the knee or knees. (c) Crouching: Bending the body downward and forward by bending the legs and spine. (d) Crawling: Moving about on hands and knees or hands and feet. 47 The activities in this factor (3) involve full use of lower extremities as well as back muscles. Reaching, handling, fingering and/or feeling (a) Reaching: Extending the hand(s) and arm(s) in any direction. (b) Handling: Seizing, holding, grasping, turning, or otherwise working with the hand or hands (fingering not involved). - (c) Fingering: Picking, pinching or otherwise working with the fingers primarily (rather than with the whole hand or arms as in handling). (d) Feeling: Perceiving attributes of objects such as size, shape, temperature or texture by means of recep- tors in the skin, particularly those in the finger tips. - - Talking and/or hearing (a) Talking: Expressing or exchanging ideas by means of the spoken word. - (b) Hearing: Perceiving the nature of sounds by the ear. Talking is important for those activities in which the worker must impart oral information to clients or to the public and in those activities in which they must convey detailed or important spoken instructions to other employees accurately, loudly or quickly. Hearing is important for those activities which require the ability to receive information through oral communication and to make fine discriminations in sound such as when making fine adjustments on running engines. This factor is not important in activities in which the worker may receive oral instructions only for a few times daily and does not give any instructions or engage in other than very short conversations. Seeing Obtaining impressions through the eyes of the shape, size, dis- tance, motion, color or other characteristics of objects. The major aspects of vision are: - (a) Acuity, far: Clarity of vision at 20 feet or more. Acuity, near: Clarity of vision at 20 inches or less. 48 (b) Depth Three-dimensional vision. The ability to perception: judge distance and space relationships so as to see objects where and as they actually are. (c) Field The area that can be seen up and down or to of vision : the right or left while eyes are fixed on a given point. (d) Accommodation: Adjustment of the lens of the eye to bring the object into sharp focus. This item is especially important when doing near-point work at varying distances from the eye. (e) Color vision: The ability to identify and distinguish colors. Seeing is important for those activities in which good eyesight is required for production and/or safety of self and others. There are two kinds of activities in which seeing is important: (1) hazardous jobs in which defective seeing would result in injury to self and others; and (2) jobs in which special and minute accuracy, inspecting and sorting is demanded. When a high degree of visual efficiency is necessary, this factor is important. WORKING CONDITIONS VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocal IONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 3.26 PROGRAM : , 47.0 302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR. tº gº tº gº ºs º sº gº tº º sº, º ºs º º sº º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º º sº º sº º ºs º º ºs ºs º 'º -º º AN INST RUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVER HAUL OF SUCH EQUI PM5 NT. INCLUDES INSY RUCT ION IN IN SPECT I OH, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERAT ING CONTRO LS, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAUL IC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT RY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNI QUES 0 F JEL DING AND BRAZING . DICT I ONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES 5 r-l orher 1 98 0 E S 1980 FOUR T H EDIT ION GED W PHYSICAL" WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE I IT LE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CC DE cq DE CODE CC DE 184 - 167 - 17 O SUPER INT ENDENT , MA INT ENANCE 4 & 3 7 S56 I 1342 1 90 00 2006 l 6 99 0 1 9 22 l. 367 - 0 30 L O COMOT I V E LUBRI CAT IN G-SYST EnS CU ERK $ 2 & 3 S & 5 I (, 7 S2 6 2005 & 0 0 6 2 & 0 0 36 3 620 - 26 1 - 0.22 CONSTRUCT ION - EQUIPMENT MECHARIC 3 S 3 7 M346 B 57 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 08 l8 O 3 5 16 620 - 28 1 - 0 & 2 L 0 GG ING- EQUIPM ENT MECHANIC § 3 ; 7 V23 4 56 3.56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 0 & 1803 5 16 620. 281 - 0 & 6 MA INT ENANCE MECHANIC & S 3 7 M34 I56 47. 06 04 6 l l i 5 1 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 505 620 - 28 1-050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK. 4 y 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 61 12 5 l 0.34 50 08 l 803 507 620 - 28 1-0 58 T RACT OR MECHANIC § 3 S 7 M346 I & ;::::: 6 l l 2 5 1 0 34 500 8 130 3 507 - 47 - 06 05 620. 38 l-0 18 MECHANICAL-UNIT REPAIRER 4 3 5 7 M456 B - 6 l l 7 51 008 50 08 l (; ) 1 516 620 - 38 l - 0.22 REPAIR ER, HEAVY $ 2 3 6 H46 I 5 6 l l l 5 1008 50 0 & 1 0 0 1 505 620 - 6 6 4-0 l O CONSTRUCT ION - EQUIPMENT-MECHAN F C H El PER 2 1 2 5 M346 B 56 8632 569 00 800 02 S 2 3 86 & 622 - 38 1-0 l 4 CAR REPAIR ER 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 50 0 828 03 5 16 622. 38 1-0 l 8 CAR REPAIR ER, PULL MAN 4 & 3 7 M234 6 6 l l 7 5 i (; 6 6 500 828 03 5 16 622 - 38 1 - 0.22 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE & 3 S 7 H2 3 4 56 B56 6 l l 7 5 0 6 6 50 0 828 03 5 16 622 - 6.8 q ~ 0 1 0. A IR-COMPR ESS OR MECHAN IC 3 3 S 6 L 46 I 67. 0 & 0 | 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 l 6 91 0.36 7-0 1 0 BRAKE COUPLER, . ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 5 4 M2 3 4 6 86 82.33 55 A29 620 0 16 00 3 25 9 10 - $84 - 0 1 0 TANK-CAR INSPECT OR 3 2 5 4 M25 & 6 06 8 280 5 1 0 6 6 500 828 03 68.9 9 l D. S87 - 0 1 & RAI LROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 L 3 & 6 O 8,280 55 B58 5 0 1 & 22 02 68.9 9 l 5 - 687-0 l & LUB R H CAT I ON SERVICER 2 l l 4 M3 & t I 87 30 55 D67 6 1 08 26 05 885 Working (environmental) conditions are the physical surroundings of a worker in a specific job. They describe the environment in which the worker is expected to perform. * Ibid., pp. 331-337. 49 Environmental conditions are defined in terms of seven factors: Inside, outside or both Cold HOt Wet Noise-vibration Hazards Atmospheric conditions O The Factors 1. Inside, outside or both (a) I-Inside: Protection from weather conditions but not necessarily from temperature changes. (b) 0-0utside: No effective protection from weather. (c) B-Both: Inside and outside (in approximately equal amounts). . Extreme cold with or without temperature changes (a) Extreme Temperature sufficiently low to cause marked Cold : bodily discomfort. (b) Temperature Variations in temperature which accompany Changes: extreme cold and are sufficiently marked and abrupt to cause noticeable bodily reactions. Extreme heat with or without temperature changes (a) Extreme Temperature sufficiently high to cause marked Heat: bodily discomfort. (b) Temperature Variations in temperature which accompany Changes: extreme heat and are sufficiently marked and abrupt to cause noticeable bodily reactions. Wet and/or humid (a) Wet: Contact with water or other liquids. (b) Humid: Atmospheric conditions with moisture content sufficiently high to cause marked bodily discomfort. 50 5. Noise and/or vibrations Sufficient noise, either constant or intermittent, to cause marked distraction or possible injury to the sense of hearing and/or sufficient vibration (production of an oscillating movement or strain on the body or its extremities from repeated motion or shock) to cause bodily harm if endured day after day. 6. Hazards A situation in which the individual is exposed to the definite risk of bodily injury. This includes a variety of physical hazards such as proximity to moving mechanical parts, electrical shock, working on scaffolding and high places, exposure to burns and radiant energy, exposure to all types of explosives and exposure to toxic chemical and biological agents. - 7. Atmospheric conditions (affecting respiratory system or skin) (a) Fumes: Solid particles generated by condensation from the gaseous state and often accompanied by chemical reaction. (b) 0dors: Noxious nontoxic smells. (c) Dusts: Solid particles generated by handling, crushing, grinding, rapid impact, detonation, and decrepitation of organic or inorganic materials such as rock, ore, metal , coal, wood and grain. Toxic dusts include those which produce respiratory or dermatological diseases and cancer. (d) Mists: Suspended liquid droplets generated by condensation from the gaseous to the liquid state or by breaking up a liquid into a dispersed state such as splashing, foaming and atomizing. Includes acid and alkali mists and oil mists. (e) Gases: Normally formless fluids which occupy the space of an enclosure and which can be changed to the liquid or solid state only by a combined effort of increased pressure and decreased temperature. Carbon monoxide, hydrogen cyanide, oxides of nitrogen and ozone are among the gases of significance as hazards. (f) Poor Wentilation: Insufficient or excessive movement of air causing a feeling of suffocation or exposure to drafts. 51 STANDARD OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION (SOC) SYSTEM VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 3.26 PROGRAM : 47. 0302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR. ºn tº º ºn º º ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºn tº ºn AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING CONTROLS, PN EUMATIC AND HYDRAUL IC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT RY, ENGINES, AND IN T ECHNI QUES OF WELDING AND BRAZING. DICT IONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL T IT LES S or HER Tºol o E s 1980 FOUR T H ED IT ION GED V PHYSICAL V.J C R K I N G C I P SOC SURV EY MAT RI C ENS US CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDIT IONS PROGRAM CC DE CO C. E CODE CCDE . 167 - 17 O SUPERINT ENDENT, MA INT ENANCE 4 4 3 7 S56 I 1342 19 000 2006 1699 0 19 . 36 7-0 30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRI CAT ING-SYST EN1S CL ERK 3 2 3 5 S 4.5 I 4752 6 2003 400 & 2 & 0 0 36 3 . 26.1 - 0.22 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 3 y 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 5 l 0.34 50 08 l 803 5 16 . 28 1-0 & 2 LOGG ING- EQUIP/4ENT MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 V23 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 l 0.34 50 C S 1803 5 16 . 281 – 0 & 6 MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 3 & 7 M34 I 56 - 47, 06 04 6 l l 1 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 505 . . 281 - 0.50 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 3 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 6 l l 2 5 1 0 34 50 0 & 1803 507 . 281 - 058 TRACT OR MECHANIC 4 3 & 7 M346 I & }}::::: 6 l l 2 5] 0.34 50 08 l803 507 47. 06 05 . 38 1-0 l 8 MECHANI CAU – UNIT REPAIRER 4 3 3 7 M456 B 6 l l 7 51 008 50 08 l 001 516 . 38 1-022 REPAIR ER, HEAVY $ 2 3 6 H 46 I5 6 l l 1 5 1008 50 03 l () 01 505 . 664 - 0 10 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 B 56 8632 569 00 800 028.23 864 . 38 1-0 l 4 CAR REPAIR ER 4 3 y 7 H23456 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 66 500 828 03 5 16 . 38 l - 0 1 3 CAR REPAIR ER, PULL MAN 4 3 3 7 M234 6 B 6 l l 7 51 066 50 0 828 03 5 l 6 . 38 1 - 0.22 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE & W S 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 l 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 16 . 68 (; ~ 0 1 0 AIR-COMPRESS OR MECHANIC 3 3 S 6 L 46 I & 7. 06 01 6 l l 7 5 i 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 l 6 . 36 7-0 l 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 3 4 M23 46 86 82.33 55A29 620 0 16 00 825 . S & 4 - 0 1 0 TANK-C A R INSPECT OR 3 2 5 4 M2346 06 8 280 5 1 0 66 500 828 03 68.9 . 387-0 l 4 RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR § 2 3 5 L 346 O 8 280 55 B58 5 0 1 & 22 02 689 . 687 - 0 1 & LUBRI CAT ION SERVICER 2 l l & M.34 I t 8 7.30 } 55D67 6 1 0.826 05 885 Background The Standard Occupational Classification provides a mechanism for cross-referencing and aggregating occupation-related data collected by social and economic statistics reporting programs. The system is designed to maximize the analytical utility of statistics on labor force, employment, income and other occupational data collected for a variety of purposes by various agencies of the United States Govern- ment, State agencies, professional associations, labor unions and private research organizations. The classification covers all occupations in which work is performed for pay or profit, including work performed in family-operated enter- prises where direct remuneration may not be made to family members. This classification may be used to classify volunteers, but occupa- tions unique to volunteer settings were not included in this edition. The S00 provides a coding system and nomenclature for identifying and classifying occupations within a framework suitable for use in and out of government. In developing this classification, the following principles were observed: w 1. The classification should realistically reflect the current Occupational structure of the United States. 53 10. 11. An occupation should be classified on the basis of work performed. Skill level, training, education, licensing and credential requirements usually associated with job performance should be considered only when an inaccurate picture of the occupational structure would be presented Without such consideration. Place of work (industry) should be considered in classi- fying an occupation only when the work setting alters the nature of the work sufficiently to warrant separate classi- fication. For example, cooks in private households and commercial settings were classified in different unit groups because the nature of the work is significantly dissimilar in the two work settings. The occupations should be classified in homogeneous groups that can be defined so that the content of each group is Well delineated. An occupation that combines two distinct activities should be classified in one group on the basis of the primary activity, the one that accounts for the major portion of the worker's time. However, in cases where one activity requires special skills that are crucial in carrying out the duties of the occupation (although not required for as much time as other activities), that activity should deter- mine the classification of the occupation. Each occupation should be assigned to only one group at the lowest level of the classification system. Large size should not by itself be considered sufficient reason for separate identification of a group. Small size should not be considered sufficient reason for excluding a group from separate identification, although size must be considered or the system could become too large to be useful. Supervisors should be identified separately from the workers they supervise wherever possible in keeping with the real Structure of the world of work. Apprentices and trainees should be classified with the occu- pations for which training is being taken. Helpers should be identified separately when their work is such that they are not in training for the occupation for which they are providing help or if their work is truly different. 54 12. The need for comparability to International Standard Classi- fication of Occupations should be considered in developing the structure, but it should not be an overriding factor.35 STANDARD 000UPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION MANUAL 61.17 Heavy Equipment Mechanics This unit group includes occupations involving repairing and maintaining the operating condition of mobile mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic equipment used in construction, logging, mining, etc. and of railroad rolling stock. Engine mechanics are classified by appropriate propulsion system in unit groups 6111, 61 12, 6113, and 6114. Construction-equipment mechanic - ... 271.....62026.1022 Logging-equipment mechanic. 544.....62O281042 Mechanic, endless track vehicle . 154.....62038.1014 Mechanical-unit repairer 154–542.....62O38.1018 Car repairer 542.....62238.1014 Car repairer, pullman. ... 751.....622381018 Car-repairer apprentice. - 542.....622381022 Mine-car repairer - ... 578.....622381030 Air-compressor mechanic 542.....622684010 Flatcar whacker . - t 817.....807667010 The S00 is structured on a four-level system: division, major grOup, minor group, and unit group. Each level represents groupings in Successively finer detail which enables users to tabulate or analyze data on different levels of aggregation. Residual categories are established, where necessary, at all levels to handle groups of occu- pations that do not warrant separate identification or do not fit into one of the specific groups. (See Reference E for a listing of S00 codes and associated titles.) Each group includes a listing of Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT), Fourth Edition, codes and titles WFTERTAFETHESEFTDEVSTOf the group. Each title is assigned to one group and only to one group. All D0T base titles are included in the classification. Immediately following the title there may be a Roman numeral, e.g., I, II, III; these numbers indicate that there is more than one occupation with the same title and industry designation. The first column of numbers, where there are two columns of numbers, is the code for the industry designation that is used in the DOT to designate the "kind of industry 35 U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, Standard Occupational Classification Manual (Washing- ton: U.S. Government Printing Office, October 1930), BET3-9. 55 or industries" where the job is found. Appendix A in the SOC Manual contains a complete listing of DOT industry designations and codes. One to four sets of these three-digit industry numbers may be assigned to the title. When an occupation is found in a large number of indus- tries, a cross-industry designation, e.g., clerical, professional and kindred, is assigned to the occupation. The last column contains the nine-digit code associated with the title. These titles and codes are explained in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Fourth Edition, and on pages 35 through 39 of this publication. Selected occupational codes from the 1970 Census of Population Classi- fied Index of Industries and Occupations also are included in the groups. The Census codes, which are the titles written with a single three-digit number in a column near the center of the page, were added to provide additional information about the content of these groups. However, it should be noted that the linkages in the WP0 are to occupational categories utilized in the 1980 Census of Population as Shown in Reference H. Data USes, Limitations or Issues Federal government agencies will be required to use the S00 wherever it is appropriate for collecting occupational data, planning occupa- tional education and training programs, identifying areas of occupa- tional research and analysis, planning and placement services, study- ing the mobility of workers and related activities dealing with occupational statistics. State and local government, business and labor organizations and research groups are encouraged to use it for statistical purposes. Where the S00 detail is not sufficient for a Specific use, subclasses should be developed that are compatible. Where conceptual compatibility cannot be maintained without causing program difficulties, cross-references should be made to the extent feasible. New or unique occupations that are not described or listed in the S00 should be classified in the group to which they are most similar. The system allows the tabulation of data from different data unit groups for special purposes. For example, college and university teachers are classified by subject matter taught, which allows teachers to be combined with subject matter specialists, i.e., college chemistry teachers and chemists. Public formats of occupational data should follow this structure for major tabular presentations but recombinations such as those mentioned above are encouraged for supplemental analysis. 56 For some presentations, especially of cross-tabulation data, a very abbreviated set of occupational classes may be needed. In order to provide for standardization of such abbreviated or aggregated groups, the following groups are suggested: 1. Administrative, engineering, scientific, teaching and related occupations including creative artists (Major Groups 10–34); 2. Technical , clerical , sales and related occupations (Major Groups 36–48); 3. Service occupations, including military occupations (Major Groups 50-53 and 91); 4. Farming, forestry, fishing and hunting occupations (Major Groups 55–58); 5. Precision production, craft and repair occupations (Major Groups 60–69); 6. Operators, fabricators and laborers (Major Groups 71-87). 57 OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS (OES) PROGRAM Background The Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) program is a Federal-State cooperative program designed to produce national, State and area data on current and projected occupational employment for use in planning vocational education and training programs and in career guidance. It provides a consistent conceptual and methodological approach to the development of State and local data by the State Employment Security agencies in cooperation with the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Employment and Training Administration. The Bureau of Labor Statistics develops the national 0ES data. The OES program has been adopted by NOICC as the standard principal source for current and projected occu- pational employment data for use in an occupational information system. In most States and for the Nation, information on current occupational employment is from the Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey of employers and from an industry-occupation matrix system based on the OES survey. The OES survey and the matrix are described below. The OES Survey The OES survey collects data on current employment by occupation and industry for non-farm wage and salary workers. The survey is a Federal - State cooperative program begun in 1970; as of the spring of 1982, the District of Columbia and all States except California, Rhode Island and Vermont were conducting the survey. The survey provides data for approximately 1,700 occupations by detailed industry category for the Nation, States and a limited number of Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. Several States are beginning to implement methods of producing Sub-State area data from Statewide survey files. The 0ES survey operates on a three-year cycle, with each year's survey covering a different sector of the economy. The OES survey occupations included in this edition of the WP0 are from three regular OES surveys: the 1979 survey of wholesale and retail trade, transportation except railroads, communications and public utilities; the 1980 survey of manufacturing industries and hospitals; and the 1981 survey of State and local government and nonmanufacturing industries not included in the 1979 survey. In addition to these regular surveys, this edition includes codes from the 1976 survey of railroads, the 1978 survey of education and codes for Federal government workers. Taken together, the OES surveys listed above provide data for all wage and salary workers in the nonagricultural sectors of the economy. The 0ES survey program does not provide data on workers in the agriculture, 59 forestry and fishing industries, or on the self-employed, unpaid family O workers or private household workers. Research is presently underway to expand the OES survey to cover the agriculture sector. The OES survey uses a questionnaire containing a list of occupations specially designed for each industry or for a group of industries being surveyed that, in general, employ the same kinds of occupations in all categories, e.g., professional, clerical, etc. The survey collects data for a specific reference week, typically in the spring of the year. Questionnaires are mailed to a randomly selected sample of employers. The sample of employers is distributed (stratified) according to the employer's industry and level of employment; all large employers are included in this sample. Telephone follow-ups and personal interviews are conducted with those employers whose responses are considered critical. Estimates of current occupational employment are generally produced for industry and employment size categories similar to those used in the sample. These estimates are then adjusted to the level of total employment in the State or area being surveyed. OES SURVEY 000UPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 326 PROGRAM: 47. 0302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MA INTENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING CONTROLS, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT RY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNI QUES 0 F WJEL DING AND BRAZING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER ) 930 f 0 E S l 1980 FOURTH EDIT ION GED V PHYSICAL WORK ING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CC DE CODE COD # CCDE l 8 & . 167 - 170 SUPER INT ENDENT, MAINT ENANCE 4 4 3 7 S56 I | 3 42 19 000 2006 || 6 99 0 l 9 221 .367 - 0.30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRI CAT ING-SYSTEMS CL ERK 3 2 5 5 S 4.5 I 4752 620 03 & 0 0 6 2 & 0 0 36 3 620.261 - 0.22 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 3 S 3 7 M346 . 857 6 l l 7 5 1 0 34 50 08 l 803 5 16 620. 28 l -042 LOGGING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 4 $ $ 7 W 23.456 B 56 6 l l 7 51 0 34 50 0 & 1803 5 16 620. 281-046 MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M34 I56 47. 06 04 6 l l 1 5) 008 50 03 l O 0 } 505 620. 281 - 0.50 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 3 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 6 l l 2 5 103 4 50 08 l 803 507 620. 281 - 0.58 TRACTOR MECHANIC 4 & 5 7 M346 I & 0 1 . 020 4 6 l l 2 5 l 0.34 50 08 l803 507 ... " 47. 06 05 620. 38 1-0 18 MECHANICAL - UNIT REPAIRER 4 3 3 7 M456 B 6 l l 7 5 1008 5 00 2 1 0 0 1 5 16 620 - 381 - 0.22 REPAIRER, HEAVY 3 2 5 6 H46 I5 6 l l l 5 1 008 50 08 10 0 1 505 620.66%-010 CONSTRUCT I ON-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 B 56 8632 56 900 800 028.23 864 622. 38 1-0 l 4 CAR REPAIR ER - 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 106 & 50 0828 03 5 1 & 622. 38 1-0 l 8 CAR REPAIR ER, PULUMAN & 3 S 7 M234 6 B 6 l l 7 5 1066 50 0 828 03 5 16 . 622. 38 l - 0.22 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT I CE 4 $ $ 7 H2 3 4 56 B56 6 l l 7 51 066 500 828 03 5 16 62.2. 684 - 0 1 0 AIR-COMPRESS OR MECHANIC 3 3 S 6 L 46 I 47. 0 & 0 | 6 l l 7 5 1066 500 828 03 5 16 91 0. 36 7-0 l O BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 3 4 M234 6 B 6 3233 55A29 620 0 1600 825 91 0 - 38 4-0 l 0 TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 4 M234 6 06 828 0 5 1 0 6 6 500 328 03 6 & 9 9 1 0 - 387-0 l 4 RAI LROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 L S 4 6 0 8 280 55 B 58 5 0 1 & 22.02 68.9 915. 687 - 0 18 l UBRI CAT ION SERVICER 2 l l 4 M34 I 37 S O 55 OS 7 6 1 0.826 05 885 1–1 Each occupational category in the OES survey is assigned a unique title, definition and five-digit code. The five-digit coding system for the OES survey occupational categories is structured into major and minor groups. The major and minor groups to which an occupation belongs are represented in the first, second and sometimes the third digits of the code. The first digit identifies the major group, i.e., 10000 is Mana- gers and Officers, 20000 is Professional Workers, etc. The second and third digits identify intermediate and minor groups, i.e., 22000 is Natural and Mathematical Scientists and 22100 is Mathematical Scien- tists. Codes are generally numerical, although some alphanumeric codes are used. A full list of the major and minor group codes is presented in Table 1 on pages 61-62; a full list of the OES survey occupation codes and titles utilized in this publication is shown in Reference F. 60 Table 1: SUMMARY OF OES SURVEY 000UPATIONAL GROUPS CODING STRUCTURE 10000 Managers and 0fficers (19000 All Other Managers and Officers) 20000 Professional Workers 21000 Engineers (21900 All Other Engineers) 22000 Natural and Mathematical Scientists 22100 Mathematical Scientists - T (22199 All Other Mathematical Scientists) 22200 Physical Scientists (22.299 All Other Physical Scientists) 22300 Life Scientists - (22399 All Other Life Scientists) 23000 Social Scientists (23900 All Other Social Scientists) 24000 Systems Analysts 25000 Other Professionals 25100 Teachers T (25199 All Other Teachers) 25200 Photographers (25299 All Other Photographers) 25300 to 25500 Miscellaneous Other Professionals (29000 All Other Professional Workers) 30000 Technicians 31000 Computer Programmers 32000 Engineering Technicians (32900 All Other Engineering Technicians) 33000 Science Technicians (33900 All Other Science Technicians) 34000 Other Technicians 35000 Medical and Dental Technologists and Technicians (All Other Medical and Dental Technologists and Technicians) (39000 All other Technicians) 40000 Service Workers 41000 Janitors, Porters and Cleaners 42000 Guards and Doorkeepers (42900 All Other Guards and Doorkeepers) 43000 Food Service Workers (43900 All Other Food Service Workers) 44000 Other Service Workers 44500 Police/Fire Related Workers (49000 All Other Service Workers) 61 TABLE 1 (continued) 50000 Production, Maintenance, Construction, Repair, Material Handling and Powerplant Workers 51000 Mechanics and Repairers - (51900 All Other Mechanics and Repairers) 52000 Darkroom Workers (52900 All Other Darkroom Workers) 53000 Laundry and Drycleaning Occupations 54000 Truck Drivers 55000, 57000 and 58000 Other Production, Maintenance, Construction, Repair, Material Handling and Powerplant Workers 55U00 Assembler - (55U99 All Other Assemblers) - *Note: The code 55E22 has been used previously for Assemblers 56000 Helper, Trades *Note: The code 55B87 is used for Helper, Trades when a detailed breakout of Helpers is not used. (59001 All Other Skilled Craft and Kindred Workers) (59002 All Other Operatives and Semiskilled Workers) (59003 All Other Laborers and Unskilled Workers) 60000 Clerical Occupations 61000 Office Clerical Occupations 61100 Office Machine Operators (61199 All Other Office Machine Operators) 61200 to 61400 Other Office Clerical Occupations (61900 All Other Office Clerical Workers) 62000 Plant Clerical Occupations (62900 All Other Plant Clerical Workers) 70000 Sales Occupations 71000 Sales Representatives tºº (71900 All Other Sales Agents, Sales Associates, and/or Sales Representatives) 72000 Sales Clerks and Other Sales Related Occupations (79000 All Other Sales Workers) RESIDUAL CATEGORIES are Shown in parentheses. The appropriate resi- dual for categories, where no residual is shown, is the primary group residual category. For example: The appropriate residual category for codes within the 34 group, Other Technicians, is 39000, All Other Technicians. 62 Before each year's survey, the occupational categories and question- naires are reviewed and updated as necessary. The 0ES Survey codes, however, are unique and the scope (coverage) of employment and the related titles and definitions are fixed. New codes are assigned to any occupational category in which the scope of employment is considered to be significantly different from previously used codes. New definitions also are prepared. The OES Survey Dictionary, available from the Bureau of Labor Statis- tics or cooperating State Employment Security agencies, is a compendium of all current OES survey occupational titles, definitions and codes. A revised OES Survey Dictionary is issued each year to include the most recent changes in the codes, titles and definitions. The Dic- tionary dated 1981 shows the occupational categories included in this edition of the WP0. The OES survey occupations initially were developed using the Third Edition of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (D0T). The occupa- tional categories have been updated and revised by survey experience and use of the Fourth Edition of the DOT (described on pages 35 through 39). Because the DOT was used in the development of the OES survey occupations, the survey occupations can be related to the nine-digit DOT codes. Since the OES survey provides data on occupational employment by industry, the OES occupational categories can be related to the industry codes of the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Manual. The SIC classifies industries according to economic activity, such as agriculture, mining, manufacturing and services. The SIC provides a single industrial classification for use in Federal statistical programs and for other purposes. The SIC Manual is developed and issued by the Office of Management and Budget. Reference I shows a list of the industry codes and titles from the 1972 Edition of the SIC Manual . Industry—0ccupation Matrix System The industry-occupation matrix is a tabulation of employment data cross-classified by industry and occupation. The data are arranged in the form of a grid or matrix, which is divided into columns and rows. The columns of the matrix show the industries of employment and the rows show the occupations of employment. By reading down any column, the user can determine the distribution of employment by occupation within an industry. Similarly, by reading across any row, the user can determine the distribution of employment by indus- try within an occupation. As mentioned earlier in this section, the industry-occupation matrix system of the Occupational Employment Statistics program is based on the OES survey data, supplemented by data from the 1970 Census of Population and the Current Population Survey for those sectors of the labor force not covered by the OES survey: agriculture, forestry 63 and fishing, the self-employed, unpaid family workers and private O household workers. Census and Current Population Survey data also are used to supplement survey data for certain occupations. The matrix has its own set of occupation codes and titles that are dif- ferent in detail from the OES survey occupation codes. 36 SURVEY-BASED MATRIX SYSTEM VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 326 PROGRAP1: 47.0502 HEAVY EquipmeRT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR. DICT IONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER Y 930 0 E 5 l 1980 FOURTH EDIT ION GED V PHYSICAL WORK ING C I P S C C SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CC C E COCE CO OE CCOE 18%. 167-170, 5UPERINT ENDENT, MAINT ENANCE 4 4 3 7 S56 I ] 342 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 9 221. 367 - 0.30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRI CAT ING-SYSTEMS CLERX 3 2 3 S S 45 I 47 52 6 2003 4 006 24 U 0 36 3 $20.261-022 CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT MECHARIC 3 S 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 51 0 34 500 3 l 803 5) 6 620. 28 l-04.2 L 06G.ING-EQUIPMENT MECHAHIC 4 & 3 7 V23 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 C 34 50 08) 80 3 5 16 620 - 28 l - 0 & 6 MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 - 3 3 7 M34 I 56 47. 06 04 6 l l 1 51 008 50 081 001 505 620. 281 - 9 50 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 3 S 7 M345 I 47 - 06 05 6 l l 2 51 0 34 50 08 l803 507 620. 281 - 058 T RACY OR MECHANIC 4 & 5 7 My 46 I & 0 1 - 0.204 6 l l 2 5 1 0 3 & 500 8 || 30 3 507 47. 06 05 620. 581-018 MECHARICAL - UNIT REPAIRER 4 3 S 7 M456 B 6 l l 7 51 008 50 08 l 0 0 1 5 16 620. 381 - 0.22 REPAIRER, HEAVY § 2 3 6 H46 I5 6 l l 1 51 008 50 08 i 001 505 $20.66%-010 CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 B 56 86 32 56 900 800 028.23 86 & 622 - 38.1 - 0 1 & CAR REPAIR ER & 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 500 828 03 5 16 $22. 381 - 018 CAR REPAIR ER, PULL MAN 4 3 3 7 M23 & 6 B 6 l l 7 5 1 0 66 500 828 03 5 l 6 622. 38 l = 0.22 CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 B 56 6 l l 7 5 1066 50 0828 03 5 l 6 $ 2.2. 68% - 0 1 0 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC 3 3 S 6 L 46 I & 7. 0 & 0 1 6 l l 7 5 1 0 6 6 50 0 828 03 5 16 910 - 567-0 1 0 BRAKE COUPL ER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 5 4 M25 & 6 B 6 323 S 55A29 620 0 1 & 0 0 825 91 0 .38% - 0 1 0 TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 4 M234 6 O 6 8 280 5 1 0 6 6 50 0 828 03 6.8 9 9 || 0 .387 - © 1 & RAI L ROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 L 346 O 8 280 55 B 58 50 l (; 22 02 68.9 915. 687 - © 1 & LUBRICATION SERVICER 2. l l & M 36 I 87 30 55 D67 6 1 0.826 C 5 8 2.5 $º º ſº dº tº dº º sº º tº º sº gº ºn AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINT ENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING CONTROLS, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, ENGINES, ARD IN TECHNIQUES 0F WEL DING AND BRAZING. L-1 As indicated earlier, the OES survey does not cover some sectors of the economy. Data for these sectors in the matrix are based on the 1970 Census of Population. The survey-based matrix occupation categories presented in this edition of the WP0 are for the matrix based on the OES survey conducted from 1979 through 1981, including 1574 occupation titles and codes. The survey-based matrix uses an eight-digit occupational coding struc- ture with the occupations arranged in groups similar to those used in the 1970 Census. The matrix categories were derived by assigning each 0ES survey occupation to a category based on analysis of the 0ES Survey occupational definition, the Census classification, the 36 In earlier years, the 0ES program included an industry-occupation matrix based on data from the 1970 Census of Population. This matrix is discussed on page 76 of the 1980 Edition of the WP0. The 1970 Census and Census-based matrix codes are included on the master WP0 tapes (see Introduction, pages 8 and 9). 64 industries in which the occupation appears in the 0ES and the Census, information on apprenticeship and other factors. To aid in grouping the long lists of machine operative occupations in the OES survey, the matrix was designed to include 14 groups of machine operatives, 12 of which are industry specific and two of which are general . In addition, there are three groups of more general operative occupations grouped according to type of industry--durable goods manufacturing, nondurable goods manufacturing, and nonmanufacturing. - Once the structure of the survey-based matrix was completed, each matrix occupation was assigned an eight-digit code and a title. The first two digits of the code indicate the broad occupational category, such as 10000000, Professional and 20000000, Managerial. The third and fourth digits indicate subdivisions of the major group, such as 10020000, Engineers, and 10040000, Life and Physical Scientists. The fifth and sixth digits indicate a summary level title comparable to the 1970 Census category such as 10040600, Life Scientists. The seventh and eighth digits indicate the most specific matrix occupation category, such as 10040601, Biological Scientists. The full list of survey-based matrix occupation titles and codes and their related 0ES survey occupations is shown in Reference G. Because the survey-based matrix is based on the 0ES survey, the occu- pational codes and titles used in the matrix can be related to OES survey codes and titles, which in turn are related to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles codes. Reference G shows a conversion from the survey-based matrix to the OES survey codes, in order by matrix code. Reference F shows the matrix code related to each survey code in order by survey code. These references are based on the Directory developed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics; the Directory is designed as part of the matrix computer processing system and relates the OES survey codes to matrix occupation codes and titles. The Directory is a parameter file indicating to the computer how to treat the data in the survey code file. As noted earlier, the matrix arrays data by occupation and industry. It is possible, therefore, to use the matrix to identify the industries in which each occupational category occurs and the number employed in that occupational category in each industry. The matrix uses a six-digit industry coding scheme, with the first two digits indicating the industry division and group-400000 is Manufacturing, 410000 is Durable Goods Manufacturing. The third, fourth and fifth digits cor- respond to the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code of the industry at the two or three-digit level of the SIC--412400 is Lumber and Wood Products (SIC 24) and 412410 is Logging (SIC 24T). The sixth digit of the matrix industry code is always a zero. The SIC codes embedded in the matrix industry codes are the same as those shown in Reference I. 65 CENSUS OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM Background The Census of Population is a complete count for the population of the United States and its territories that has been taken every ten years Since 1790. Recent Censuses have collected characteristics such as age, sex and race on a 100 percent basis and more detailed information from a sample of the population. The 1970 Census of Population made use of three types of questionnaires. One, distributed to 80 percent of the households within the country, did not contain any labor force information. The remaining 20 percent of the households, split into 5-percent and 15-percent samples, were asked additional questions regarding the social and economic characteristics of their members. Questions dealing with occupation and industry of employment were included in both the 5-percent and 15-percent samples. These responses were classified into 441 occupational categories and 221 industrial categories. The list of these occupational categories is shown on pages X-XIV of either the 1970 Census of Population Alphabet- ical or Classified Index of Industries and Occupations. */ The 1980 Census of Population used two questionnaires. The industry and occupation questions were in the sample questionnaires asked of one in six households for most areas, but in every second household in places with a population of 2,500 or less eligible for federal revenue sharing. The responses will be classified into 231 industrial categories and 503 occupational categories. The 1980 occupational categories were developed from the Standard Occupational Classification System (SOC) and are presented in the introduction to either the 1980 Census of Population Alphabetical or Classified Index of Industries and Occupations. 37 U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1970 Census of Population Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations (Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971). U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1970 Census of Population Classified Index of Industries and Occupations (Washington: TU.S. Government Printing Office, 1971). - - * U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1980 Census of Population Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations, Second Edition (Washington: U.S.TGOVEFilment PFinting Office, T981). U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1980 Census of Population: Classified Index of Industries and Occupations (Washington:TU.S. Government Printing Office, 1980). 67 The 1980 Census data are currently being processed. A preliminary report was issued in early 1982. Final reports containing occupational data will be issued in 1983. The 1980 data will be presented in a number of published reports and special tabulations. The Volume I series, Characteristics of the Popu- lation, will consist of 57 parts. These will be a U.S. Summary, one for each State, the District of Columbia and the various outlying areas. Chapters C and D of Volume I will contain data on industries and occu- pations as well as data from other sample questions. More detailed industrial and occupational data for the Nation will be presented in the Volume II series, Subject Reports. This series will include the report, "Occupation by Industry," which cross-classifies the 503 detailed occupations by the 231 industries. In addition, the series will include the report titled, "Occupational Characteristics." The 1980 Census Equal Employment Opportunity Special File is now avail- able on a data tape. It has detailed occupational information by sex. and by race for States, counties, places of 50,000 or more, and Stan- dard Metropolitan Statistical Areas. It will be issued in microfiche in the spring of 1983, and a U.S. Summary will be published later in the year. - - CENSUS OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION STRUCTURE V 01 UNIE I THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 326 PROGRAM : 47. 0302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, MAINTENANCE, AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, WHEELS, BRAKES, OPERATING conſ ROLS, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL circuſ TRY, ENGINES, AND IN TECHNIQUES OF WELD ING AND BRAZING- * DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S | 1980 | - FOURTH EDIT ION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEHSUS CODE T IT LE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 184. 167 - 170 SUPERINT ENDENT, MAINT ENANCE 4 4 3 7 S.56 I * 1342 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 9 221. 367- 0.30 LOCOMOTIVE LUBRICATING-SYST ENTS CL ERK 3 2 5 5 S 4 5 I 4752 620 03 4 006 24 00 363 620 - 26 l- 0.22 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 3 3 3 7 M346 B57 6 l l 7 51034 50 08 l803 5 16 620. 281 - 0 4 2 LOGG ING- EQUIPMENT MECHAHIC 4 3 3 7 W23456 856 6 l l 7 51034 50 08 l8 03 51.6 620. 28 l - 0 & 6 MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M34 I56 47 - 06 04 6 l l l 51008 50 08 l D 01 505 620. 281 - 050 MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK 4 3 3 7 M345 I 47. 06 05 61 12 51034 50 081803 507 620. 28 l- 0.58 TRACTOR MECHANIC # 3 3 7 M346 I4 ;::::: 6l 12 51034 50 08 l803 507 620. 381 - 0 18 MECHANICAL-UNIT REPAIRER 4 3 3 7 M456 B 6 117 51008 50 08 l O 01 5 16 620 - 38 l- 0.22 . REPAIRER, HEAVY 3 2 3 6 H46 I5 6 i ! I 5100.8 5008 I 001 505 620. 664-0 10 CONSTRUCT ION-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M346 B 56 8632 56900 80 00 28.23 86 & 622. 38 l-0 l 4 CAR REPAIRER tº 3 3 7 H23456 B56 6 l l 7 51066 500 828 03 5 16 622. 38 l-0 l 8 CAR REPAIRER, PULLMAN 4 3 3 7 M234 6 B 6 l l 7 5 i 066 500 828 03 516 622. 381 - 0.22 CAR-REPAIRER APPR ENT ICE 4 3 & 7 H234 56 B56 6 17 51066 500 828 03 516 622. 684 - 0 1 0 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC 3 3 3 6 L 46 I 67 - 0 & 0 || 6 17 51066 500 828 03 5 l 6 91 0. 36.7-0 1 0 BRAKE COUPLER, ROAD FREIGHT 3 2 3 4 M2346 B6 82.33 55A29 620 0 16 00 825 91 0 .384 - 0 1 0 TANK-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 5 4 M234 6 06 8280 51066 500 828 03 689 91 0. 387-0 l & RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR 3 2 3 45 L 34 6 O 8280 55B58 50 l (; 22.02 68.9 915. 687-018 LuBRICATION SERVICER 2 l l 4 M34 I 87 30 5506.7 6 1 0.826 05 Lt- In the Census classification, each of the 503 occupational categories is assigned a three-digit code. These categories are arranged into six summary groups and 13 major groups. They are identified in the table on page 69. 68 Table 2: 1980 CENSUS SUMMARY AND MAJOR 000UPATIONAL GROUP CODES Standard Census Codes 0ccupational Summary and Major Occupational Groups (Ranges) Codes (Ranges) Managerial and professional specialty occupations Executive, administrative and • managerial occupations 003-037 11-14 Professional specialty occupations 043-199 16–34 Technical, sales and administrative support occupations Technicians and related support - occupations 203-235 36-39, 825 Sales occupations 243-285 40-44 . Administrative support occupations, including clerical 303-389 45-47 Service occupations Private household occupations 403-407 50 Protective service occupations 413-427 51 Service occupations, except protective and household 433-469 52 Farming, forestry, and fishing occupations 473–499 55-58 Precision production, craft, and repair occupations 503-699 60-69, 71 Operators, fabricators, and laborers Machine operators, assemblers, and inspectors 703-799 73-78 Transportation and material moving 803-859 81-83 except occupations 825 Handlers, equipment cleaners, helpers, and laborers 863-889 85-87 The Classified Index of Industries and Occupations, published by the Bureau of the Census, lists the individual occupational titles for each of the coded categories identified by the Census Occupational Classifi- cation System. 69 Data Uses, Limitations or Issues This system is important with respect to labor market information because it provides the basis for a matrix approach to demand projec- tions when OES survey data are not available. The matrices are used to display both current and projected employment for a five-year period. These projections are prepared using statistical and analytical methods developed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The Census also provides data on occupational employment levels and can be used in an analysis of the impact of occupational and geographic mobility on replacement demand. - The Census system provides extensive detail on characteristics of persons working in a special occupation. It is also the most compre- hensive source of demographic data on the population of the United States. In the past, the Census classification has been criticized for not providing definitions. With the 1980 system, the S00 will satisfy user needs for definitions. In addition to the definitions in the S00 Manual, users can use the Dictionary of 0ccupational Titles (DOT) definitions for the DOT titles listed in a SOC category. 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The Vocational Education and National Institute of Education Amendments of 1976, H.R. 94-1085. Wash- ington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1980 Census of Population Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occupations, Sec- ond Edition. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1981. Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1980 Census of Population Classified Index of Industries and 0ccupations. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1980. Department of Commerce. Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards. Standard Occupational Classification Manual. Washing- ton: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1980. •. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Office of Education. U.S. Department of Labor. Manpower Administration. Vocational Education and 0ccupations. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. BLS Handbook of Methods for Surveys and Studies. Bulletin 1910. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1976. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Occupational Employment Statistics Handbook. Washington: The Bureau, 1979. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Tomorrow's Manpower Needs. BLS Bulletin 1606, 4 vols. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1969. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Tomorrow's Manpower Needs. Supplement 3 (revised). Matching Occupational Classifications to Vocational Education Program Codes. Wash- ington: The Bureau, 1975. Department of Labor. Employment and Training Administration. Dictionary of Occupational Titles. Fourth Edition. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1977. 72 U.S. U.S. U.S. Department of Labor. Employment and Training Administration. Selected Characteristics of Occupations Defined in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1981. - Department of Labor. Manpower Administration. Handbook for Analyzing Jobs. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1972. Department of Labor. Manpower Administration. Relating General Education Development to Career Planning. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971. 73 Reference A. Vocational-Technical Education Program Codes and Titles from A Classification REFERENCE A Wocational-Technical Education Program Codes and Titles from A Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) This reference contains the codes and titles from the United States Department of Education classification system contained in the Classi- fication of Instructional Programs (CIP) that have been designated for vocational-technical education. A complete description of the CIP may be found on pages 31 through 33 of this publication. For the most part, the instructional programs have been assigned to major program areas as shown in Appendix D of the CIP. However, during the development of the WP0, certain changes were recommended regarding this Appendix. The changes have been incorporated in this listing and are identified on pages 10 and 11 of the Introduction. The word "part" in parentheses indicates that only a portion of this CIP category was pertinent to the major program area to which it is assigned. A/i REFERENCE A VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM CODES AND TITLES FROM • A CLASSIFICATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS V (CIP) AGRICULTURE/ AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES EDUCATION 01 . AGRIBUSINESS AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION . ( PART ) 0 1 , 01 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT . (PART) 0 1 , 0 1 0 1 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT , GENERAL . 0 1 , 0 1 0 4 FARM AND RANCH MÀNAGEMENT , 0 1 , 02 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS . 0 1 , 020 1 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS, GENERAL , 0 1 , 0202 AGRICULTURAL ELECTRIFICATION, POWER, AND CONTROLS . 0 1 , 02 03 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS, CONSTRUCTION , AND MAINT EN ANC 0 1 , 020 4 AGRICULTURAL POWER MACHINERY’. 0 1 , 0205 AGRICULTURAL STRUCTURES , EQUIPMENT, AND FACILITIES . 0 1 , 0206 S 0 IL AND WAT ER MECHANICAL PRACTICES . 0 1 , 0299 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS, OTHER. 0 1 , 03 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION . 0 1 , 0 3 0 1 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, GENERAL . 0 1 , 0 3 02 ANIMAL PRODUCTION . 0 1 , 0 3 0 3 À QUA CULTURE. 0 1 , 0 3 0 4 CROP PRODUCTION . 0 1 , 0 3 05 GAME FARM MANAGEMENT . 0 1 , 0 399 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, OTHER. 0 1 , 04 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING . 0 1 , 0 4 0 1 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING, GENERAL. 0 1 , 0 4 02 F0 0D PRODUCTS . 0 1 , 0 4 0 3 NON FOOD PRODUCTS. 01. 0 4 99 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING, OTHER. 0 1 , 05 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES AND SUPPLIES . 0 1 . 0,5 0 1 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES AND SUPPLIES, GENERAL. 0 1 , 05 02 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES . 0 1 , 0 5 0 3 AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES MARKET ING . 0 1 , 05 0 4 ANIMAL GR00M ING . 0 1 , 05 05 ANIMAL TRAINING. 0 1 , 05 06 HORSESHOEING . 01. 0599 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES AND SUPPLIES, OTHER. 0 1 , 06 HORT I CULTURE. 0 1 .. 06 0 1 HORTICULTURE, GENERAL. 0 1 , 06 02 ARB0RI CULTURE. 0 1 , 0 6 0 3 FL 0RI CULTURE . 0 1 , 0 6 0 4 GREENHOUSE OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT . 0 1 , 06 05 LANDSCAP ING . 0 1 , 06 06 NURSERY OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT . 0 1 , 06 07 TURF MANAGEMENT . 0 1 .. 0 6 99 HORT I CULTURE, OTHER. 01 . 99 AGRIBUSINESS AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, OTHER 01 . 9999 À GRIBUSINESS AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, OTHER. 02. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES (PART ) 02. 02 ANIMAL SCIENCES. 02. 02.01 ANIMAL SCIENCES, GENERAL. 02. 02.02 ANIMAL BREEDING AND GENETICS . 02 , 02 0 3 ANIMAL HEALTH . 02. 0 2 0 4 ANIMAL NUTRIT I ON . 02. 02.05 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY. 02. 02.06 DAIRY . 02 , 0207 FISHERIES SCIENCE. 02. 02.08 L I\} ESTOCK . 02. 0209 POU L TRY . 02. 0299 ANIMAL SCIENCES, OTHER. 02. 03 F00D SCIENCES . ( PART ) 02. 0 3 02 DAIRY PROCESSING . 02. 0 399 FOOD SCIENCES, OTHER. A/ 1 02. 0 4 02 , 05 0 3 . 0 3 , 0 1 0 3 , 02 0 3 .. 0 3 0 3 . O 4 0 3 .. 06 03 . 99 3 l. 31 , 02 06 . 06 .. 0 & 0 7 . 07 , 0 1 07 , 02 PLANT SCIENCES. 02. 0 4 0 1 02. 0 4 02 02. 0 4 0 3 02. 0 4 0 4 02. 0 4 08 02. 0 4 09 02. 0 4 1 0 02. 0 4 99 S0 IL S CIENCES . 02. 0 5 0 3 02. 0 5 0 4 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES . RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, (PART ) PLANT SCIENCES, GENERAL . A GRONOMY. HORT I CULTURE SCIENCE. ORNAMENT AL HORT I CULTURE. PLANT PROTECTION (PEST MANAGEMENT ) . RANGE MANAGEMENT . TURF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE . PLANT SCIENCES, OTHER. ( P ÅRT ) SO IL CONSERVATION . SO IL MAN À GEMENT AND FERTILITY. (PART ) GENERAL . 0 3 .. 0 1 0 1 RENEĻŅAB L E NATURAL RESOURCES , GENERAL . CONSERVATION AND REGULATION . 0 3 , 020] CONSERVATION AND REGULATION, GENERAL. 0 3 .. 02.02 CONSERV AT I0N . 0 3 , 0203 RESOURCES PROTECTION AND REGULATION . 0 3 .. 0299 CONSERVATION AND REGULATION, OTHER. FISHING AND FISHERIES . 03 . O 30 ] FISHING AND FISHERIES, GENERAL . 0 3 , 03 02 FISHERIES. 03 . O 399 FISHING AND FISHERIES, OTHER. FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING. (PART ) 0 3 . O 4 0 1 FORES TRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, GENERAL. 0 3 , 0 4 02 FOREST PRODUCTION . 03 . O 4 03 FOREST PRODUCTS UTILIZATION. 0 3 .. 0 4 05 L 0 GGING. 03 . O 499 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, OTHER. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT , 0 3 , 0 6 0 1 WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT . RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, OTHER. 0 3 . 9 9 9 9 RENEWAB L E NATURAL RESOURCES , OTHER. PARKS AND RECREAT I0N . ( PART ) OUTDOOR RECREATION . 31 , 020 1 0 UTD00R RECREATION . BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT (PART ) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT . 06 .. 0 4 0 1 0 6 .. 0 4 0 4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT , SYSTEMS EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS. GENERAL . BUSINESS AND OFFICE. ACCOUNTING, B00KKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS. 07. 0 1 0 1 ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENER 07. 0 1 02 ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTING 07. 0 1 0 3 B00KKEEPING. 07 , 0 1 0 4 MÀ CHINE BIL LING, BOOKKEEPING, AND COMPUTING. 07. O 199 ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS . 07. 020 1 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, GENERAL . 07. 02.02 CREDIT COLLECTION CLERK. 07. 02.03 INSURANCE CLERK . 07. 0 2 0 4 L 0 AN CLERK. 07. 02.05 T EL LER. 07 , 020 6 TRÀNSIT CLERK . 07. 0299 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, OTHER. A / 2 07 , 03 07 , 0 4 07. 05 07 , 06 07 , 07 07 . 99 BUSINESS DAT A PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS . 07. 0 3 0 1 BUSINESS DAT A PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENER 07 , 03 02 BUSINESS COMPUTER AND CONSOL E OPERATION. 07. 03.03 BUSINESS DÅ TA ENTRY EQUIPMENT OPERATION. 07. O 3 0 4 BUSINESS DAT A PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATION. 07. 03.05 BUSINESS DAT A PROGRAMMING. 07 , 03 06 BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS . 07. O 399 BUSINESS DAT A PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER OFFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . 07. 0 4 0 1 0FFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS. 07. 05 01 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, GENERAL . 07 , 05 02 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTING AND TRAINING, 07. 05.03 PERSONNEL ASSISTING. 07. 05.99 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, OTHER. SECRETARI AL AND RELATED PROGRAMS . 07. 06 0 1 SECRETARI AL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL . 07. 0 6 02 COURT REPORT ING . 07. 0 6 0 3 EXECUT I VE SECRETARI AL . 07. 0 6 0 4 L EGAL SECRETARIA L .� 07 , 06 05 MEDICAL SECRETARI AL . 07 , 0 6 0 6 SECRETARI AL . 07. 0 6 07 S T EN 0 GRAPHIC . 07 , 06 08 WORD PROCESSING . 07. 06 99 SECRETARI AL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS . 07. 07.01 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL O 7 , 07 02 CLERK-TYP IST .- 07. 07 0 3 CORRESPONDENCE CLERK. 07. 07 0 4 DUPLICAT ING MÀ CHINE OPERATION . 07 , 07 05 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. 07 , 07 0 6 MAI L AND ORDER CLERK. 07. 07 07 RECEPTIONIST AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS OPERATION. 07 , 07 08 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND STOCK CLERK. 07. 07 09 TRAFFIC, RATE, AND TRANSPORTATION CLERK . 07 , 07 10 TYPING. 07. 07.99 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER. 07 . 9 999 BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION 17. 17. 0 1 17. 02 AL LIED HEALTH SERVICES. DENT AL SERVICES . 17. 0 1 0 1 l 7. 0 1 02 17 , 0 1 0 3 17. 0 1 99 DENT AL ASSISTING. DENT AL HYGIENE . DENT AL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. DENTAL SERVICES, OTHER. DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES . 17. 02.0 1 1 7 , 0202 17 , 02 0 3 17. 02.04 Il 7 , 0205 17. 02.06 17 , 0207 17. 02.08 17. 0 20 9 17 , 021 0 17. 02l 1 17. 0 2 12 17. 0299 CARDIOPULMONARY TECHNOLOGY. DI À LYS IS TECHNOLOGY. ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TECHNOLOGY. ELECTRO EN CEPHA LOGRAPH TECHNOLOGY. EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY – AMBULANCE. EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY – PARAMEDIC . MEDICAL RADIATION DO SIMETRY. NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. RADIOGRAPHIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNOLOGY. SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY. ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGY. DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES, OTHER. Å/ 3 17. 03 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES. l 7. 030 l B L 00 D BANK TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0302 CHEMISTRY TECHNOLOGY. 17 - 0 30 3 CL.INI CAL ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0304 CL.INI CAL LABORATORY AIDE . 17. 0305 CL.INI CAL LABORATORY ASSISTING. 17. 0306 CYTOTECHNOLOGY. 17. 0307 HEMATO LOGY TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0308 HISTOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0309 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. 17 - 0.3 L 0 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. I 7. 03 l l MICROBIOLOGY TECHNOLOGY. - 17. 0.399 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 17. 04 MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES. 17. 040 1 ALCOHOL / DRUG ABUSE SPECIALTY. 17. 0.402 COMMUNITY HEALTH WORK. 17. 0 & 0.3 GENETIC COUNSEL ING. 17 - 0 40 4 HOME HEALTH AIDE . 17. 0405 MENTAL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES ASSISTING. 17. 0.406 MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY. 17. 04:07 REHABILITATION COUNSELING. 17. 04 08 THERAP EUTIC CHILD CARE WORK. l 7. 0.499 MENTAL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES, OTHER. 17. 0.5 MISCEL LANEOUS ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES. 17. 0.50 l ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0.502 CENTRAL SUPPLY TECHNOLOGY. 17.0503 MEDICAL ASSISTING. 17. 0.50 4 MEDICAL I L LUSTRATING. 17. 05:05 MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT . 17. 0.506 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0.507 PHARMACY ASSISTING. l 7. 0508 PHYSICIAN ASSISTING-PRIMARY CARE. 17, 0509 PHYSI CIAN ASSISTING-SPECIALTY. l 7. 0510 PODIA TRIC ASSISTING. 17. 0.5 l l VETERINARIAN AIDE. 17. 0.512 WETERINARIAN ASSISTING. l 7. 0513 WARD CLERK. - 17. 0.599 MISCELLANEOUS ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES, OTHER. l 7 - 06 NURS ING-RELATED SERVICES. 17 - 06 0 1 GERIA TRIC AIDE. l 7 - 06 02 NURS ING ASSIST ING. 17 - 06 03 0 BST ETRICAL TECHNOLOGY. 17. 06 0 & PEDIA TRIC AIDE . 17 - 06 0.5 PRACTICAL NURS ING. 17. 06 06 WARD SERVICE MANAGEMENT . 17. 0699 NURSING-RELATED SERVICES, OTHER. 17. 07 OPHTHALMIC SERVICES. - 17. 0.70 1 0 PHTHALMIC DISPENSING. 17. 0.702 OPHTHALMIC LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0.703 OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTING. 17.0704 OPTOMETRIC ASSISTING. 17. 0.705 OPTOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0 706 ORTHOPTICS. 17. 0.799 OPHTHALMIC SERVICES, OTHER. 17. 08 REHABILITATION SERVICES. 17. 0.80 l ART THERAPY. 17, 0802 CORRECTIVE THERAPY. 17. 0803 DANCE THERAPY. 17. 08 04 EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY. 17 - 08 05 MANUAL ARTS THERAPY. 17. 0.806 MUSIC THERAPY. 17. 0807 0 CCUPATIONAL THERAPY. l 7. 08 08 0 CCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTING. 17. 0.809 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE. 17. 0.810 ORTHOT IC/PROS THETIC ASSISTING. 17. 08 l l ORTHOT ICS/PROS THETICS. 17. 0.812 ORTHOPEDIC ASSISTING. 17. 0.813 PHYSICAL THERAPY. 17. 0.81 4 PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE. 17. 0.815 PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTING. l 7. 0.8 16 RECREATIONAL THERAPY. 17. 0.817 RECREATIONAL THERAPY TECHNOLOGY. 17. 0.818 RESPIRATORY THERAPY. A/ 4 17. 08 REHABILITATION SERVICES, CONTINUED. 17. 08 19 RESPIRATORY THERAPY ASSISTING. 17. 08.20 SPEECH/HEARING THERAPY A IDE. 17. 08.21 SPEECH- LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY/AUDIOLOGY. 17. 08.99 REHABILITATION SERVICES, OTHER. 17 , 99 AL LI ED HEALTH, OTHER. 17 , 9 9 9 9 AL LI EDHEALTH, OTHER. 18 , 11 NURSING, (PART ) 18 . 1 1 0 1 NURSING, GENERAL , HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION . © √∞ √© √° ſ√© √© √© √∞， ∞， ∞， ∞，∞ √æ√° ſ√© √æ Œ œ œ œ œ œ •• • ſ） → • § → 04. ARCHITECTURE， AND ENVIRONMENT AL DESIGN . (PART ) O 4 , 05 · INTERIOR DESIGN . 04 , 05 0 1 INTERIOR DESIGN. 20. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS . 20. 0 1 CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS. 20. 0 1 0 1 COMPREHENSIV E CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS 20. 0l 02 CHILD DEVELOPMENT, CARE, AND GUIDANCE. 20 , 0 1 0 3 CLOTHING AND TEXTILES . 20. 0 1 0 4 CONSUMER EDUCATI0N . 20. 0l 05 EXPLORATORY HOMEMAKING. 20. 0 1 0 6 FAMILY / INDIVIDUAL HEALTH. 20. 0 1 07 FAMILY LIVING AND PARENTHOOD. 20. 0 1 08 F00D AND NUTRITI ON . 20 , 0 1 0 9 HOME MANAGEMENT . 20. 0 1 10 HOUSING, HOME FURNISHINIGS, AND EQUIPMENT . 20. 0 l 99 CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING EDUCATION, OTHER. 20 , 02 CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES. 20. 02.0 l CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, GEN 20. 02.02 CHILD CARE Å IDE/ASSISTING. 20 , 0203 CHILD CARE MANAGEMENT . 20 , 020 4 FOSTER CARE / FAMILY CARE . 20. 02.05 TEACHER A IDE. 20. 0299 CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTH 20. 03 CLOTHING, APPAREL, TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, 20. 03.01 CLOTHING, APPAREL, AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTI 20 , 03 02 CLOTHING MA INTENANCE AIDE. 20. 0 3 0 3 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APPAREL CONSTRUCTION. 20 , 0 3 0 4 CUSTOM APPAREL / GARMENT SEAMSTRESS. 20. 03.05 CUSTOM TAIL ORING AND AL TERATION . 20. 0 3 06 FASHION/ FABRIC COORDINATION . 20. 0 507 TEXTIL ES TESTING. 20. 0308 WEDDING/SPECIALTY CONSULTING. 20. 0 399 CLOTHING, APPAREL, AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTI 20. 04 FOOD PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT, AND SERVICES. 20. 04.0 l F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT, AND SERVICES, GENERAL. 20. 0 & 02 BAKING . 20. 0 4 0 3 CHEF / COOK . 20. 0 4 0 4 DIET ET I C A IDE/ASSISTING. 20. 0 4 05 F00D CAT ERING. 20. 0 & 06 F00D SERVICE. 20. 0 & 0 7 F00D TEST ING . 20. 0 4 08 SCH00 L FOOD SERVICE. 20. 0499 F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTHER. 20. 05 HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIO 20. 050 I HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIO 20. 05.02 CUSTOM DRAPERY AND WINDOWN TREATMENT DESIGN/MAKING. 20. 05.03 CUSTOM SLIP COVERING AND UPHOLSTERING.- 20. 05 0 4 FLORAL DESIGN . 20. 0505 HOME DECORATING. 20 , 05 06 HOME FURNISHINGS AIDE. 20. 05.07 HOME-SERVICE ASSISTING. 20. 0599 HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIO A / 5 20 , 06 20. 99 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORTING SERVI 20. 0 6 0 1 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT , AND SUPPORTING PROGR 20. 0 6 0 2 COMPANI ON TO THE AGED . 20 , 0 6 0 3 CONSUMER A IDE/ASS IST ING . 20 , 0 6 0 4 CU S T O DI AL SERVICES . 20. 06 05 EXECUT I VE HOUSEKEEPING. 20. 0 6 0 6 HOMEMAKER'S A I DE . 20 , 06 07 THERAPEUT I C RECREATION AIDE. 20. 06 99 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORTING SERVI VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, 20 , 9 9 9 9 OTHER. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, OTHER. MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUT I \} E EDUCATION . 06 . 06 , 07 06 . 1 4 0 6 , 17 06 . 18 08 . 08 , 0 1 08 . 02 08 , 03 08. 04 08 , 05 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT . (PART ) INSTITUT I ON AL MANAGEMENT . 0 6 , 07 0 1 06 . 07 02 06 . O 7 0 3 0 6 , 07 0 4 0 6 , 07 05 0 6 , 0 7 99 HOTEL/MOT EL MANAGEMENT . RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES MANAGEMENT . RESORT MANAGEMENT . RESTAURANT MÀNAGEMENT . TRANSPORT AT I ON MÀNAGEMENT . INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT , OTHER. MARKET ING MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH . 06 . 1 4 0 1 06 . 1 402 0 6 . 1 4 99 REAL EST AT E . 0 6 , 17 0 1 06 . Il 7 02 06 . 1 7 0 3 06 . Il 7 0 7 0 6 , 1799 MARKET ING MÀNAGEMENT . MARKET ING RESEARCH . MARKET ING MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH, ( PART ) REAL ESTATE, GENERAL. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. REAL ESTATE, OTHER. OTHER. SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND OļļNERSHIP . 06 . 18 0 1 SMÅ LIL BUSINESS MÅNĄ GEMENT . 0 6 . 1802 SMÅ LIL BUSINESS OWNERSHIP . 06 . 1899 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP, OTHER. MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION . APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MARKETING. 08. 0 1 0 1 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MARKETING, GENERAL . 08. 0 1 02 FASHI ON MERCH AND IS ING . 08. 0 1 0 4 F00 TĻŅEAR MARKET IN G. 08. 0 1 05 JEĻJELRY MARKET ING . 08. 0 1 9 9 APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MARKETING, OTHER. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING. 08. 02.0 l BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL . 08. 02.02 DISPLAY . 08 , 0 20 3 MARKET ING OF BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICES . 08. 029 9 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, OTHER. ENTREPRENEURSHIP . 08 . O 30 ] ENTREPRENEURSHIP, GENERAL . FINANCIAL SERVICES MÀRKET ING . 08. 0 4 0 1 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL . 08. 0 4 02 BANKING ÈMARKET ING . 08. 0 4 0 3 CRED IT MARKET ING . 08 , 0 4 0 4 CREDIT UN I ON MARKET ING . 08 , 0 4 05 SAWINGS AND L 0 AN MARKET ING . 08 , 0 4 0 6 SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES MARKETING. 08. 0 4 9 9 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING, OTHER. FLORI STRY, FARM AND GÅRDEN SUPPLIES MARKET ING . 08. 05.01 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GÅRDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, GENER 08. 05 02 FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKET I NG . 08 . O 5 0 3 FLORI STRY. 08. 0-599 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GÅRDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, OTHER Å / 6 08. 0.6 FOOD MARKET ING. 08. 0 60 l FOOD MARKET ING, GENERAL . 08. 0.602 CONVENIENCE STORE MARKET ING. 08 . 06 0.3 SPECIALTY FOODS MARKET ING. 08. 06 04 SUPERMARKET MARKETING. 08. 06 05 WHOLESALE FOOD MARKET ING. 08. 0699 FOOD MARKETING, OTHER. 08. 0.7 GENERAL MARKETING. 08 . 0.70 1 AUCTIONEERING. 08 . 0.702 INDUSTRIAL SAL ES. 08. 0.703 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING. 08 . 0 70 4 PURCHAS ING . 08 . 0 705 RETA I L ING . 08 . 0 706 SAL ES. 08. 0 707 WHOLESAL ING. 08. 0.799 GENERAL MARKETING, OTHER. 08 . 08 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING. 08. 080 l HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, GENERAL. 08 - 08 02 APPLIANCE MARKET ING. 08 . 0803 BUILDING MATERIALS MARKETING. 08 . 08 04 FL 00R COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, AND UPHO LSTERY MARKETING. 08. 0805 FURNITURE MARKET ING. 08. 0806 HARDWARE MARKETING. 08. 0.807 OFFICE PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT MARKET ING. 08. 0808 SPECIALTY HOME FURNISHINGS MARKETING. 08. 0.899 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, OTHER. 08. 09 HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKET ING . 08. 0.90 l HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, GENERAL. 08. 09.02 MARKET ING OF HOTEL/MOTEL SERVICES. 08 . 09.03 MARKET ING OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES. 08 . 0 904 RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS MARKETING. 08 . 0 905 WAITER/WAITRESS AND RELATED SERVICES. 08. 0.999 HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, OTHER. 08. 10 INSURANCE MARKETING. 08. 10 0 1 INSURANCE MARKET ING, GENERAL. 08. 10 02 ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE MARKET ING. 08. 1 003 LIFE INSURANCE MARKET ING. 08. 100 4 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE MARKETING. 08. 1099 INSURANCE MARKETING, OTHER. 08. l l TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING. 08. 1 1 0 1 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKET ING, GENERAL. 08. 1 1 02 FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION MARKETING. 08 . 1 1 0 3 PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION MARKET ING. 08. 1 1 0 & TOURISM . 08. l I 0.5 TRAVEL SERVICES MARKETING. 08 . 1 1 0 6 WAREHOUSE SERVICES MARKET ING. 08. l l 99 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKET ING, OTHER. 08 . 12 WEHICLES AND PETRO LEUM MARKET ING. 08. 120 l VEHICLES AND PETRO LEUM MARKETING, GENERAL. 08. 1202 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT'S AND MACHINERY MARKETING. 08. 1203 AUTOMOTIVE WEHICLES AND ACCESS ORIES MARKETING. 08 . 1204 PETRO L EUM [NHOLESAL ING. 08. 1205 RECREATIONAL WEHICLES AND ACCESSS ORIES MARKETING. 08 . 1206 SERVICE STATION RET AIL ING. 08 . 1207 VEHICLE RENTAL AND LEASING. 08. 1299 WEHICLES AND PETROLEUM MARKETING, OTHER. 08. 99 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER. 08. 9999 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER. 09. COMMUNICATIONS. (PART ) 09 . 02 ADVERTIS ING. 09 . 020 1 ADVERT IS ING. A/ 7 TECHNICAL EDUCATION 02. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES . ( PART ) 02. 0 3 F00D SCIENCES . 02. 03.06 FOOD TECHNOLOGY. 0 3 . RENE!！! À B L E NATURAL RESOURCES . (PART ) 03 . O 4 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING. (PART ) 03. 0 4 0 4 FOREST PRODUCTS PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY. 10 . C0MMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES. 1 0 , 01 C0MMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES . 10. 0 1 0 1 EDUCATION AL MEDIA TECHNOLOGY. 1 0 , 0 1 02 MOT I ON PICTURE TECHNOLOGY. 10 , 0 1 0 3 PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY. l0 , 0 1 0 4 RADIO AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION AND BROADCASTING TEC 10 , 0199 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. l l . COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES . (PART ) l l. 02 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. l l. 020] COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. l l. 03 . DATA PROCESSING. l l. 030] DAT A PROCESSING. l l. 05 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS. l l. 05.01 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS . 12.03 FUNERAL SERVICES. 12. 0 3 0 1 FUNERAL SERVICES . 15. ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES . 15. 0 1 , ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES , 15. 0 1 0 1 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0 1 02 ARCHITECTURAL INTERIOR . DESIGN TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0 1 99 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15 , 02 CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES . 15. 020 I CIVIL TECHNOLOGY. 15. 02.02 DRAFT ING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 0203 SURVEYING AND MAPPING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 020 4 URBAN PLANNING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0299 CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15 , 03 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES. 15 , 0 3 0 1 COMPUT ER TECHNOLOGY. 15. 03.02 ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 0 3 0 3 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0 3 0 4 LAS ER ELECTRO-OPTIC TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0399 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15.04 ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE TE 15. 0 4 0 1 BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0 4 02 COMPUTER SERVICING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0 4 0 3 ELECTROMECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0 4 0 4 INSTRUMENT AT I ON TECHNOLOGY. l5. 0 4 99 ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE TE 15. 05 ENVIRONMENT AL CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES . - l5. 05.0 l AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND REFRIGERATION TECHNOL 15. 05 02 AIR POL LUTION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0503 ENERGY CONSERVATION AND USE TECHNOLOGY. 15. 05 0 4 SANITATION TECHNOLOGY. l5. 05 05 SO L AR HEAT ING AND COOL ING TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 05 06 WAT ER AND WAS TEWQAT ER TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0599 ENVIRONMENT AL-CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15. 06 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES . 15. 0 6 0 1 CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 06 02 F00D PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 06 03 INDUSTRI AL TECHNOLOGY. 15. 06 0 4 MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY. A/ 8 15. 06 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES , CONTINUED . 15. 06 05 MARINE PRODUCTS TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 0 6 0 6 0 PT I CAL TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 06 07 PLASTIC TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 06 08 SAFETY TECHNOLOGY, 15. 06 09 TEXT I LE TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 0 6 1 0 WELDING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 06 99 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15. 07 QUALITY CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES . 15 , 07 0 1 0CCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH Y ECHNOLOGY. 15. 07.02 QUALITY CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. 15.0799 QUALITY CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15. 08 MECHANICAL AND RELATED TECHNOLOGIES . 15 , 08 01 AERONÀUTICAL TECHNOLOGY. 15. 08.02 À GRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY. 15. 08.03 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY. 15. 08 0 4 MARIN E PROPULSION TECHNOLOGY. 15. 08.05 MECHANIC AL DESIGN TECHNOLOGY.- 15. 08.9 9 MECHANICAL AND RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15. O 9 MINING AND PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES . 15 , 09 01 C0 AL MINING TECHNOLOGY. 15. 09.02 MINING (EXCLUDING CO AL ) TECHNOLOGY. 15 , 09 03 PETROL EUM TECHNOLOGY. 15. 0.999 MINING AND PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 15. 99 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OT 15. 9999 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OT 22. LAWN , ( PART ) - 22 , 01 LAWN. 22 , 0 1 0 3 LEGAL ASSISTING. 25.03 LIBRARY ASSISTING. 25 , 030] LIBRARY ASSISTING, 41 , SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES . 41 , 0 1 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIES .- 4 1 , 0 1 0 1 BI 0 L0GICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. 4 1 , 0 1 02 0CEANOGRAPHIC (BIOLOGICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. 4 l. 0199 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 4 1 , 02 NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES .|- - 4 l. 02.0 ] NUCLEAR MATERIALS HANDLING TECHNOLOGY. 4 1 , 0202 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT OPERATION TECHNOLOGY. 4 l. 02.03 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT RADIATION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. 4 1 , 020 4 RADIOLOGICAL (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. 4 l. 0299 NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 41.03 PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES. 4 1 , 0 3 0 1 CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. 4 1 , 0 3 02 GEOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. 4 1 , 0 3 0 3 METALLURGICAL TECHNOLOGY.- 4 1 , 0 3 0 4 METEOROLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. 4 l. 03.05 OCEANOGRAPHIC (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. 4 l. 0399 PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 41 , 99 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 41. 9999 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. 43. PROTECTIVE SERVICES (PART ) 43 , 01 CRIMINAL JUSTICE. (PART ) 43 , 0 1 05 CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY. 43.02 FIRE PROTECTION. (PARTY 43 , 0201 FIRE CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGY. 49. TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING. (PART » 4 9 . 01 AIR TRANSPORTATION . | 49 , 0 1 0 1 AIR TRANSPORTATION, GENERAL. 49 , 0 1 02 AIRPLANE PILOT ING AND NAVIGATION. 4 9 . 0 1 05 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL A/ 9 4 9 , 03 WAT ER TRANSPORATION . 50 . 4 9 , 0 3 0 3 4 9 , 0 3 0 4 4 9 , 0 3 05 VISUAL AND COMMERCIAL FISHING OPERATION . DEEP WAT ER DIWING AND LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS . MARINA OPERATIONS . PERFORMING ARTS . (PART ) 50 , 08 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY. 50 , 08 0 1 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATI0N . 06 . 0 6 , 20 l2. 12. 0 1 12. 0 4 43 . 43 , 0 1 43 , 02 4 6 . 4 6 .. 0 1 46 , 02 46 , 03 46 , 0 4 BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT . (PART ) TRADE AND INDUSTRI AL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . 0 6 , 2 0 0 1 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPER\} IS I0N AND MANAGEMENT . CONSUMER, PERSONAL AND MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES . (PART) DRYCLEAN ING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES , 12. 0 1 0 1 DRYCLEAN ING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES, GENERAL . 12 , 0 1 02 DRYCLE À NING . 12. 0 1 0 3 L A UNDERING. 12. 0 1 99 DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES, OTHER. PERSONAL SERVICES . 12. 0 4 0 1 PERSONAL SERVICES, GENERAL . 12. 0 4 02 BARB ERING. 12. 0 4 0 3 COSMET 0 L0GY. 12 , 0 4 0 4 ELECTRO LYS IS . 12. 0 4 05 MASSAGE. 12. 0 4 99 PERSONAL SERVICES, OTHER. PROTECTIVE SERVICES , ( PART ) CRIMIN AL JUSTICE. (PART ) 43 , 0 1 07 LAW EN FORCEMENT 43 , 0 1 0 9 SECURITY SERVICES ,ţ FIRE PROTECTION . ( P ART ) 4 5. 02.03 FIREFIGHT ING . CONSTRUCTION TRADES , BRICKMASONRY, STONEMASONRY, AND TIL E SETTING. 46 , 0 1 0 1 BRICKMASONRY, STONEM À SONRY, AND TIL E SETTING, GENERA 4 6 .. 0 1 02 BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONEMA SONRY. 46 , 0 1 0 5 TIL E S ETT ING . 46. O 199 BRICKMASONRY, STONEMASONRY, AND TIL E SETTING, OTHER. CARPENTRY. 46 , 020 1 CARPENTRY. ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST ALLATION . 4 6 . O 3 0 1 ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST AL LATION, GENE 46 , 0 3 02 ELECTRICI ÅN. 4 6 .. 0 3 0 3 L I NEĻŅ0RKER. 46 , 03 99 ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST AL LATION, OTHER. MIS CEL LANEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRADES . 46 , 0 4 0 1 BUILDING MAINT EN ANCE . 46 , 0 4 02 CONCRET E P L A CING AND FINISHING. 46 , 0 4 0 3 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION . 46 , 0 4 0 4 DRYW A L L INST AL LAT I0N . 46 , 0 4 05 F L 00'R COW ERING INST AL LATION . 46 , 0 4 0 6 GLAZING. 4 6 .. 0 4 07 INSUL AT I ON INST AL LAT I0N . 4 6 .. 0 4 08 PÅ INT ING AND DECORATING. 46 , 0 4 09 PLAST ERING. 46 , 0 4 1 0 R00 FING. 46 , 0 4 1 1 T ERRAZZO INST ALL AT I ON . 46 , 0 4 9 9 MIS CEL LANEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. A/ 1 0 46. 05 PLUMBING, 46. 99 47 . 47 , 0 1 47 , 02 47 , 03 47 , 04 47. 05 47 , 06 47. 99 48. 48 , 0 1 46 , 05 0 1 46. 05.02 46 , 0503 46 , 0599 CONSTRUCTION TRADES, 46 , 99 99 PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING. PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING, GENERAL. PIPEFITT ING AND STEAMFITTING. PLUMBING , PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING, OTHER. OTHER. CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. MECHANICS AND REPĄ IR ERS . ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR. 47 , 0 1 0 1 47 , 0 1 02 47 , 0 1 0 3 47 , 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 05 47. 0 1 0 6 47 , 0 1 07 47. 0 1 08 47 , 0 1 0 9 47. O 199 HEAT ING , 47 , 020 1 47. 0 2 0 2 47 , 0203 47. 0299 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, GENERAL BUSINESS MACH IN E REPĄ IR . COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS . COMPUTER ELECTRONICS . INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS . MAJOR APPLIANCE REP AIR. MOTOR REP AIR. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR. VENDING AND RECREATIONAL MACHINE REPAIR. EĻECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, OTHER. A IR CONDIT IONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANI HEAT ING , AIR CONDIT IONING AND REFRI GERATION MECHANIC C00 L ING AND REFRI GERAT I ON . HEAT ING AND AIR CONDITION ING . HEATING, ÅIR CONDIȚIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANI INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MA INTENANCE AND REPAIR. 47 , 0 3 0 1 47 , 0 3 0 2 47 , 0 3 0 3 47. 0 3 0 4 47. O 305 47. 0399 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR, HEAVY EQUIPMENT MA INTENANCE AND REPAIR. INDUSTRI AL MACHINERY MAINT EN AN CE AND REPAIR. MINE EQUIPMENT MÅ INTENANCE AND REP AIR. OIL AND GAS DRILLING EQUIPMENT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MÅ INTENANCE AND REPAIR, OTHER. GENERAL MIS CEL LANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS . 47. 0 4 0 1 47 , 0 4 02 & 7. 0 4 0 3 47. 0 4 0 4 47 , 0 4 05 47 , 0 4 0 6 47 , 0 4 07 47. 0 4 08 47 , 0 4 9 9 ELECTROMECHANICAL, HYDRAULIC, GUNSMITHING. LOCKSMITHING AND SAFE REPAIR. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR. OPERATION, MÅ INTENANCE, AND REPAIR OF AUDIO-VISUAL E SHO E AND B00T REPAIR. SPORTING GOODS EQUIPMENT REPAIR. |×] AT CH REP AIR. MIS CELLANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, AND PNEUMÀTIC INSTRUME OTHER. STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES . 47 , 0 5 0 1 47. 05.02 47 , 05 0 3 47 , 0 5 0 4 47. 05.9 9 VEHICLE 47. 0 6 0 1 47. 0 6 0 2 47. 0 6 0 3 47. 0 6 0 4 & 7. 0 6 05 47 , 0 6 0 6 47. 0 6 99 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, 47 . 9 9 9 9 STATION ÅRY ENERGY SOURCES, GENERAL. CONVENTIONAL ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION. INDUSTRI AL NUCLEAR ENERGY. PUMP ING PLANTS. STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES, OTHER. AND MOBIL E EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS VEHICLE ÅND MOBIL E EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS . AUTOMOTIVE BODY REP AIR. AUTOMOTIV E MECHANICS . DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS . SMALL ENGINE REPAIR. VEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPĄ IRERS OTHER. MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, OTHER. PRECISION PRODUCTION. DRAFTING. 48. 0 1 0 1 48. 0 1 02 48 , 0 1 0 3 48 , 0 1 0 4 48 , 0 1 05 48 , 0 1 9 9 DRAFTING, GENERÅL. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING. CIVIL / STRUCTURAL DRAFT ING . EL ECTRICAL / ELECTRONICS DRAFTING. MECHANICAL DRAFT ING . DRAFTING, OTHER. Å / l l 48 , 02 48 , 03 48 , 04 48 , 05 68 , 06 48 , 07 48 , 99 4 9 . 4 9 , 0 1 49 , 02 4 9 , 03 4 9 , 99 GRAPHIC AND PRINT ING COMMUNICATIONS . 48. 02.01 GRAPHIC AND PRINTING COMMUNICATIONS, GENERAL. 48 , 0202 B00 KB INDING. 48 , 0 20 3 COMMERCIAL ART . 48 , 020 4 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. 48. 02.05 COMPOSITION, MAKE-UP, AND TYPESETTING. 48 , 0206 LITHOGRAPHY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND PLAT EMAKING. 48 , 0207 PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY AND DARKROOM . 48 , 0208 PRINT ING PRESS OPERATIONS . 48. 02.09 SILK SCREEN MAKING AND PRINT ING . 48. 0299 GRAPHIC AND PRINTING COMMUNICATIONS, OTHER. LEATHERWORKING AND UPHOLSTERING. 48. 030 1 LEATHERWORKING AND UPHOLSTERING, GENERAL. 48 , 03 02 SADDL EMAKING AND ' REPĄ IR. 48. 0 3 0 3 UPHOLSTERING. 48. 0399 LEATHERWORKING AND UPHOLSTERING, OTHER. PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION. 48. 0 4 0 1 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, GENERAL. 48 , 0 4 02 MEAT CUT TING. 48 , 0 4 0 3 S LAUGHT ERING AND BUTCHERING. 48 , 0 499 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, OTHER. PRECISION MET AL WORK. 48. 0501 PRECISION MET AL WORK, GENERAL. 48 , 05 02 FOUNDRY WORK .-|- 48 , 05 0 3 MACHINE TOOL OPERATION/MACHINE SHOP . 48 , 05 0 4 MET AL FÀBRICATION . 48 , 05 05 MET A L P ATT ERNMAKING. 48 , 05 06 SHEET MET AL . 48 , 05 07 T 00 L AND DIE MAKING. 48. 05.08 WEL DING, BRAZING, AND SOLDERING. 48. 05.99 PRECISION MET AL WORK, OTHER. PRECISION WORK, ASSORTED MATERIALS. 48 , 0 6 0 1 INDUSTRIAL CERÀMICS MANUFACTURING. 48. 06 02 JEWELRY DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND REPAIR. 48 , 0 6 0 3 OPTICAL G00 DS WORK. 48 , 0 6 0 4 PLASTICS . 48. 0699 PRECISION WORK, ASSORTED MATERIALS, OTHER. W00 DWORKING. 48. 07.0 l \，[00 DWORKING, GENERAL . 48. 07 02 FURNITURE MAKING. 48 , 07 0 3 MIL LWORK AND CABINET MAKING. 48 , 0799 W00 DWORKING, OTHER. PRECISION PRODUCTION, OTHER. 48 , 99 99 PRECISION PRODUCTION, OTHER. TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING. (PART ) AIR TRANSPORTATION , ( PART ) 4 9 . 0 1 06 FLIGHT ATT ENDANTS. VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION. 49. 02.0 l VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, GENERAL. 4 9 . 02.02 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATION. 4 9 . 02.03 MATERIAL HANDLING. 4 9 . 02.04 MINING EQUIPMENT OPERATION . 4 9 . 02.05 TRUCK AND BUS DRIVING. 49. 0299 VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, OTHER. WAT ER TRANSPORTATION . ( PART ) 4 9 . 0 3 0 1 WAT ER TRANSPORTATION, GENERAL. 4 9 . 03.02 BARGE AND BOAT OPERATION . 4 9 , 0 3 0 6 MARINE MAINT EN ANCE. 4 9 . 0308 SA I LORS AND DECKHANDS. 49 , 0 399 WAT ER TRANSPORTATION, OTHER. TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER. 49. 9999 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER. A/ 12 Reference B. Dictionary of REFERENCE B Dictionary of Occupational Titles (D0T) Classification With the exception of Master and Term title definitions, each occupa- tional definition contained in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles has been assigned a unique nine-digit code. TEach set of three digits in the nine-digit code has a meaning or purpose. This reference provides a summary listing of the first, second and third digits of the DOT codes which are utilized to indicate occupational categories, divisions and groups, respectively. The following is an explanation of the meaning and hierarchical arrangement of these codes extracted from pages xvi-xvii of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. The first three digits identify a particular occupational group. All occupations are clustered into one of nine broad "categories" (first digit), such as professional, technical, and managerial; or clerical and sales occupations. These categories break up into 82 occupationally specific "divisions" (first two digits), such as occupations in architecture and engineering within the professional category, or stenography, typing, filing and related occupations in the clerical and sales category. Divisions, in turn, separate into small, homogeneous "groups" (first three digits) - 559 such groups are identified in the DOT. The nine primary occupational categories are listed below: 0/1 Professional, Technical, and Managerial Occupations Clerical and Sales Occupations Service Occupations Agricultural , Fishery, Forestry, and Related 0ccupations Processing Occupations Machine Trades Occupations Bench Work Occupations Structural Work Occupations Miscellaneous Occupations : : In the DOT code 652-382-010 Cloth Printer, for example, the first digit (6) indicates the category, "Machine Trades Occupations." B/i The second digit refers to a division within the category. The divisions within the "Machine Trades Occupations" category are as follows: 60 Metal Machining Occupations 61 Metalworking Occupations, n.e. c. * 62/63 Mechanics and Machinery Repairers 64 Paperworking Occupations 65 Printing Occupations 66 Wood Machining Occupations 67 Occupations in Machining Stone, Clay, Glass and Related Materials 68 Textile Occupations 69 Machine Trades Occupations, n.e. c. * The second digit (5) locates the occupation in the "Printing Occu- pations" division. The third digit defines the occupational group within the division. The groups within the "Printing Occupations" division are as follows: 650 Typesetters and Composers 651 Printing Press Occupations 652 Printing Machine Occupations 653 Bookbinding-Machine Operators and Related Occupations 654 Typecasters and Related Occupations 659 Printing Occupations, n.e. c. * The third digit in the example (2) locates the occupation in the "Printing Machine Occupations" group. As is indicated in the example, the levels of specificity increase as each digit is added so that the three digits together provide an indica- tion of a specific occupational group. Within each group, the code is expanded to include individual occupations. The following summary listing taken from pages xxxiv.-xli of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles lists the codes and titles of the occupational categories (first digit), the occupational divisions (first two digits), and occupational groups (first three digits). * Some divisions or groups end in the designation "n.e. c." (not else- where classified). This indicates that the occupations do not logically fit into more precisely defined divisions or groups, or that they could fit into two or more of them equally well. B/ii SUMMARY LISTING OF OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES, DIVISIONS, AND GROUPS OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES 0/1 Professional, technical, and managerial occupations Clerical and sales occupations Service occupations - Agricultural, fishery, forestry, and related occupations Processing occupations - Machine trades occupations Benchwork occupations Structural work occupations Miscellaneous occupations TWO-DIGIT OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS 00/01 Occupations in architecture, engineering, and surveying 02 Occupations in mathematics and physical sciences 04 Occupations in life sciences 05 Occupations in social sciences 07 Occupations in medicine and health 09 Occupations in education 10 Occupations in museum, library, and archival sciences 1 1 Occupations in law and jurisprudence 12 Occupations in religion and theology 13 Occupations in writing 14 Occupations in art 15 Occupations in entertainment and recreation 16 Occupations in administrative specializations 18 Managers and officials, n.e.c. 19 Miscellaneous professional, technical, and managerial occupations CLERICAL AND SALES OCCUPATIONS 20 Stenography, typing, filing, and related occupations 21 Computing and account-recording occupations 22 Production and stock clerks and related occupations - 23 Information and message distribution occupations 24 Miscellaneous clerical occupations 25 Sales occupations, services - 26 Sales occupations, consumable commodities 27 Sales occupations, commodities, n.e.c. 29 Miscellaneous sales occupations SERVICE OCCUPATIONS 30 Domestic service occupations 31 Food and beverage preparation and service occupations 32 Lodging and related service occupations 33 Barbering, cosmetology, and related service occupations 34 Amusement and recreation service occupations 35 Miscellaneous personal service occupations 36 Apparel and furnishings service occupations 37 Protective service occupations 38 Building and related service occupations AGRICULTURAL, FISHERY, FORESTRY, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS 40 Plant farming occupations 41 Animal farming occupations 42 Miscellaneous agricultural and related occupations 44 Fishery and related occupations 45 Forestry occupations 46 Hunting, trapping, and related occupations B/l PROCESSING OCCUPATIONS 50 Occupations in processing of metal 51 Ore refining and foundry occupations 52 Occupations in processing of food, tobacco, and related products 53 Occupations in processing of paper and related materials - 54 Occupations in processing of petroleum, coal, natural and manufactured gas, and related products 55 Occupations in processing of chemicals, plastics, synthetics, rubber, paint, and related products 56 Occupations in processing of wood and wood products 57 Occupations in processing of stone, clay, glass, and related products 58 Occupations in processing of leather, textiles, and related products 59 Processing occupations, n.e.c. MACHINE TRADES OCCUPATIONS 60 Metal machining occupations 61 Metalworking occupations, n.e.c. 62/63 Mechanics and machinery repairers 64 Paperworking occupations 65 Printing occupations 66 Wood machining occupations 67 Occupations in machining stone, clay, glass, and related materials 68 Textile occupations 69 Machine trades occupations, n.e.c. BENCHWORK OCCUPATIONS 70 Occupations in fabrication, assembly, and repair of metal products, n.e.c. 71 Occupations in fabrication and repair of scientific, medical, photographic, optical, horological, and related products 72 Occupations in assembly and repair of electrical equipment 73 Occupations in fabrication and repair of products made from assorted materials 74 Painting, decorating, and related occupations 75 Occupations in fabrication and repair of plastics, synthetics, rubber, and related products 76 Occupations in fabrication and repair of wood products - 77 Occupations in fabrication and repair of sand, stone, clay, and glass products 78 Occupations in fabrication and repair of textile, leather, and related products 79 Bench work occupations, n.e.c. STRUCTURAL WORK OCCUPATIONS 80 Occupations in metal fabricating, n.e.c. 81 Welders, cutters, and related occupations 82 Electrical assembling, installing, and repairing occupations 84 Painting, plastering, waterproofing, cementing, and related occupations 85 Excavating, grading, paving, and related occupations 86 Construction occupations, n.e.c. 89 Structural work occupations, n.e.c. MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS 90 Motor freight occupations 91 Transportation occupations, n.e.c. 92 Packaging and materials handling occupations 93 Occupations in extraction of minerals 95. Occupations in production and distribution of utilities 96 Amusement, recreation, motion picture, radio and television occupations, n.e.c. 97 Occupations in graphic art work B/2 THREE-DIGIT OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS 00/01 Occupations in architecture, engineering, and surveying ()01 002 ()03 ()05 006 O07 ()08 () 10 0 1 1 () 12 () 13 () l 4 () 15 () 17 () 18 () 19 02 ()20 ()21 ()22 ()23 024 ()25 O29 04 040 04:1 ()45 O49 05 050 ()5] 052 054 055 059 07 O70 O71 O72 07.3 074 075 O76 077 O78 079 09 090 09 1 092 094 096 097 O99 10 100 101 102 109 Architectural occupations Aeronautical engineering occupations Electrical/electronics engineering occupations Civil engineering occupations Ceramic engineering occupations Mechanical engineering occupations Chemical engineering occupations Mining and petroleum engineering occupations Metallurgy and metallurgical engineering occupations Industrial engineering occupations Agricultural engineering occupations Marine engineering occupations Nuclear engineering Occupations Drafters, n.e.c. Surveying/cartographic occupations Occupations in architecture, engineering, and surveying, n.e.c. Occupations in mathematics and physical sciences Occupations in mathematics Occupations in astronomy Occupations in chemistry Occupations in physics Occupations in geology Occupations in meteorology * Occupations in mathematics and physical sciences, n.e.c. Occupations in life sciences Occupations in agricultural sciences Occupations in biological sciences Occupations in psychology Occupations in life sciences, n.e.c. Occupations in social sciences Occupations in economics Occupations in political science Occupations in history Occupations in sociology Occupations in anthropology Occupations in social sciences, n.e.c. Occupations in medicine and health Physicians and surgeons Osteopaths Dentists Veterinarians Pharmacists Registered nurses Therapists Dietitians Occupations in medical and dental technology Occupations in medicine and health, n.e.c. Occupations in education Occupations in college and university education Occupations in secondary school education Occupations in preschool, primary school, and kindergarten education Occupations in education of the handicapped Home economists and farm advisers Occupations in vocational education, n.e.c. Occupations in education, n.e.c. Occupations in museum, library, and archival sciences Librarians Archivists - Museum curators and related occupations Occupations in museum, library, and archival sciences, n.e.c. 11 1 10 | 1 || 119 12 | 20 129 13 | 3 | 132 1 37 1 39 14 141 142 143 144 1 49 15 150 151 152 153 1.59 16 | 60 1 6 1 162 163 164 1.65 166 168 169 18 180 181 182 183 184 | 85 186 187 188 189 19 191 193 194 195 196 1 97 1 98 199 20 201 202. 203 Occupations in law and jurisprudence Lawyers Judges Occupations in law and jurisprudence, II.C.C. Occupations in religion and theology Clergy Occupations in religion and theology, n.e.c. Occupations in writing Writers Editors: publication, broadcast, and script Interpreters and translators Occupations in writing, n.e.c. Occupations in art Commercial artists: designers and illustrators, graphic arts Environmental, product, and related designers Occupations in photography Fine artists: painters, sculptors, and related occupations Occupations in art, n.e.c. * occupations in entertainment and recreation Occupations in dramatics Occupations in dancing Occupations in music Occupations in athletics and sports Occupations in entertainment and recreation, n.e.c. Occupations in administrative specializations Accountants and auditors Budget and management systems analysis occupations Purchasing management occupations Sales and distribution management occupations Advertising management occupations Public relations management occupations Personnel administration occupations Inspectors and investigators, managerial and public service Occupations in administrative specializations, n.e.c. Managers and officials, n.e.c. Agriculture, forestry, and fishing industry managers and officials Mining industry managers and officials Construction industry managers and officials Manufacturing industry managers and officials Transportation, communication, and utilities industry managers and officials Wholesale and retail trade managers and officials Finance, insurance, and real estate managers and officials Service industry managers and officials Public administration managers and officials Miscellaneous managers and officials, n.e.c. Miscellaneous professional, technical, and managerial occupations Agents and appraisers, n.e.c. Radio operators Sound, film, and videotape recording, and reproduction occupations Occupations in social and welfare work Airplane pilots and navigators Ship captains, mates, pilots, and engineers Railroad conductors Miscellaneous professional, technical, and managerial occupations, n.e.c. CLERICAL AND SALES OCCUPATIONS Stenography, typing, filing, and related occupations Secretaries Stenographers Typists and typewriting-machine operators B/3 205 206 207 208 209 21 210 21 l 213 214 215 216 21 7 219 22 221 222 229 23 230 235 236 237 238 239 24 241 243 245 247 248 249 25 250 251 252 253 254 259 26 260 26 1 262 269 27 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 279 29 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 Interviewing clerks File clerks Duplicating-machine operators and tenders Mailing and miscellaneous office machine operators Stenography, typing, filing, and related occupations, n.e.c. Computing and account-recording occupations Bookkeepers and bookkeeping-machine operators Cashiers and tellers Electronic and electromechanical data processors Billing and rate clerks Payroll, timekeeping, and duty-roster clerks Accounting and statistical clerks Account-recording-machine operators, n.e.c. Computing and account-recording occupations, n.e.c. Production and stock clerks and related occupations Production clerks - Shipping, receiving, stock, and related clerical occupations Production and stock clerks and related occupations, n.e.c. : Information and message distribution occupations Hand delivery and distribution occupations Telephone operators Telegraph operators Information and reception clerks Accommodation clerks and gate and ticket agents Information and message distribution occupations, n.e.c. Miscellaneous clerical occupations Investigators, adjusters, and related occupations Government service clerks, n.e.c. Medical service clerks, n.e.c. Advertising-service clerks, n.e.c. Transportation-service clerks, n.e.c Miscellaneous clerical occupations, n.e.c. Sales occupations, services Sales occupations, real estate and insurance Sales occupations, business and financial services Sales occupations, transportation services Sales occupations, utilities Sales occupations, printing and advertising Sales occupations, services, n.e.c. Sales occupations, consumable commodities Sales occupations, agricultural and food products Sales occupations, textile products, apparel, and notions Sales occupations, chemicals, drugs, and sundries Sales occupations, miscellaneous consumable commodities, n.e.c. Sales occupations, commodities, n.e.c. Sales occupations, home furniture, furnishings, and appliances Sales occupations, electrical goods, except home appliances Sales occupations, farm and gardening equipment and supplies Sales occupations, transportation equipment, parts, and supplies Sales occupations, industrial and related equipment and supplies Sales occupations, business and commercial equipment and supplies Sales occupations, medical and scientific equipment and supplies Sales occupations, sporting, hobby, stationery, and related goods Sales occupations, miscellaneous commodities, n.e.c. Miscellaneous sales occupations Sales clerks Vending and door to door selling occupations Route sales and delivery occupations Solicitors Auctioneers Rental clerks Shoppers Sales promotion occupations Merchandise displayers 299 30 301 302 305 309 31 3 10 31 I 312 3 13 3.15 31 6 3 1 7 3.18 3 19 32 320 321 323 324 329 33 330 33 1 332 333 334 335 338 339 34 340 34 1 342 343 344 346 349 35 350 351 352 353 3.54 355 357 358 359 36 361 362 363 364 365 366 369 37 371 37.2 373 Miscellaneous sales occupations, n.e.c. SERVICE occupations Domestic service occupations Household and related work Launderers, private family Cooks, domestic Domestic service occupations, n.e.c. Food and beverage preparation and service occupations Hosts/hostesses and stewards/stewardesses, food and beverage service, except ship stewards/stewardesses Waiters/waitresses, and related food service occupations Bartenders Chefs and cooks, hotels and restaurants Miscellaneous cooks, except domestic Meatcutters, except in slaughtering and packing houses Miscellaneous food and beverage preparation occupations Kitchen workers n.e c Food and beverage preparation and service occupations, n.e.c. Lodging and related service occupations Boarding-house and lodging-house keepers Housekeepers, hotels and institutions Housecleaners, hotels, restaurants, and related establishments Bellhops and related occupations Lodging and related service occupations, n.e.c. Barbering, cosmetology, and related service occupations Barbers - Manicurists Hairdressers and cosmetologists Make-up occupations Masseurs and related occupations Bath attendants Embalmers and related occupations Barbering, cosmetology, and related service Occupations, n.e.c. Amusement and recreation service occupations Attendants, bowling alley and billiard parlor Attendants, golf course, tennis court, skating rink, and related facilities - Amusement device and concession attendants Gambling hall attendants Ushers Wardrobe and dressing-room attendants Amusement and recreation service occupations, n.e.c. Miscellaneous personal service occupations Ship stewards/stewardesses and related occupations Train attendants Hosts/hostesses and stewards/Stewardesses, n.e.c. Guides - Unlicensed birth attendants and practical nurses Attendants, hospitals, morgues, and related health services Baggage handlers Checkroom, locker room, and restroom attendants Miscellaneous personal service occupations, n.e.c. Apparel and furnishings service occupations Laundering occupations Dry cleaning occupations Pressing occupations Dyeing and related occupations Shoe and luggage repairer and related occupations Bootblacks and related occupations Apparel and furnishings service occupations, n.e.c. Protective service occupations Crossing tenders and bridge operators Security guards and correction officers, except crossing tenders Fire fighters, fire department 375 376 377 378 379 38 38 1 382 383 388 3.89 Police officers and detectives, public service Police officers and detectives, except in public service Sheriffs and bailiffs Armed forces enlisted personnel Protective service occupations, n.e.c. Building and related service occupations Porters and cleaners Janitors Building pest control service occupations Elevator operators Building and related service occupations, n.e.c. AGRICULTURAL, FISHERY, FORESTRY, AND RELATED 40 4() 1 402 403. 404 405 406 407. 408 409 41. 410 41 l 4 12. 41 3 4 18 419 42 421 429 44 44 l 442 443 446 447 449 45 451 452 453 454 455 459 46 46 l 50 500 501 502 503 504 505 509 51 510 51 1 512 5 13 OCCUPATIONS Plant farming occupations Grain farming occupations Vegetable farming occupations Fruit and nut farming occupations Field crop farming occupations, n.e.c. Horticultural specialty occupations Gardening and groundskeeping occupations Diversified crop farming occupations Plant life and related service occupations Plant farming and related occupations, n.e.c. Animal farming occupations Domestic animal farming occupations Domestic fowl farming occupations Game farming occupations Lower animal farming occupations Animal service occupations Animal farming occupations, n.e.c. Miscellaneous agricultural and related occupations General farming occupations Miscellaneous agricultural and related occupations, n.e.c. Fishery and related occupations Net, seine, and trap fishers Line fishers Fishers, miscellaneous equipment Aquatic life cultivation and related occupations Sponge and seaweed gatherers Fishery and related occupations, n.e.c. Forestry occupations Tree farming and related occupations Forest conservation occupations Occupations in harvesting forest products, except logging. Logging and related occupations Log grading, scaling, sorting, rafting, and related occupations Forestry occupations, n.e.c. g Hunting, trapping, and related occupations Hunting and trapping occupations PROCESSING OCCUPATIONS Occupations in processing of metal Electroplating occupations Dip plating occupations Melting, pouring, casting, and related occupations Pickling, cleaning, degreasing, and related occupations Heat-treating occupations Metal spraying, coating, and related occupations Occupations in processing of metal, n.e.c. Ore refining and foundry occupations Mixing and related occupations Separating, filtering, and related occupations Melting occupations Roasting occupations 5 14 515 5 18 519 52 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 529 53 530 532 533 534 535. 539 54 540 54 1 542 543 544 546 549 55 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 56 560 561 562 563 564 569 57 570 571 572 573 574 575 579 Pouring and casting occupations Crushing and grinding occupations Molders, coremakers, and related occupations Ore refining and foundry occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of food, tobacco, and related products Mixing, compounding, blending, kneading, shaping, and related occupations Separating, crushing, milling, chopping, grinding, and related occupations . Culturing, melting, fermenting, distilling, saturating, pickling, aging, and related occupations Heating, rendering, melting, drying, cooling, freezing, and related occupations Coating, icing, decorating, and related occupations Slaughtering, breaking, curing, and related occupations Cooking and baking occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of food, tobacco, and related products, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of paper and related materials Grinding, beating, and mixing occupations Cooking and drying occupations Cooling, bleaching, screening, washing, and related Occupations Calendering, sizing, coating, and related occupations Forming occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of paper and related materials, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of petroleum, coal, natural and manufactured gas, and related products Mixing and blending occupations Filtering, straining, and separating occupations Distilling, subliming, and carbonizing occupations Drying, heating, and melting occupations Grinding and crushing occupations Reacting occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of petroleum, coal, natural and manufactured gas, and related products, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of chemicals, plastics, synthetics, rubber, paint, and related products Mixing and blending occupations Filtering, straining, and separating occupations Distilling occupations Heating, baking, drying, seasoning, melting, and heat-treating occupations Coating, calendering, laminating, and finishing occupations Grinding and crushing occupations Casting and molding occupations, n.e.c. Extruding occupations Reacting occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of chemicals, plastics, synthetics, rubber, paint, and related products, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of wood and wood products Mixing and related occupations Wood preserving and related occupations Saturating, coating, and related occupations, n.e.c. Drying, seasoning, and related occupations Grinding and chopping occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of wood and wood products, n.e.c. Occupations in processing of stone, clay, glass, and related products Crushing, grinding, and mixing occupations Separating occupations Melting occupations Baking, drying, and heat-treating occupations Impregnating, coating, and glazing occupations Forming occupations Occupations in processing of stone, clay, glass, and related products, n.e.c. B/5. 58 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 589 59 590 599 60 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 609 61 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 61 7 619 62/63 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 637 638 639 640 64 1 649 65 650 651 652 653 654 Occupations in processing of leather, textiles, and related products Shaping, blocking, stretching, and tentering occupations Separating, filtering, and drying occupations Washing, steaming, and saturating occupations Ironing, pressing, glazing, staking, calendering, and embossing occupations Mercerizing, coating, and laminating occupations Singeing, cutting, shearing, shaving, and napping occupations Felting and fulling occupations Brushing and shrinking occupations Occupations in processing of leather, textiles, and related products, n.e.c. Processing occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in processing products from assorted materials Miscellaneous processing occupations, n.e.c. MACHINE TRADES OCCUPATIONS Metal machining occupations Machinists and related occupations Toolmakers and related occupations Gear machining occupations Abrading occupations Turning occupations Milling, shaping, and planing occupations Boring occupations Sawing occupations Metal machining occupations, n.e.c. Metalworking occupations, n.e.c. Hammer forging occupations Press forging occupations Forging occupations, n.e.c. Sheet and bar rolling occupations Extruding and drawing occupations Punching and shearing occupations Fabricating machine occupations Forming occupations, n.e.c. Miscellaneous metalworking occupations, n.e.c. Mechanics and machinery repairers Motorized vehicle and engineering equipment mechanics and repairers Aircraft mechanics and repairers Rail equipment mechanics and repairers Marine mechanics and repairers Farm mechanics and repairers Engine, power transmission, and related mechanics Metalworking machinery mechanics Printing and publishing mechanics and repairers Textile machinery and equipment mechanics and repairers Special industry machinery mechanics General industry mechanics and repairers Powerplant mechanics and repairers Ordnance and accessories mechanics and repairers Business and commercial machine repairers Utilities service mechanics and repairers Miscellaneous occupations in machine installation and repair Mechanics and machinery repairers, n.e.c. Paperworking occupations Paper cutting, winding, and related occupations Folding, creasing, scoring, and gluing occupations Paperworking occupations, n.e.c. Printing occupations Typesetters and composers Printing press occupations Printing machine occupations Bookbinding-machine operators and related occupations Typecasters and related occupations 659 66 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 669 67 670 673 674 675 676 677 6.79 68 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 689 69 690 691 692 693 694 699 70 700 701 703 704 705 706 709 71 710 71 1 7 12 713 71.4 715 71.6 Printing occupations, n.e.c. Wood machining occupations Cabinetmakers Patternmakers Sanding occupations -* Shearing and shaving occupations Turning occupations Milling and planing occupations Boring occupations Sawing occupations Wood machining occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in machining stone, clay, glass, and related materials Stonecutters and related occupations Abrading occupations Turning occupations Planing and shaping occupations, n.e.c. Boring and punching occupations Chipping, cutting, sawing, and related occupations & e & a . . Occupations in machining stone, clay, glass, and related materials, n.e.c. Textile occupations Carding, combing, drawing, and related occupations Twisting, beaming, warping, and related occupations Spinning occupations - Weavers and related occupations Hosiery knitting occupations Knitting occupations, except hosiery Punching, cutting, forming, and related occupations Tufting occupations Textile occupations, n.e.c. Machine trades occupations, n.e.c. Plastics, synthetics, rubber, and leather working occupations Occupations in fabrication of insulated wire and cable Occupations in fabrication of products from assorted materials Modelmakers, patternmakers, and related occupations Occupations in fabrication of ordnance, ammunition, and related products, n.e.c. - Miscellaneous machine trades occupations, n.e.c. BENCHWORK OCCUPATIONS Occupations in fabrication, assembly, and repair of metal products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication, assembly, and repair of jewelry, silverware, and related products Occupations in fabrication, assembly, and repair of tools, and related products Occupations in assembly and repair of sheetmetal products, II .C.C. Engravers, etchers, and related occupations Filing, grinding, buffing, cleaning, and polishing occupations, Ił.C.C. Metal unit assemblers and adjusters, n.e.c. Miscellaneous occupations in fabrication, assembly, and repair of metal products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of scientific, medical, photographic, optical, horological, and related products Occupations in fabrication and repair of instruments for measuring, controlling, and indicating physical characteristics Occupations in fabrication and repair of optical instruments Occupations in fabrication and repair of surgical, medical, and dental instruments and supplies Occupations in fabrication and repair of ophthalmic goods Occupations in fabrication and repair of photographic equipment and supplies - - Occupations in fabrication and repair of watches, clocks, and parts Occupations in fabrication and repair of engineering and scientific instruments and equipment, n.e.c. By 6 719 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 73 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 740 74.1 742 749 75 750 754 76 760 76 | 762 763 764 769 77 770 771 772 773 Occupations in fabrication and repair of scientific and medical apparatus, photographic and optical goods, horological, and related products, n.e.c. Occupations in assembly and repair of electrical equipment Occupations in assembly and repair of radio and television receiving sets and phonographs Occupations in assembly and repair of motors, generators, and related products Occupations in assembly and repair of communications equipment Occupations in assembly and repair of electrical appliances and fixtures Occupations in winding and assembling coils, magnets, armatures, and related products Occupations in assembly of light bulbs and electronic tubes Occupations in assembly and repair of electronic components and accessories, n.e.c. Occupations in assembly of storage batteries Occupations in fabrication of electrical wire and cable Occupations in assembly and repair of electrical equipment, In , C.C. Occupations in fabrication and repair of products made from assorted materials Occupations in fabrication and repair of musical instruments and parts Occupations in fabrication and repair of games and toys Occupations in fabrication and repair of sporting goods Occupations in fabrication and repair of pens, pencils, and office and artists’ materials, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of notions Occupations in fabrication and repair of jewelry, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of ordnance and accessories Occupations in fabrication of ammunition, fireworks, explosives, and related products Occupations in fabrication and repair of products made from assorted materials, n. e. c. Painting, decorating, and related occupations Painters, brush Painters, spray Staining, waxing, and related occupations Painting, decorating, and related occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of plastics, synthetics, rubber, and related products Occupations in fabrication and repair of tires, tubes, tire treads, and related products Laying out and cutting occupations, n.e.c. Fitting, shaping, cementing, finishing, and related occupations, Il. C. C. Occupations in fabrication and repair of rubber and plastic footwear Occupations in fabrication and repair of miscellaneous plastics products Occupations in fabrication and repair of plastics, synthetics, rubber, and related products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of wood products Bench carpenters and related occupations Occupations in laying out, cutting, carving, shaping, and sanding wood products, n.e.c. Occupations in assembling wood products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of furniture, n.e.c. Cooperage occupations Occupations in fabrication and repair of wood products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of sand, stone, clay, and glass products Occupations in fabrication and repair of jewelry, ornaments, and related products Stone cutters and carvers Glass blowing, pressing, shaping, and related occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in coloring and decorating brick, tile, and related products B/7 774 775 776 777 779 78 780 78.1 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 79 79() 794 795 80 800 80 1 804 805 806 807 809 81 8 10 81 1 8 12 813 8 I 4 815 8 16 8 1.9 82 820 82 | 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 Occupations in fabrication and repair of pottery and porcelain WarC Grinding, filing, polishing, frosting, etching, cleaning, and related occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of asbestos and polishing products, abrasives, and related materials Modelmakers, patternmakers, moldmakers, and related occupations - Occupations in fabrication and repair of sand, stone, clay, and glass products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication and repair of textile, leather, and related products Occupations in upholstering and in fabrication and repair of stuffed furniture, mattresses, and related products Laying out, marking, cutting, and punching Occupations, n.e.c. Hand sewers, menders, embroiders, knitters, and related occupations, n.e.c. Fur and leather working occupations Occupations in fabrication and repair of hats, caps, gloves, and related products Tailors and dressmakers Sewing machine Operators, garment Sewing machine operators, nongarment Occupations in fabrication and repair of footwear Occupations in fabrication and repair of textile, leather, and related products, n.e.c. Bench work occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in preparation of food, tobacco, and related products, n.e.c. Occupations in fabrication of paper products, n.e.c. Gluing Occupations, n.e.c. STRUCTURAL WORK OCCUPATIONS Occupations in metal fabricating, n.e.c. Riveters, n.e.c. : Fitting, bolting, screwing, and related occupations Tinsmiths, coppersmiths, and sheet metal workers Boilermakers Transportation equipment assemblers and related occupations Body workers, transportation equipment Miscellaneous occupations in metal fabricating, n.e.c. Welders, cutters, and related occupations Arc welders and cutters Gas welders Resistance welders Brazing, braze-welding, and soldering occupations Solid state welders Electron-beam; electroslag; thermit; induction; and laser-beam welders Thermal cutters and arc cutters Welders, cutters, and related occupations, n.e.c. Electrical assembling, installing, and repairing occupations Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of generators, motors, accessories, and related powerplant equipment Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of transmission and distribution lines and circuits Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of wire communication, detection and signaling equipment Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of electronic communication, detection, and signaling equipment Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of lighting equipment and building wiring, n.e.c. Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of transportation and materials handling equipment, n.e.c. Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of industrial apparatus, n.e.c. Occupations in assembly, installation, and repair of large household appliances and similar commercial and industrial equipment - Occupations in fabrication, installation, and repair of electrical and electronics products, n.e.c. 829 840 84.1 842 843 844 845 849 85 850 851 853 859 86 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 869 89 89 | 899 90 900 902 903 904 905 906 909 91 910 9 | 1 912 913 9 14 91.5 919 92 920 921 922 929 93 930 931 932 933 934 939 95 950 951 952 Occupations in installation and repair of electrical products, 953 Il .C.C. 954 Painting, plastering, waterproofing, cementing, and related 955 occupations 956 Construction and maintenance painters and related occupations 959 Paperhangers º 96 Plasterers and related occupations Waterproofing and related Occupations 960 Cement and concrete finishing and related occupations 961 Transportation equipment painters and related occupations 962 Painting, plastering, waterproofing, cementing, and related occupations, n.e.c. 969 Excavating, grading, paving, and related occupations 97 Excavating, grading, and related occupations 970 Drainage and related occupations 97 l Paving occupations, asphalt and concrete 972 Excavating, grading, paving, and related occupations, n.e.c. 973 Construction occupations, n.e.c. 974 Carpenters and related occupations 976 Brick and stone masons and tile setters % Plumbers, gas fitters, steam fitters, and related occupations Asbestos and insulation workers Floor laying and finishing occupations Glaziers and related occupations Roofers' and related occupations Miscellaneous construction occupations, n.e.c. Structural work occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in structural maintenance, n.e.c. Miscellaneous structural work occupations, n.e.c. MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS Motor freight occupations Concrete-mixing-truck drivers Dump-truck drivers Truck drivers, inflammables Trailer-truck drivers Truck drivers, heavy Truck drivers, light Motor freight occupations, n.e.c. Transportation occupations, n.e.c. Railroad transportation occupations Water transportation occupations Air transportation occupations Passenger transportation occupations, n.e.c. Pumping and pipeline transportation occupations Attendants and servicers, parking lots and automotive service facilities - Miscellaneous transportation occupations, n.e.c. Packaging and materials handling occupations Packaging occupations Hoisting and conveying occupations Occupations in moving and storing materials and products, n.e.c. Packaging and materials handling occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in extraction of minerals Earth boring, drilling, cutting, and related occupations Blasting occupations Loading and conveying operations Crushing occupations Screening and related occupations Occupations in extraction of minerals, n.e.c. Occupations in production and distribution of utilities Stationary engineers Firers and related occupations Occupations in generation, transmission, and distribution of electric light and power Occupations in production and distribution of gas Occupations in filtration, purification, and distribution of water Occupations in disposal of refuse and sewage Occupations in distribution of steam Occupations in production and distribution of utilities, n.e.c. Amusement, recreation, motion picture, radio and television occupations, n.e.c. Motion picture projectionists Models, stand-ins, and extras, n.e.c. Occupations in motion picture, television, and theatrical productions, n.e.c. Miscellaneous amusement and recreation occupations, n.e.c. Occupations in graphic art work Art work occupations, brush, spray, or pen Photoengraving occupations Lithographers and related occupations Hand compositors, typesetters, and related occupations Electrotypers, stereotypers, and related occupations Darkroom occupations n e.c Bookbinders and related occupations Occupations in graphic art work, n.e.c. B/8 Reference C. Explanation of Data, People and Things M REFERENCE C Explanation of Data, People and Things The second set of three digits of the DOT codes represent the worker functions ratings of tasks performed in each occupation. These ratings are based on the premise that every job requires a worker to function in some degree to Data, People and Things. These relationships are identified and explained below. They appear in the form of three list- ings arranged in each instance from the relatively simple to the com- plex in such a manner that each successive relatiºnship indicates those that are simpler and excludes the more complex.3 The identi- fications attached to these relationships are referred to as worker functions and provide standard terminology for use in summarizing exactly what a worker does on the job. A job's relationship to Data, People and Things can be expressed in terms of the lowest number function in each sequence. These functions taken together indicate the total level of complexity at which the worker performs. The fourth, fifth and sixth digits of the occupa- tional code numbers reflect relationships of Data, People and Things, respectively. These digits express a job's relationship to Data, People and Things by identifying the highest appropriate function in each listing as reflected by the following table: DATA (4th digit) PEOPLE (5th digit) THINGS (6th digit) 0 Synthesizing 0 Mentoring 0 Setting-Up 1 Coordinating 1 Negotiating 1 Precision Working 2 Analyzing 2 Instructing 2 Operating-Controlling 3 Compiling 3 Supervising 3 Driving-Operating 4 Computing 4 Diverting 4 Manipulating 5 Copying 5 Persuading 5 Tending 6 Comparing 6 Speaking-Signaling 6 Feeding-Offbearing 7 Serving 7 Handling 8 Taking Instructions- Helping 39 As each of the relationships of People represents a wide range of complexity, resulting in considerable overlap among occupations, their arrangement is somewhat arbitrary and can be considered a hierarchy only in the most general sense. 40 Only those relationships which are occupationally significant in terms of requirements of the job are reflected in the code numbers. The incidental relationships which every worker has to Data, People and Things, but which do not seriously affect successful performance of the essential duties of the job, are not reflected. C/1 Definitions of Worker Functions DATA: Information, knowledge, and conceptions, related to data, people or things, obtained by observation, investigation, interpretation, visualization, and mental creation. Data are intangible and include numbers, words, symbols, ideas, concepts, and oral verbalization. 0 Synthesizing: Integrating analyses of data to discover facts and/or develop knowledge concepts or interpretations. 1 Coordinating: Determining time, place, and sequence of operations or action to be taken on the basis of analysis of data; executing determination and/or reporting on events. 2 Analyzing: Examining and evaluating data. Presenting alternative actions in relation to the evaluation is fre- quently involved. - 3 Compiling: Gathering, collating, or classifying informa- tion about data, people, or things. Reporting and/or carrying out a prescribed action in relation to the infor- mation is frequently involved. 4 Computing: Performing arithmetic operations and reporting on and/or carrying out a prescribed action in relation to them. Does not include counting. 5 Copying: Transcribing, entering, or posting data. 6 Comparing: Judging the readily observable functional , structural, or compositional characteristics (whether similar to or divergent from obvious standards) of data, people, or things. PEOPLE: Human beings; also animals dealt with on an individual basis as if they were human. 0 Mentoring: Dealing with individuals in terms of their total personality in order to advise, counsel, and/or guide them with regard to problems that may be resolved by legal, scientific, clinical, spiritual, and/or other professional principles. \ 1 Negotiating: Exchanging ideas, information, and opinions with others to formulate policies and programs and/or arrive jointly at decisions, conclusions, or solutions. 2 Instructing: Teaching subject matter to others, or train- ing others (including animals) through explanation, demon- stration, and supervised practice; or making recommenda- tions on the basis of technical disciplines. C/2 3 Supervising: Determining or interpreting work procedures for a group of workers, assigning specific duties to them, maintaining harmonious relations among them, and promoting efficiency. A variety of responsibilities is involved in this function. 4 Diverting: Amusing others. (Usually accomplished through the medium of stage, screen, television, or radio.) 5 Persuading: Influencing others in favor of a product, service, or point of view. 6 Speaking-Signaling: Talking with and/or signaling people to convey or exchange information. Includes giving assignments and/or directions to helpers or assistants. 7 Serving: Attending to the needs or requests of people or animals or the expressed or implicit wishes of people. Immediate response is involved. - 8 Taking Instructions-Helping: Helping applies to "non- learning" helpers. No variety of responsibility is involved in this function. THINGS: Inanimate objects as distinguished from human beings, sub- stances or materials; machines, tools, equipment and products. A thing is tangible and has shape, form and other physical Characteristics. - 0 Setting Up: Adjusting machines or equipment by replacing or altering tools, jigs, fixtures, and attachments to prepare them to perform their functions, change their performance, or restore their proper functioning if they break down. Workers who set up one or a number of machines for other workers or who set up and personally operate a variety of machines are included here. 1 Precision Working: Using body members and/or tools or work aids to work, move, guide, or place objects or materials in situations where ultimate responsibility for the attain- ment of standards occurs and selection of appropriate tools, objects, or materials, and the adjustment of the tool to the task require exercise of considerable judgment. 2 Operating-Controlling: Starting, stopping, controlling, and adjusting the progress of machines or equipment. Operating machines involves setting up and adjusting the machine or material (s) as the work progresses. Control- ling involves observing gages, dials, etc., and turning valves and other devices to regulate factors such as temperature, pressure, flow of liquids, speed of pumps, and reactions of materials. C/3 Driving-Operating: Starting, stopping, and controlling the actions of machines or equipment for which a course must be steered, or which must be guided, in order to fab- ricate, process, and/or move things or people. Involves Such activities as observing gages and dials; estimating distances and determining speed and direction of other objects; turning cranks and wheels; pushing or pulling gear lifts or levers. Includes such machines as cranes, conveyor systems, tractors, furnace charging machines, paving machines and hoisting machines. Excludes manually powered machines, such as handtrucks and dollies, and power assisted machines, such as electric wheelbarrows and handt rucks. - Manipulating: Using body members, tools, or special devices to work, move, guide, or place objects or materi- als. Involves some latitude for judgment with regard to precision attained and selecting appropriate tool, object, or material, although this is readily manifest. Tending: Starting, stopping, and observing the functions of machines and equipment. Involves adjusting materials or controls of the machine, such as changing guides, adjusting timers and temperature gages, turning valves to allow flow of materials, and flipping switches in res- ponse to lights. Little judgment is involved in making these adjustments. - Feeding-Offbearing: Inserting, throwing, dumping, or placing materials in or removing them from machines or equipment which are automatic or tended or operated by other workers. - Handling: Using body members, handtools, and/or special devices to work, move or carry objects or materials. Involves little or no latitude for judgment with regard to attainment of standards or in selecting appropriate tool , object, or material . C/4 Reference D. Relating General Education A* (GED) to Career Planning REFERENCE D Relating General Education Development (GED) to Career Planning Each occupation in the D0T has been assigned a series of subcodes which provide supplementary information about the occupation. One of these subcodes is for General Education Development (GED). The GED code is a three-digit number which indicates the reasoning (R), mathematical (M) and language (L) development levels that a worker should possess upon entering a given job. - GED levels range from one (1), the lowest level of complexity, to six (6), the highest level of complexity. The GED levels are cumula- tive; that is, each ascending level indicates a set of abilities and knowledges which are required in addition to all the abilities described at the lower levels. For example, a GED level of (R) 3, (M) 3, and (L) 3 means that a person must possess all the abilities listed in GED levels 1, 2 and 3 for reasoning, mathematics and language. The following charts, taken from Relating General Educational Develop- ment to Career Planning,41 further detail each of the GED's six levels for each factor (reasoning, mathematics and language) in terms of a com- posite of what is currently being taught in traditional academic settings in the United States. These charts do not address experimental or highly specialized training programs; therefore, the mathematical and language terminology may differ from that utilized in nontraditional settings. It should be noted that the descriptions of the GED levels associated with the educational achievement composites differ from those in the GED scale on page 41. This difference is due to the fact that the publication which contained the educational composites was published in 1971 while the revised GED scale was issued one year later. The Depart- ment of Labor, at the present time, does not have any plans to revise the publication, Relating General Educational Development to Career- Planning, in which the educational attainment composites are related to the GED levels. However, the basic principles and concepts remain the same and educators have found that they are still useful. Therefore, the charts relating educational attainment and GED levels are being included in this publication. The information contained on the following pages can aid in the devel op- ment of a curriculum which is reflective of occupational requirements in terms of levels of reasoning, mathematics and language needed for successful performance on the job. Pages 17 and 18 of this publica- tion provide additional information about and specific examples for the utilization of GED levels for curriculum development. 41 U.S. Department of Labor, Relating General Educational Development to Career Planning (Washington: TU.S. Government Printing Office, 1971). D/i G|É) |&WG|| || (Grades 1-3) REASONING DEVELOPMENT: Apply common sense under- standing to carry out simple one- or two-step instructions. Deal With Standardized situations With occasional or no variables in or from these situations encountered on the job. MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT: Counting and addition and Read, speak and print subtraction of two-place simple sentences contain- numbers. Develop familiarity ing subject, verb, and With standard units of mea- object, using present and Surement, and With basic past tenses. measuring equipment, Such as clocks, rulers, and Scales. Counting: Space Walue: Roman Numeral S : Ordinal Numbers: Addition: Subtraction: Multiplication: Division: Fractions: Terms and Symbols: Measurement: MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM By twos, threes, fours, and fives. Understanding the principle of place value of whole numbers. Column value (in multiples of 10) in a series of digits: the number 6437 presents 7 ones; 3 tens; 4 hundreds; and 6 thousands. Value of zero as placeholder; difference between 470, 407, 47. Understanding principles of notation. Symbol to right, add: XI = 10+1. Symbol to left, subtract: IX = 10–1. To 31st. Learning proper endings: 1st; 2nd; 3rd; 4th. 3-place numbers: 567 Decimal as ſt: 1.25 +642 + .35 3-place numbers: 359 Decimal as ſt: 3.27 –216 -1. 16 1-digit multiplier: 2.05 x .3 1-digit divisor: 2 / 426 Addition of simple fractions. Knowledge of signs such as -, +, +, ×, / © Introduction to terms such as sum, remainder, difference, multiplier, divisor. Read clock, calendar, thermometer, yardstick, Scales. Knowledge of units such as teaspoon, tableSpoon, Cup, pint, quart, inch, foot, yard, dozen, ounce. D/1 Geometric Concepts: Practical Applications: Punctuation: Capitalization: Grammar: Reference Works: Spelling: Reading: Composition: Speaking: Handwriting: Recognize geometric forms such as line, square, triangle, rectangle, cube, cylinder, sphere. Under- stand meaning of terms such as "volume" and "perimeter." Perform the four basic arithmetic operations with parts of dollar. LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Use of period, question mark, comma, exclamation point, quotation marks. Names of places, persons, days, months, years, titles. Rote learning of correct usage of present and past tenses of common verbs, such as: run, do and go; and pronouns, Such as: I, me, he, him, they, them. Introduction to the use of the dictionary and encyclopedia. Learning to spell, through repetition and correction, Words which are part of everyday Vocabulary. Learning phonetic and structural principles. Introduction to the printed word. Emphasis placed on relating written word to spoken word; acquisition of vocabulary; reinforcing correct grammatical usage; stimulating thought. & Emphasis on legibility, spelling punctuation and initial capitalization, word order, and forming complete sentences and paragraphs. Learning to participate in conversations and discussions. Emphasis on clarity, enunciation, pronunciation, grammar, and voice modulation. Oral reports, such as "Show and Tell," including information such as "who, what, where, when, why." Mainly manuscript printing; introduction to cursive writing in 2nd or 3rd grade. D/2 G|É) ſewell ? (Grades 4-6) REASONING DEVELOPMENT: Apply common sense under- standing to carry out de- tailed but uninvolved Written or Oral instruc- tions. Deal with problems involving a few concrete Variables in or from standardized situations. MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT: Perform the four basic arith- metic operations, using whole numbers, and common and deci- mal fractions. Develop know- ledge of standard units of measure, and their inter- relationships. LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT: Read, Write, and speak compound and complex sentences using adjectives and adverbs, and Varying word order in phrases, clauses and sentences. Discern and organize facts and opinions for Written and oral Commu- nication. Numbers: Counting: Place Walue: Addition: Subtraction: Multiplication: Division: Fractions: Part-Whole Relationships: Geometric Concepts: Measurement: MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM Read and write 7-digit numbers. through "thousands." Learn ordinal S By fractions and decimal fractions. Place values of numbers to left and right of decimal point. Multi-digit columns. Multi-digit columns. Two or three-digit multipliers. Two or three-digit divisors. Add, subtract, multiply, and divide common and decimal fractions, mixed numbers, improper fractions. Introduction to ratio and rate, percent; change fractions to decimal fractions and to percent. Introduction to reasoning and analysis of problems such as finding a part of a number; finding the whole when a part is given. Learning meanings of terms such as radius, diameter, perimeter, circumference, area of rectangle and Volume. Construct graphs, charts, and tables. Construct simple geographic forms such as arcs, triangles and perpendiculars. Learn relationships of standard units of measurement to each other. Convert units of measure to smaller or larger units, such as inches to feet, acres to Square miles, hours to days, minutes to seconds, or ounces to pounds. D/3 LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Oºunctation: - Apostrophe, hyphen, colon. Grammar: - Learn to use mature sentence forms (compound and - complex) with variation of Word order in phrases, clauses, and sentences. Introduction to comparison of objectives and adverbs; Compound subject and predicate; agreement of subject and verb; common and proper nouns; personal pronouns; singular and plural forms. Reference Works: Study of the dictionary to learn syllabication accent - and diacritial marks such as macron (-), brewe (v), double dot and single dot as an aid to pronunciation. Study of road maps, time tables, and entertainment guides to determine distances between cities, report on transportation schedules and discuss merits of available entertainment. Obtain library card and locate books, using index file. Reading: Learn roots, prefixes, and suffixes. Learn to read discriminately, distinguishing between essential and unessential material. Enrich vocabulary with wide selection of reading material. Introduction to magazines, newspaper, bulletins, etc. O Composition: Write reports on class discussions, hobbies, and trips, with emphasis on variety of sentence structure, grammar, Selection of words to clearly express thought, and reinforcing and increasing vocabulary. Make outlines; practice techniques of letter writing and news writing. Speaking: t Practice reading aloud to improve enunciation, pro- nunciation, inflection, and phrasing. Play part in a skit, or act out a scene based on own experience to learn to express feelings vocally. Learn and practice Courtesies in social situations such as allowing others to express their viewpoints without interruption or ridicule. Relate personal experiences to group. Handwriting: Cursive writing; emphasis on legibility and facility in writing. . D/4 G|É) ||éWG|| 3 (Grades 7-8) REASONING DEVELOPMENT: Apply common sense under- standing to carry out in- Structions furnished in written, oral, or diagram- matic form. Deal with problems involving several ConCrete Variables in or from Standardized situa- tions. MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT: Selective reading of text books, and other material to extract essential theme or idea. Compose themes, reports and essays following rules of grammar, spelling, neat- ness and format. Compute discount, interest, percentage, Surface areas, values, weights, and mea- sures, using four basic arithmetic operations. Whole Numbers: Fractions: Percentage Formulas: Measurements: Graphs: Percentage MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM graph. Mastery of the four basic arithmetic operations. Emphasis on speed and accuracy in computation. Extension to 4- and 5-digit multipliers and divisors. Mastery of the four basic arithmetic operations in common, decimal and improper fractions and mixed numbers. Apply knowledge to solve "story problems." Develop speed and accuracy in changing fractions into percent and percent into fractions. Memorize most common equivalents, such as halves, quarters, eighths, fifths, thirds, sixths, and twelfths, and mentally convert time to decimal fractions and percents. . . Memorize and apply formulas to solve "story problems," dS . P = RB R B =P. =P B R Perform the four basic arithmetic functions to Solve problems involving different units of same type of measurement, a S : 4 wks. 6 days 32 hrs. +2 whºs. 3 days 25 hrs. Time: Learn to construct and interpret line, bar, and picture Convert degrees to percent to draw circle graphs. - - Apply knowledge of percentage to compute interest, discount, etc. + D/5 O Geometry: Algebra: Ratio & Proportion: Punctuation: Reference Works: Handwriting: Grammar: Reading: Composition: Speaking: Recognize and understand meanings of terms such as horizontal, vertical, perpendicular, oblique and obtuse. Learn number of degrees in a circle, relationship between angles and degrees, types of triangles: equi- lateral, isosceles, right and obtuse. Types of parallelograms: oblong, square, rhomboid, and rhombus. Learn formulas for finding area of geometric figures. Learn use of symbols for numbers, terms such as exponent and power. Learn to find square roots. Learn to use ratio and proportion to solve problems. LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Comma, colon, semi-colon, dash, parentheses, quotation marks, hyphen, abbreviations. - Utilize dictionary to learn alphabetical order, guide works, diacritical marks, synonyms and antonyms. Use encyclopedia, atlases, magazines, and source books to perpare class assignments. Develop individualized style of writing. Learn concepts of person, gender, number, case, tense, mood, and voice. Learn kinds of verbs, nouns, pro- nouns, adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions. Learn to diagram sentences. I.earn normal inverted word order, contractions, agreement of subjects and Verbs, pronouns, and antecedents. * Read to find main thought or idea of a paragraph. Locate topic and summary sentence, and identify details and relate them to central thought. Prepare themes, reports, and essays, with greater emphasis placed on punctuation, spelling, grammar, format, style, neatness, arrangement, and comprehensive coverage of subject matter. Practice speaking before an audience to acquire poise, self-control, and confidence. Participate as group leader or group member in planned informal discussion. Participate in class elections and persuade others to vote for him or his candidate. D/6 (Grades 9–12) (jāſ) ||éWG|| 4. REASONING DEVELOPMENT: MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT: Apply principles of rat- Perform arithmetic, algebraic Speak on a variety of ional systems to solve and geometric operations as subjects, or compose busi- practical problems and applied to standard Situations; mess letters, reports, deal with a variety of perform shop mathematics summaries or expositions concrete Variables in operations in practical appli- conforming to rules of situations where only cation to the manual arts. grammar, continuity, limited Standardization diction, coordination, exists, interpret a - length of harmony and variety of instructions sequences of sentences furnished in Written, and paragraphs. oral, diagrammatic or scheduled form. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM Algebra: Formal study of number systems; sets, and set operation. Operations on polynomials and rational expressions; solution of equations and inequalities; use of deduction and proof. Study of the systems of real numbers; linear, quadratic, rational, exponential, logarithmic, angle, and circular functions; inverse functions; related algebraic functions, limits and continuity, probability, and stat- istical inference. Geometry: Study of deductive axiomatic geometry, plane, and solid, using the properties of real numbers; the introduction and use of rectangular coordinates. Extension of trig- onometry and solid geometry. Technical/Vocational School Shop Math: & Review and extension of principles of common and decimal fractions, percentage, ratio, and proportion. Practical computation, logarithms, slide rule. Practical algebra. Metric geometry. Essentials of trigonometry. Formulas for computing ratios of pulleys and gears. Practical physics: formulas for work and power, etc. LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Punctuation: Review and mastery of all rules of punctuation and - capitalization. O Reference Works: Dictionary, encyclopedia, atlas, thesaurus, manuals, periodicals, newspapers, journals, books, and play reviews. D/7 Grammar: Mastery and facility in the use of the rules and concepts of person, gender, number, Case, tense and mood. Parts of Speech: Werbs: Strong and weak, transitive and intransitive, auxiliary, regular. Conjugation. Nouns: Common and proper, collective, concrete and abstract inflections; gender. Pronouns: Personal, demonstrative, relative, numerical, reciprocal. Adjectives: Common, proper, descriptive, limiting, articles position in sentence; comparative degrees. Adverbs: Simple, conjunctive; forms; comparison. Conjunctions: Coordinating, subordinating. Interjections. Prepositions. Reading: - Variety of textbooks; fiction and non-fiction; news- papers; magazines. O Compositions: Preparation of outlines; preparation of themes, empha- sizing length, harmony, sequence, and variety of sentences and paragraph structure. Selection of word- age according to subject matter and audience. Coor- dination, subordination and parallelism of thoughts. Speaking: Participation in panel discussions and dramatizations. Practice of social introductions and other amenities. Presentation of impromptu speeches to develop skill in extemporaneous speaking. D/8 (College 1–2) G|É) |g\WG|| 5 REASONING DEVELOPMENT: MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT: Apply principles of logi- Apply knowledge of estab- Read or write speeches, cal or scientific thinking lished statistical and book and play reviews, to define problems, col- mathematical techniques scientific and technical lect data, establish facts in the analysis and eval- materials, abstracts, and draw valid conclusions. uation of data. financial reports and Interpret an extensive legal documents. Be variety of technical in- conversant in the theory Structions, in books, - - principles and methods manuals, or mathematical - of effective and per- or diagrammatic form. suasive speaking in- Deal with several abstract cluding voice, diction or concrete variables. - and phonetics, in dis- cussion and debate. MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM College Algebra: Exponents and logarithms; linear equations, quadratic equation, mathematical induction, and binomial theorem. General Math: General introduction to the concepts of algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Calculus: Elementary concepts of analytic geometry; differentiation and integration of algebraic functions and transcendental functions with application. Wector concepts; improper integrals, polar coordination and infinite series. Integration and partial differentiations; solid geometry; differential equation. Introduction to Development of propositional and predicate calculi, basic Mathematical Logic: sematic concepts and elementary intuitive set theory. Introduction to Matrix Elementary theory of finite vector spaces, determinates, Theory: equivalence, matrices with polynomial elements, similarity of matrices. Statistics: Graphic presentations illustrating average, dispersions, quartiles and percentiles, frequency distribution, reliability, and validity of tests. Applied to psychol- ogy and education, analysis of variance, correlation techniques, chi-square, and sampling techniques. Applied to busienss and economics, introduction to the principles and use of linear programming, game theory and queuing theory. D/9 Mathematics of Finance: Factor Analysis: Quality Control Techniques: Introduction to Mathematical Probability: Reading: Composition: | Logic: Rhetoric: Creative Writing: Narrative Writing: Playwriting: Speaking: Interest and discount, annuities, valuation of stocks and bonds; sinking funds, amortization, Valuation of depletable assets. Matrix theory as applied to factor analysis; intro- duction to concepts of factor analysis and their utility in phases of research. Application of probability and distribution theory to industrial control problems; use of quality charts; acceptance sampling plans. Probability distributions, Bayes' theorem and postulate Bernoulli's theorem and its experimental verification; mathematical expectation; laws of large numbers. LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Literature, book, and play reviews, scientific and technical journals, abstract, financial reports, legal , historical and medical documents, periodicals. Analysis and practice of expository techniques with emphasis on organization of material and development of unity. Study of the principles of inductive and deductive reasoning such as testing evidence, validity of generalizations, and cause and effect relationships to detect fallacies in arguments and to avoid these errors in own writing. Study of the collection, arrangement, and expression of subject matter to persuade or instill an acceptance of ideas in the mind of the reader. Develop a free and independent skill in writing, based on own knowledge and experience. Develop a sequential and descriptive style of writing. Study and application of theory of dramatic writing. Effective Speaking: Study in the selection, organization of material and delivery of speech. Development of Voice control, poise, and confidence. Persuasive Speaking: Emphasis on composition of speech and principles of persuasion. Phonetics: Study and classification of sounds of speech. D/10 Speaking: Discussion and Debate: Study of types and principles of public and group discussions. Methods in leading discussion; practice in argumentation and debate. Voice and Diction: Study of standards of speech. Record speech and study recording to develop voice quality and control volume, pitch, and rate. D/11 G|É) ||éWG|| 6 (College 3-4) REASONING DEVELOPMENT: Apply principles of log- ical and Scientific think- ing to a wide range of intellectual and practical problems. Deal with non- verbal symbolism (formulas, scientific equations, graphs, musical notes, MATHEMATICAL DEVELOPMENT: LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT: Apply knowledge of estab- Same as level V lished and theoretical mathe- matical and statistical con- cepts in the field of re- search and development. etc.) in its most difficult phases. Deal with a va- riety of abstract and con- crete variables. Compre- hend the most abstruse classes of concepts. Advanced Calculus: Generalized Functions & Operational Methods: Modern Algebra: Topics in Matrix Theory: Other: Mathematical Statistics: MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM: Limits, continuity, real number system, mean value theorems, partial differentiation, implicit function theorems, transformations, mappings, vector fields, multiple integrals, line and surface integrals, point set theory, theory of integration improper integrals. Theory of generalized functions in one variable. Operational calculus of generalized functions. Appli- cations to partial differential and convolution equations of applied mathematics. Fundamental concepts of theories of groups, rings, and fields, theory of finite fields, extension fields, Galois groups, factorization theory in Gaussian domains. Theory of linear transformations (vector spaces over a division ring), advanced classical theory, matrix representation of groups and rings. Theory of linear transformations and equations; theory of numbers; infinite series; mathematical logic; theory of functions of a complex variable; differential geometry; introduction to algebraic geometry; Calculus of variation; general topology; numerical analysis. Distribution theory, sampling theory, estimation, hypothesis testing, confidence methods, regression analysis, experimental design. Distribution functions; sequences of random variables and their analysis; characteristic functions, linear statistical estimation. Time series, multivariate theory, probability spaces, random variables. - - D/12 Mathematical Probability Combinatorial analysis, conditional probability and and Application: stochastic independence, probability distribution, * laws of large numbers, recurrent events, random walks. O Statistical Inference: Estimation: Methods in point estimation-moments, last squares, maximum likelihood, confidence and fiducial intervals, odds and odds ratio, Bayesian inference, ignorance and diffuse prior distributions. LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Same as level W D/13. Reference E. _\ Standard Occupational Classification */_ REFERENCE E Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) This reference includes a listing of the two-, three-, and four-digit codes and associated titles comprising the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC), 1980 Edition. The SOC contains a coding system and nomenclature that covers all occupations in which work is performed for pay or profit, including work performed in family operated enter- prises where direct remuneration may not be made to family members. The S00 is structured on a four-level system: division, major group, minor group, and unit group. (Major groups, minor groups and unit groups are indicated by a two-, three-, or four-digit code respec- tively.) Each level represents groupings in successively finer detail which enables the user to tabulate or analyze data on different levels of aggregation. Residual categories are established, where necessary, at all levels to handle groups of occupations that do not warrant separate identification or do not fit into one of the specific groups. The following list of codes and titles was obtained from pages 18 through 31 of the Standard Occupational Classification Manual, 1980 Edition. For a more detailed discussion and explanation of the SOC, refer to pages 53 to 57 of this publication or to the Standard Occu- pational Classification Manual, 1980 Edition. E/i STANDARD OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION MANUAL Executive, Administrative and Managerial Occupations 11 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 11 I LEGISLATORS 112 CHIEF EXECUTIVES AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS 113 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS, GOVERNMENT AGENCIES 1131 Judicial, Public Safety and Corrections Administrators 1132 Human Resources Program Administrators 1133 Natural Resources Program Administrators 1134 Rural, Urban, and Community Development Program Administrators 1135 Public Finance, Taxation, and Other Monetary Program Administrators 1139 Officials and Administrators, Public Adminstration, Not Elsewhere Classified 12-13 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS, OTHER 121 GENERAL MANAGERS AND OTHER TOP EXECUTIVES 122 FINANCIAL MANAGERS 123 PERSONNEL AND LABOR RELATIONS MANAGERS 124 PURCHASING MANAGERS 125 MANAGERS; MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 126 MANAGERS; ENGINEERING, MATHEMATICS, AND NATURAL SCIENCES 127 MANAGERS; SOCIAL SCIENCES AND RELATED FIELDS 128 ADMINISTRATORS, EDUCATION AND RELATED FIELDS 1281 Administrators; Colleges and Universities 1282 Administrators; Elementary and Secondary Education 1283 Administrators; Education and Related Fields, Not Elsewhere Classified 131 MANAGERS; MEDICINE AND HEALTH 132 PRODUCTION MANAGERS, INDUSTRIAL 133 CONSTRUCTION MANAGERS 134 PUBLIC UTILITIES MANAGERS 1341 Communications Operations Managers 1342 Transportation Facilities and Operations Managers 1343 Electricity, Gas, Water Supply, and Sanitary Services Managers 1344 Postmasters and Mail Superintendents 135 MANAGERS; SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 1351 Managers; Food Serving and Lodging Establishments 1352 Managers; Entertainment and Recreation Facilities 1353 Managers; Property and Leasing 1354. Managers; Membership Organizations 1359 Managers; Service Organizations, Not Elsewhere Classified 136 MANAGERS; MINING, QUARRYING, WELL DRILLING, AND SIMILAR OPERATIONS 137 MANAGERS: ADMINISTRATIVESERVICES 139 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS; OTHER, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 14 MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS - 141 ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, AND OTHER FINANCIAL SPECIALISTS 1412 Accountants and Auditors 1414 Underwriters 1415 Loan Officers 1419 Other Financial Officers 142 MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS 143 PERSONNEL, TRAINING, AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 144 PURCHASING AGENTS AND BUYERS 1442 Buyers, Wholesale and Retail Trade, except Farm Products 1443 Purchasing Agents and Buyers, Farm Products 1449 Purchasing Agents and Buyers, Not Elsewhere Classified 145 BUSINESS AND PROMOTION AGENTS 147 INSPECTORS AND COMPLIANCE OFFICERS 1472 Construction Inspectors 1473 Inspectors and Compliance Officers, except Construction - 149 MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED Engineers, Surveyors and Architects 16 ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS AND ARCHITECTS 161 ARCHITECTS 162-3 ENGINEERS E/l 1622 Aerospace Engineers 1623 Metallurgical and Materials Engineers 1624 Mining Engineers . 1625 Petroleum Engineers 1626 Chemical Engineers 1627 Nuclear Engineers 1628 Civil Engineers 1632 Agricultural Engineers 1633 Electrical and Electronic Engineers 1634 Industrial Engineers 1635 Mechanical Engineers 1636 Computer Engineers 1637 Marine Engineers and Naval Architects 1639 Engineers, Not Elsewhere Classified 164 SURVEYORS AND MAPPING SCIENTISTS 1643 Land Surveyors - 1644 Cartographers . 1649 Surveyors and Mapping Scientists, Not Elsewhere Classified Natural Scientists and Mathematicians 17 COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL, AND OPERATIONS RESEARCH OCCUPATIONS 171 COMPUTER SCIENTISTS 1712 Computer Systems Analysts 1719 Computer Scientists, Not Elsewhere Classified 172 OPERATIONS AND SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS 1721 Operations Researchers and Analysts 1722 Systems Researchers and Analysts, Except Computer 173 MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS 1732 Actuaries 1733 Statisticians - 1739 Mathematical Scientists, Not Elsewhere Classified 18 NATURAL SCIENTISTS 184 PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS 1842 Astronomers 1843 Physicists 1845 Chemists, Except Biochemists 1846 Atmospheric and Space Scientists 1847 Geologists 1849 Physical Scientists, Not Elsewhere Classified 185 LIFE SCIENTISTS 1852 Forestry and Conservation Scientists 1853 Agricultural and Food Scientists 1854 Biological Scientists 1855 Medical Scientists Social Scientists, Social Workers, Religious Workers, and Lawyers 19 SOCIAL SCIENTISTS AND URBAN PLANNERS 191 SOCIAL SCIENTISTS 1912 Economists 1913 Historians 1914 Political Scientists 1915 Psychologists 1916 Sociologists 1919 Social Scientists, Not Elsewhere Classified 192 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNERS 20 SOCIAL, RECREATION, AND RELIGIOUS WORKERS 203 SOCIAL AND RECREATION WORKERS 2032 Social Workers 2033 Recreation Workers 204 RELIGIOUS WORKERS 2042 Clergy 2049 Religious Workers, Not Elsewhere Classified 21 LAWYERS AND JUDGES 211 LAWYERS 212 JUDGES E/2 Teachers, Librarians, and Counselors 22 TEACHERS: COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY AND OTHER POSTSECONDARY INSTITUTION 2212 Atmospheric, Earth, Marine, and Space Sciences Teachers 2213 Biological Sciences Teachers 2214 Chemistry Teachers 2215 Physics Teachers 2216 Natural Sciences Teachers, Not Elsewhere Classified 2217 Psychology Teachers 22.18 Economics Teachers 2222 History Teachers 2223 Political Science Teachers 2224 Sociology Teachers 2225 Social Sciences Teachers, Not Elsewhere Classified 2226 Engineering Teachers 2227 Mathematical Sciences Teachers 2228. Computer Science Teachers 2231 Medical Science Teachers 2232 Health Specialties Teachers, Not Elsewhere Classified 2233 Business, Commerce and Marketing Teachers 2234 Agriculture Teachers 2235 Art, Drama, and Music Teachers 2236 Physical Education Teachers 2237 Education Teachers 2238 English Teachers 2242 Foreign Language Teachers 2243 Law Teachers 2244 Social Work Teachers 2243 Theology Teachers 2246 Trade and Industrial Teachers 2247 Home Economics Teachers 2249 Teachers; Postsecondary, Not Elsewhere Classified 23 TEACHERS, EXCEPT POSTSECONDARY INSTITUTION 231 PREKINDERGARTEN AND KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS 232 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS 233 SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS 235 TEACHERS: SPECIAL EDUCATION 236 INSTRUCTIONAL COORDINATORS 239 ADULT EDUCATION AND OTHER TEACHERS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 24 VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELORS 25 LIBRARIANS, ARCHIVISTS, AND CURATORS 251 LIBRARIANS 252 ARCHIVISTS AND CURATORS Health Diagnosing and Treating Practitioners 26 PHYSICLANS AND DENTISTS 261 PHYSICLANS 262 DENTISTS 27 VETERINARIANs 28 OTHER HEALTH DLAGNOSING AND TREATING PRACTITIONERS 281 OPTOMETRISTS 283 PODIATRISTS 289 HEALTH DIAGNOSING AND TREATING PRACTITIONERS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED Registered Nurses, Pharmacists, Dietitians, Therapists, and Physician’s Assistants 29 REGISTERED NURSES 30 PHARMACISTS, DDETITIANS, THERAPISTS, AND PHYSICLAN’S ASSISTANTS 301 PHARMACISTS 302 DIETITIANS 303 THERAPHSTS 3031 Respiratory Therapists 3032 Occupational Therapists 3033 Physical Therapists 3034 Speech Pathologists and Audiologists E/3 3039 Therapists, Not Elsewhere Classified 304 PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANTS Writers, Artists, Entertainers, and Athletes 32 WRITERS, ARTISTS, PERFORMERS, AND RELATED WORKERS 321 AUTHORS 322 DESIGNERS 323 MUSICIANS AND COMPOSERS 324 ACTORS AND DIRECTORS 325 PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, CRAFT-ARTISTS AND ARTIST-PRINTMAKERS 326 PHOTOGRAPHERS - 327 DANCERS 328 PERFORMERS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 329 WRITERS, ARTISTS, AND RELATED WORKERS; NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 33 EDITORS, REPORTERS, PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS, AND ANNOUNCERS 331 EDITORS AND REPORTERS 3312 Editors 3313 Reporters 332 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS 333 RADIO, TELEVISION AND OTHER ANNOUNCERS 34 ATHLETES AND RELATED WORKERS Health Technologists and Technicians 36 HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICANS 362 CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICLANS 363 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 364 HEALTH RECORD TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICLANS 365 RADIOLOGICTECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS 366 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES º 369 HEALTH TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICLANS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED Technologists and Technicians, Except Health 37 ENGINEERING AND RELATED TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICANS 371 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS 3711 Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technologists and Technicians 3712 Industrial Engineering Technologists and Technicians 3713 Mechanical Engineering Technologists and Technicians 3719 Engineering Technologists and Technicians, Not Elsewhere Classified 372 DRAFTING OCCUPATIONS 373 SURVEYING AND MAPPING TECHNICANS 3733 Surveying Technicians 3734 Cartographic Technicians 3739 Surveying and Mapping Technicians, Not Elsewhere Classified 38 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICANS 382 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICIANS, EXCEPT HEALTH 383 CHEMICAL AND NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICLANS” 3831 Chemical Technologists and Technicians 3832 Nuclear Technologists and Technicians 3833 Petroleum Technologists and Technicians 384 MATHEMATICAL TECHNICLANS 389 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGISTS AND TECHNICLANS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 39 TECHNICLANS: EXCEPT HEALTH, ENGINEERING, AND SCIENCE 392 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS 393 RADIO AND RELATED OPERATORS 396 LEGAL TECHNICIANS 397 PROGRAMERS 3971 Programers, Business 3972 Programers, Scientific 3974 Programers, Numerical, Tool and Process Control 398 TECHNICAL WRITERS 399 TECHNICLANS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED E/4 Marketing and Sales Occupations 40 SUPERVISORS; MARKETING AND SALES OCCUPATIONS 401 SUPERVISORS; SALES OCCUPATIONS, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, AND BUSINESS SERVICES 402 SUPERVISORS; SALES OCCUPATIONS, COMMODITIES EXCEPT RETAIL 403 SUPERVISORS; SALES OCCUPATIONS, RETAIL 41 INSURANCE, SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE, AND BUSINESS SERVICE SALES OCCUPATIONS 412 INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, AND SECURITIES SALES OCCUPATIONS 4122. Insurance Sales Occupations 4123 Real Estate Sales Occupations 4124 Securities and Financial Services Sales Occupations 415 BUSINESS SERVICE SALES OCCUPATIONS 4152 Business Service, Except Advertising, Sales Occupations 4153 Advertising and Related Sales Occupations 42 SALES OCCUPATIONS, COMMODITIES EXCEPT RETAIL 421. SALES ENGINEERS 423 TECHNICAL SALES WORKERS AND SERVICE ADVISORS 4232 Technical Sales Workers, Aircraft 4233 Technical Sales Workers, Agricultural Equipment and Supplies 4234 Technical Sales Workers, Electronic Equipment 4235 Technical Sales Workers, Industrial Machinery, Equipment, and Supplies 4236 Technical Sales Workers, Medical and Dental Equipment and Supplies 4237 Technical Sales Workers; Chemicals and Chemical Products 4239 Technical Sales Workers, Not Elsewhere Classified 424 SALES REPRESENTATIVES 4242 Sales Representatives, Commercial and Industrial Equipment and Supplies 4243 Sales Representatives, Garments and Related Textile Products 4244 Sales Representatives, Motor Vehicles and Supplies 4245 Sales Representatives; Pulp, Paper, and Paper Products 4246 Sales Representatives; Farm Products and Livestock 4249 Sales Representatives; Not Elsewhere Classified 43 SALES OCCUPATIONS, RETAIL 434–5 SALESPERSONS, COMMODITIES 4342 Salespersons; Motor Vehicles, Mobile Homes, and Supplies 4343 Salespersons; Musical Instruments and Supplies 4344 Salespersons; Boats and Marine Equipment and Supplies 4345 Salespersons; Sporting Goods 4346 Salespersons; Garments and Textile Products 4347 Salespersons; Books, Stamps, Coins, and Stationery 4348 Salespersons; Furniture and Home Furnishings 4351 Salespersons, Shoes 4352 Salespersons; Radio, Television, High Fidelity, and Household Appliances 4353 Salespersons; Hardware 4354 Salespersons; Cosmetics, Toiletries, and Allied Products 4356 Salespersons; Jewelry and Related Products 4359 Salespersons; Not Elsewhere Classified 436 SALES OCCUPATIONS: OTHER 4362 Sales Clerks 4363 Counter Clerks 4364 Cashiers 4365 News Vendors 4366 Street Vendors, Door-to-door Sales Workers, and Related Occupations 4367 Salespersons; Parts 4369 Sales Occupations; Services, Not Elsewhere Classified 44 SALES RELATED OCCUPATIONS 444 APPRAISERS AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS 445 DEMONSTRATORS, PROMOTERS, AND MODELS 446 SHOPPERS 447 AUCTIONEERS 449 SALES OCCUPATIONS: OTHER, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED Administrative Support Occupations, including Clerical 45 SUPERVISORS; ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS, INCLUDING CLERICAL 4511 Supervisors; General Office Occupations 4512 Supervisors; Computer and Peripheral Equipment Operators E/5 4513 Supervisors; Secretaries, Stenographers and Typists 4514 Supervisors; Information Clerks 4516 Supervisors; Correspondence Clerks and Order Clerks 4519 Supervisors; Record Clerks 4521 Supervisors; Financial Record Processing Occupations - 4522 Supervisors; Duplicating, Mail and Other Office Machine Operators 4523 Chief Communications Operators 4524 Supervisors; Mail and Message Distribution Clerks 4525 Supervisors; Material Recording, Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks 4528 Supervisors; Adjusters, Investigators, and Collectors 4529 Supervisors; Miscellaneous Administrative Support Occupations 46–47 ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS, INCLUDING CLERICAL 461 COMPUTER AND PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 4612 Computer Operators 4613 Peripheral Equipment Operators 462 SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS 4622 Secretaries 4623 Stenographers 4624 Typists • 463 GENERAL OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 464 INFORMATION CLERKS 4642 Interviewing Clerks 4643 Hotel Clerks 4644. Reservation Agents and Transportation Ticket Clerks 4645 Receptionists 4649 Information Clerks, Not Elsewhere Classified 466 CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS AND ORDER CLERKS 4662 Classified-ad Clerks 4663 Correspondence Clerks 4664 Order Clerks 469 RECORD CLERKS 4692 Personnel Clerks, Except Payroll and Timekeeping 4694 Library Clerks 4696 File Clerks 4699 Record Clerks, Not Elsewhere Classified 471 FINANCIAL RECORD PROCESSING OCCUPATIONS 4712 Bookkeepers and Accounting and Auditing Clerks 4713 Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks 4715 Billing Clerks 4716 Cost and Rate Clerks 4718 Billing, Posting, and Calculating Machine Operators 472 DUPLICATING, MAIL AND OTHER OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS 4722 Duplicating Machine Operators 4723 Mail Preparing and Handling Machine Operators 4729 Office Machine Operators, Not Elsewhere Classified 473 COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 4732 Telephone Operators 4733 Telegraphers - . 4739 Communications Equipment Operators. Not Elsewhere Classified 474. MAIL AND MESSAGE DISTRIBUTING OCCUPATIONS 4742 Postal Clerks, Except Mail Carriers 4743 Mail Carriers, Post Office - 4744 Mail Clerks, Except Post Office 4745 Messengers 475 MATERIAL RECORDING, SCHEDULING, AND DISTRIBUTING CLERKS 4751 Dispatchers . 4752 Production and Planning Clerks 4753 Traffic, Shipping, and Receiving Clerks 4754 Stock and Inventory Clerks 4755 Meter Readers 4756 Weighers, Measurers, and Checkers 4757 Samplers 4758 Expediters 4759 Material Recording, Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks, Not Elsewhere Classified 478 ADJUSTERS, INVESTIGATORS, AND COLLECTORS - 4782 Insurance Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators 4783 Investigators and Adjusters, Except Insurance 4784 Clerks, Social Welfare E/6 4786 Bill and Account Collectors 4787 License Clerks 479 MISCELLANEOUS ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS, INCLUDING CLERICAL 4791 Bank Tellers 4792 Proof Readers 4793 Data Entry Keyers 4794 Statistical Clerks 4795 Teacher Aides 4799 Administrative Support Occupations, including Clerical, Not Elsewhere Classified Service Occupations 50 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD OCCUPATIONS 502 DAY WORKERS 503 LAUNDERERS AND IRONERS 504 COOKS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 505 HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUTLERS 506 CHILD CARE WORKERS, PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 507 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS AND SERVANTS 509 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD OCCUPATIONS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 51 PROTECTIVE SERVICE OCCUPATIONS 511 SUPERVISORS: SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, PROTECTIVE 5111 Supervisors; Firefighting and Fire Prevention Occupations 5112 Supervisors; Police and Detectives 5113 Supervisors; Guards 512 FIREFIGHTING AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS 5122 Fire Inspection and Fire Prevention Occupations 5123 Firefighting Occupations 513 POLICE AND DETECTIVES 5132 Police and Detectives, Public Service 5133 Correctional Institution Officers - 5134 Sheriffs, Bailiffs, and Other Law Enforcement Officers 514 GUARDS 5142 Crossing Guards 5144 Guards and Police, Except Public Service 5149 Protective Service Occupations, Not Elsewhere Classified 52 SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD AND PROTECTIVE 521 FOOD AND BEVERAGE PREPARATION AND SERVICE OCCUPATIONS 5211 Supervisors; Food and Beverage Preparation and Service Occupations 5212 Bartenders 5213 Waiters and Waitresses 5214 Cooks, Except Short Order 5215 Short-order Cooks 5216 Food Counter, Fountain and Related Occupations 5217 Kitchen Workers, Food Preparation 5218 Waiters'/Waitresses’ Assistants 5219 Miscelianeous Food and Beverage Preparation Occupations 523 HEALTH SERVICE. OCCUPATIONS 5232 Dental Assistants 5233 Health Aides, Except Nursing 5236 Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and Attendants 524 CLEANING AND BUILDING SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD 5241 Supervisors; Cleaning and Building Service Workers 5242 Maids and Housemen 5244 Janitors and Cleaners 5245 Elevator Operators 5246 Pest Control Occupations 5249 Cleaning and Building Service Occupations, Not Elsewhere Classified 525-6 PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPATIONS 5251 Supervisors; Personal Service Occupations 5252 Barbers 5253 Hairdressers and Cosmetologists - 5254 Attendants, Amusement and Recreation Facilities 5255 Guides 5256 Ushers 5257 Public Transportation Attendants 5258 Wardrobe and Dressing Room Attendants E/7 5262 Baggage Porters and Bellhops 5263 Welfare Service Aides - 5264 Child Care Workers, Except Private Household 5269 Personal Service Occupations, Not Elsewhere Classified Agricultural, Forestry and Fishing Occupations 55 FARM OPERATORS AND MANAGERS - 551 FARMERS (workING PROPRIETORS) 5512 General Farmers 5513 Crop, Vegetable, Fruit and Tree Nut Farmers 5514 Livestock, Dairy, Poultry and Fish Farmers 5515 Horticultural Specialty Farmers 552 FARM MANAGERS 5522 Managers; General Farm 5523 Managers; Crop, Vegetable, Fruit and Tree Nut Farm 5524 Managers; Livestock. Dairy, Poultry and Fish Farm 5525 Managers; Horticultural Specialty Farm 56 OTHER AGRICULTURAL AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS 561 FARM OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT MANAGERIAL 5611 Supervisors; Farm Workers 5612 General Farm Workers 5613 Field Crop and Vegetable Farm Workers (Hand) 5614 Orchard and Vineyard and Related Workers (Hand) 5615 Irrigation Workers 5616 Farm Machinery Operators 5617 Livestock Workers 5618 Marine Life Cultivation Workers 5619 Nursery Workers 562 RELATED AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS 5621 Supervisors; Related Agricultural Workers 5622 Groundskeepers and Gardeners, Except Farm 5624 Animal Caretakers, Except Farm 5625 Graders and Sorters; Agricultural Products 5627 Inspectors; Agricultural Products 57 FORESTRY AND LOGGING OCCUPATIONS 571 SUPERVISORS, FORESTRY AND LOGGING WORKERS 572 FORESTRY WORKERS, EXCEPT LOGGING 573 TIMBER. CUTTING AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS 579 LOGGING OCCUPATIONS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 58 FISHERS, HUNTERS, AND TRAPPERS 583 FISHERS 584 HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS Mechanics and Repairers 60 SUPERVISORS; MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 61 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS - 611 VEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 61 l l Automobile Mechanics - 61 12 Bus and Truck Engine, and Diesel Engine Mechanics 6113 Aircraft Engine Mechanics 61.14 Smail Engine Repairers - 6l 15 Automotive Body and Related Repaire 61.16 Aircraft Mechanics (Except Engine Specialists) 61.17 Heavy Equipment Mechanics 6118 Farm Equipment Mechanics 613 INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY REPAIRERS - 614 MACHINERY MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS 615 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT REPAIRERS 6151 Communications Equipment Repairers 6152 Electric Motor, Transformer, and Related Repairers 6153 Electrical and Electronic Repairers. Commercial and Industrial Equipment 6154 Data Processing Equipment Repairers 6155 Electronic Repairers, Home-entertainment Equipment 6156 Household Appliance and Power Tool Repairers 6157 Telephone Line Installers and Repairers E/8 6158 Telephone Installers and Repairers 6159 Miscellaneous Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers 616 HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS 617 MISCELLANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS 6171 Camera, Watch, and Other Precision Instrument Repairers 6172 Musical Instrument Repairers and Tuners 6173 Locksmiths and Safe Repairers 6174 Office Machine Repairers 6175 Mechanical Controls and Valve Repairers 6176 Elevator Installers and Repairers 6177 Riggers 6178 Millwrights 6179 Mechanics and Repairers, Not Elsewhere Classified Construction and Extractive Occupations 63 SUPERVISORS; CONSTRUCTION AND EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS 631 SUPERVISORS; CONSTRUCTION 6311 Supervisors; Overall Construction 6312 Supervisors; Brickmasons, Stonemasons, and Hard Tile Setters 6313 Supervisors; Carpenters and Related Workers 6314 Supervisors; Electricians and Power Transmission Installers 6315 Supervisors; Painters, Paperhangers, and Plasterers 6316 Supervisors; Plumbers and Pipefitters and Steamfitters 6318 Supervisors; Other Construction Trades 632 SUPERVISORS; EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS 64 CONSTRUCTION TRADES 641 BRICKMASONS, STONEMASONS, AND HARD TILE SETTERS 6412 Brickmasons 64 13 Stonemasons 6414 Tile Setters, Hard 642 CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS 6422 Carpenters 6424 Drywall Installers 643 ELECTRICLANS AND POWER TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS 6432 Electricians 6433 Electrical Power Installers and Repairers 644 PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, AND PLASTERERS 6442 Painters (Construction and Maintenance) 6443 Paperhangers 6444. Plasterers 645 PLUMBERS, PIPEFITTERS AND STEAMFITTERS 646-7 OTHER CONSTRUCTION TRADES 6462 Carpet and Soft Tile Installers 6463 Concrete and Terrazzo Finishers 6464 Glaziers 6465 Insulation Workers 6466 Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators 6467 Rail and Track Laying Equipment Operators 6468 Roofers 6472 Sheetmetal Duct Installers 6473 Structural Metal Workers 6474 Drillers, Earth 6475 Air Hammer Operators 6476 Pile Driving Operators 6479 Construction Trades, Not Elsewhere Classified 65 EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS 652 DRILLERS, OIL WELL 653 EXPLOSIVE WORKERS 654 MINING MACHINE OPERATORS 656 EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED Precision Production Occupations 67 SUPERVISORS: PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS 68 PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS 681-2 PRECISION METAL WORKERS E/9 681 1 Tool and Die Makers 6812 Precision Assemblers (Metal) 6813 Machinists 6814 Boilermakers 6816 Precision Grinders, Filers, and Tool Sharpeners 6817 Patternmakers and Model Makers (Metal) 6821 Lay-out Workers 6822 Precision Hand Molders and Shapers (Jewelers) 6823 Engravers 6824. Sheet Metal Workers 6829 Miscellaneous Precision Metal Workers 683 PRECISION WOODWORKERS 6831 Patternmakers and Model Makers, Wood 6832 Cabinet Makers and Bench Carpenters 6835 Furniture Finishers 6839 Miscellaneous Precision Woodworkers 684 PRECISION PRINTING OCCUPATIONS 6841 Precision Typesetters - 6842 Precision Lithographers and Photoengravers 6844 Bookbinders 6849 Miscellaneous Precision Printing Occupations - 685 PRECISION TEXTILE, APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS WORKERS 6852 Tailors and Dressmakers, Hand 6853 Upholsterers 6854. Shoemakers and Leather Workers and Repairers 6855 Precision Laundering, Cleaning, and Dyeing Occupations 6856 Apparel and Fabric Patternmakers 6859 Miscellaneous Precision Apparei and Fabric Workers 686 PRECISION WORKERS; ASSORTED MATERLALS 6861 Precision Hand Molders and Shapers (Except Jewelers) 6862 Precision Patternmakers, Lay-out Workers and Cutters 6863 Detail Design Painters and Decorators r 6864 Optical Goods Workers 6865 Dental Laboratory Technicians 6866 Gem and Diamond Working Occupations 6867 Precision Electrical and Electronic Equipment Assemblers 6868 Photographic Process Workers 6869 Miscellaneous Precision Workers, Not Elsewhere Classified 687 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS 6871 Butchers and Meat Cutters 6872 Bakers 6873 Batchmakers (Candymakers, Cheesemakers, Etc.) 6879 Miscellaneous Precision Food Workers 688 PRECISION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, AND RELATED WORKERS 6881 Precision Inspectors, Testers, and Graders 6882 Precision Adjusters and Calibrators - 69 PLANT AND SYSTEM OPERATORS 691 WATER AND SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT OPERATORS 692 GAS PLANT OPERATORS 693 POWER PLANT OPERATORS 6931 Stationary Engineers 6932 Power Plant and Systems Operators, except Stationary Engineers 694 CHEMICAL PLANT OPERATORS 695 PETROLEUM PLANT OPERATORS 696 MISCELLANEOUS PLANT OR SYSTEM OPERATORS Production Working Occupations 71 SUPERVISORS: PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS 73-74. MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 731-2 METALWORKING AND PLASTIC WORKING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7312 Lathe and Turning Machine Setup Operators 7313 Milling and Planing Machine Setup Operators 7314 Punching and Shearing Machine Setup Operators 7315 Extruding and Drawing Machine Setup Operators 73.16 Rolling Machine Setup Operators 7317 Press and Brake Machine Setup Operators 7318 Drilling and Boring Machine Setup Operators E/10 7319 Forging Machine Setup Operators . . . g 7322 Grinding, Abrading, Buffing, and Polishing Machine Setup Operators 7324 Lapping and Honing Machine Setup Operators 7326 Numerical Control Machine Setup Operators & 7329 Miscellaneous Metalworking and Plastic Working Machine Setup Operators 733 METAL FABRICATING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7332 Welding Machine Setup Operators 7333 Soldering and Brazing Machine Setup Operators 7339 Miscellaneous Fabricating Machine Setup Operators 734 METAL AND PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7342 Molding and Casting Machine Setup Operators 7343 Plating and Coating Machine Setup Operators 7344 Heating Equipment Setup Operators & 7349 Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Processing. Machine Setup Operators 743 WOODWORKING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7431 Lathe and Turning Machine Setup Operators 7432 Router and Planer Machine Setup Operators 7433 Sawing Machine Setup Operators 7434 Sanding Machine Setup Operators 7435 Shaping and Joining Machine Setup Operators 7439 Miscellaneous Woodworking Machine Setup Operators 744 PRINTING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7443 Printing Press Setup Operators . 7444 Photoengraving and Lithographing Machine Setup Operators 7449 Miscellaneous Printing Machine Setup Operators 745 TEXTILE MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7451 Winding and Twisting Machine Setup Operators 7452 Knitting and Weaving Machine Setup Operators 7459 Textile Machine Setup Operators, Not Elsewhere Classified 746-7 ASSORTED MATERLALS: MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS 7462 Packaging and Filling Machine Setup Operators 74.63 Extruding and Forming Machine Setup Operators 7467 Compressing and Compacting Machine Setup Operators 7472 Roasting and Baking Machine Setup Operators 7474. Folding Machine Setup Operators - 7476 Still, Clarifying, and Precipitating Machine Setup Operators 7477 Crushing, Grinding and Polishing Machine Setup Operators 7478 Slicing and Cutting Machine Setup Operators 7479 Miscellaneous Machine Setup Operators 75-76 MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS - 751-2 METALWORKING AND PLASTIC WORKING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7512 Lathe and Turning Machine Operators and Tenders 7513 Milling and Planing Machine Operators and Tenders 7514 Punching and Shearing Machine Operators and Tenders 75.15 Extruding and Drawing Machine Operators and Tenders 7516 Rolling Machine Operators and Tenders 7517 Press and Brake Machine Operators and Tenders 7518 Drilling and Boring Machine Operators and Tenders 7519 Forging Machine Operators and Tenders - 7522 Grinding, Abrading, Buffing and Polishing Machine Operators and Tenders 7529 Miscellaneous Metalworking and Plastic Working Machine Operators and Tenders 753 METAL FABRICATING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7532 Welding Machine Operators and Tenders 7533 Soldering and Brazing Machine Operators and Tenders 7539 Miscellaneous Fabricating Machine Operators and Tenders 754 METAL AND PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7542 Molding and Casting Machine Operators and Tenders - 7543 Plating and Coating Machine Operators and Tenders 7544 Heating Equipment Operators and Tenders 7549 Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Processing Machine Operators and Tenders 763 WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7631 Lathe and Turning Machine Operators and Tenders 7632 Router and Planer Machine Operators and Tenders 7633 Sawing Machine Operators and Tenders 7634 Sanding Machine Operators and Tenders - 7635 Shaping and Joining Machine Operators and Tenders 7636 Nailing and Tacking Machine Operators and Tenders 7639 Miscellaneous Woodworking Machine Operators and Tenders 764 PRINTING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS E/11 7642 Typesetting and Composing Machine Operators and Tenders 7643 Printing Machine Operators and Tenders 7644 Photoengraving and Lithographing Machine Operators and Tenders 7649 Printing Machine Operators and Tenders, Not Elsewhere Classified 765 TEXTILE, APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 7651 Winding and Twisting Machine Operators and Tenders 7652 Knitting and Weaving Machine Operators and Tenders 7654 Textile Cutting Machine Operators and Tenders 7655 Textile Sewing Machine Operators and Tenders 7656 Shoe Machine Operators and Tenders 7657 Pressing Machine Operators 7658 Laundering and Dry Cleaning Machine Operators and Tenders 7659 Miscellaneous Textile Machine Operators and Tenders 766-7 MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS; ASSORTED MATERLALS 7661 Cementing and Gluing Machine Operators and Tenders 7662 Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders 7663 Extruding and Forming Machine Operators and Tenders 7664 Mixing and Blending Machine Operators and Tenders 7665 Cooling and Freezing Equipment Operators and Tenders 7666 Separating and Filtering Machine Operators and Tenders 7667 Compressing and Compacting Machine Operators and Tenders 7668 Boiler Operators and Tenders (Low Pressure) 7669 Coating, Painting, and Spraying Machine Operators and Tenders 7671 Photographic Processing Machine Operators . 7672 Roasting and Baking Machine Operators and Tenders 7673 Washing, Cleaning and Pickling Equipment Operators and Tenders 7674 Folding Machine Operators and Tenders 7675 Furnace, Kiln, and Oven Operators and Tenders 7676 Still, Clarifier and Precipitator Operators and Tenders 7677 Crushing, Grinding and Polishing Machine Operators and Tenders 7678 Slicing and Cutting Machine Operators and Tenders - 7679 Miscellaneous Machine Operators and Tenders, Not Elsewhere Classified 77 FABRICATORS, ASSEMBLERS, AND HAND WORKING OCCUPATIONS 771 WELDERS AND SOLDERERS 7714 Weiders And Cutters 7717 Solderers And Brazers 772 ASSEMBLERS 774 FABRICATORS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED 775 HANO WORKING OCCUPATIONS 7752 Hand Sewing Occupations 7753 Hand Cutting And Trimming Occupations 7754 Hand Molding And Casting Occupations 7755 Hand Forming And Shaping Occupations 7756 Hand Painting, Coating And Decorating Occupations 7757 Hand Engraving And Printing Occupations 7758 Hand Grinding And Polishing Occupations 7759 Miscellaneous Hand Working Occupations 78 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, TESTERS, SAMPLERS, AND WEIGHERS 782 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS, CHECKERS AND EXAMINERS 783 PRODUCTION TESTERs 784 PRODUCTION SAMPLERS AND WEIGHERS 785 GRADERS AND SORTERS, EXCEPT AGRICULTURAL 787 PRODUCTION EXPEDITERS Transportation and Material Moving Occupations 81 SUPERVISORS; TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING OCCUPATIONS 811 SUPERVISORS; MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 81 11 Supervisors; Motor Vehicle Operators 8113 Railroad Conductors and Yardmasters 812 SUPERVISORS; MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 82 TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS 321 MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS 8212 Truck Drivers, Tractor-trailer 8213 Truck Drivers, Heavy - 8214 Truck Drivers, Light (Including Delivery and Route Drivers) 8215 Bus Drivers 8216 Taxicab Drivers and Chauffeurs E/12 8218 Driver-Sales Workers 8219 Other Motor Transportation Occupations, Not Elsewhere Classified 823 RAIL TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS 8232 Locomotive Operating Occupations 8233 Railroad Brake, Signal, and Switch Operators 8239 Rail Vehicle Operators, Not Elsewhere Classified 824 waTER TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS 8241 Ship Captains and Mates 8242 Boat and Barge Operators 8243 Sailors and Deckhands 8244 Marine Engineers 8245 Bridge, Lock, and Lighthouse Tenders 825 AIRPLANE PILOTS AND NAVIGATORS 828 TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS 83 MATERIAL MOVING OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT TRANSPORTATION 831 MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 8312 Operating Engineers 8313 Longshore Equipment Operators 8314 Hoist and Winch Operators 8315 Crane and Tower Operators 8316 Excavating and Loading Machine Operators 8317 Grader, Dozer, and Scraper Operators 8318 Industrial Truck and Tractor Equipment Operators 8319 Miscellaneous Material Moving Equipment Operators Handlers, Equipment Cleaners, Helpers and Laborers 85 SUPERVISORS; HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS, HELPERS, AND LABORERS 36 HELPERS - 861 HELPERS; MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS 8611 Helpers; Metalworking and Plastic Working Machine Operators and Tenders 8614 Helpers; Metal and Plastic Processing Machine Operators and Tenders 8615 Helpers; Woodworking Machine Operators and Tenders 8616 Helpers; Printing Machine Operators and Tenders 8617 Helpers; Textile, Apparel and Furnishings Machine Operators and Tenders 86.18 Helpers; Machine Operators and Tenders, Assorted Materials 8619 Helpers; Precision Production Occupations and Setup Operators 862 HELPERS, FABRICATORS AND INSPECTORS 863 HELPERS, MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS - 8632 Helpers; Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics and Repai '8633 Helpers; Industrial Machinery Repairers 8635 Helpers; Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers 8637 Helpers; Miscellaneous Mechanics and Repairers 864. HELPERS; CONSTRUCTION TRADES 8641 Helpers; Brickmasons, Stonemasons, and Hard Tile Setters 8642 Helpers; Carpenters and Related Workers . 8643 Helpers; Electricians and Power Transmission Installers 8644 Helpers: Painters, Paperhangers, and Plasterers 8645 Helpers; Plumbers, Pipefitters and Steamfitters 8646 Helpers; Surveyor’s 8648 Helpers; Other Construction Trades 865 HELPERS: EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS 87 HANDLERS, EQUIPMENT CLEANERS AND LABORERS 871 CONSTRUCTION LABORERS 872 FREIGHT, STOCK, AND MATERIAL MOVERS; HAND 87.22 Garbage Collectors 8723 Stevedores 8724 Stock Handlers and Baggers 8725 Machine Feeders and Offbearers 8726 Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Not Elsewhere Classified 873 GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION RELATED OCCUPATIONS 874 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS - 875 VEHICLE WASHERS AND EQUIPMENT CLEANERS 876 MISCELLANEOUS MANUAL OCCUPATIONS 8761 Hand Packers and Packagers 8769 Manual Occupations, Not Elsewhere Classified E/13 Military Occupations 91 MILITARY OCCUPATIONS Miscellaneous Occupations 99 MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS E/14 Reference F. Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) Survey Occupation Categories and Related Matrix Codes and Titles. M REFERENCE F Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) Survey Occupation Categories and Related Matrix Codes and Titles This reference contains a listing arranged in ascending numerical order of all five-digit 0ES survey occupation codes and titles, matched to their equivalent eight-digit 0ES survey-based industry- occupation matrix codes and titles. Both classification systems are explained on pages 59 through 65 of this publication. In Reference F, a matrix occupation may be matched to more than one Survey occupation. This occurs in cases where two or more survey occupations were combined to form a single matrix occupation. Reference G provides a numerical list of OES survey-based matrix codes, matched to their equivalent survey codes. F/i REFERENCE F OES SURVEY OCCUPATION CATEGORIES AND RELATED MÅTRIX CODES ÅND TITLES O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 32 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 35 1 0 0 4 6 1 0 0 47 1 0 0 48 1 0 0 4 9 1 0 0 50 1 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 52 1 0 0 5 5 1 0 0 5 5 1 0 0 5 6 1 0 0 57 Il 9 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 5 21 0 0 6 21 0 0 7 2 1 0 0.8 2 1 0 0 9 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 12 2 1 0 1 3 2 1 0 1 4 21 0 1 7 21 90 0 220 0 0 221 0 0 22 1 0 1 221 02 22 1 0 3 22 1 0 4 221 99 222 0 0 222 0 1 222 0 2 222 0 3 222 0 4 22205 22299 223 0 0 223 0 1 22502 223 05 223 08 22399 229 9 9 23 0 0 0 23 0 0 2 23 0 0 3 23 0 0 4 23 0 0 5 23 0 0 6 23 9 0 0 24 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 TIT LE MANAGERS AND OFFICER PUBLIC ADMISTRATIO CONSTRUCTION INSPECT DIRECTOR, F00D AND MANAGER, MERCHANDIS E FASHI ON C00 RD IN ATOR MANAGER, STORE MANAGER, AUTOMOBILE MANAGER, AUTOMOTIVE MANAGER, WHOLES AL E MANAGER, REST AURANT , POSTMAST ER AND/OR MA PRINCIPAL ASSIST ANT PRINCIPAL SUPERINT ENDENT CAPTAIN, WATER VESSEL PILOT , SHIP CHIEF EXEC , LEGIS LST A L L OTHER MANAGERS ENGIN EERS AERON AUT I CAL ENGINEER AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER CHEMICAL ENGINEER CIVIL ENGINEER EL EC & EL EC ENGINEER INDUSTRI AL EN GINEER MARINE ENGINEER MECHANIC À L ENGINEER MET À L ENGINEER MINING EN GINEER PETROLEUM ENGINEER SAFETY ENGINEER TRAFFIC ENGINEER CERAMIC ENGINEER NUCLEAR ENGIN EER A L L OTHER ENGINEERS NAT & MATH SCIENT IST MATHEMATICAL SCIENT IST ACTUARY FINANCIAL ANALYST MATHEMAT I CIAN STAT IST I CIAN A L L OTHR MATH SCIENT PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS CHEMIST GEOLOGISTS & GEOPHYS METEOROLOGIST 0 CEANO GRAPHER PHYSICISTw A L L O THR PHYS SCIENT LIFE SCIENT IST AGRICULTURAL SCIENT IST BI 0 L 0 GICAL SCIENTIST MEDICAL SCIENTIST FOREST ER AND CONSERV A L L OTHER LIFE SCIEN A L L 0TH NA T & MATH S S0 CIAL SCIENTIST ECONOMIST MARKET-RESEARCH ANALYST PSYCHOLOGIST S0 CI O L O GIST URBAN AND REGIONAL P A L L OTHER SOCIAL SCI SYSTEMS ANALYST, EDP SYSTEMS ANALYST, BUS MATRIX OCCUPATIONS C0DE 20 0 6 1 6 0 0 2004 08 0 0 20 0 4 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 0.208 0 0 2006 l 6 l l 20 0 6 1 6 12 20 0 6 1 6 1 3 2006 16 l 4 2 0 0 6 1 6 15 2 0 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 0 4 120 0 20 0 4 1 6 0 1 20 0 4 1 602 20 0 4 1 6 0 3 2 0 0 6 08 0 1 2 0 0 6 08 02 20 0 4 1 0 0 0 20 0 6 1 699 1 0 0 220 99 1 0 0 20 20 0 1 0 0 220 9 9 1 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 0.20 6 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 120 0 1 0 0 2 120 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 6 0 0 1 0 0.218 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 22 0 0 3 1 0 0 20 4 0 0 1 0 0 22 0 0 4 1 0 0 220 9 9 1 0 0 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 18 020 1 1 0 0 6 0 4 02 1 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 4 0 3 1 0 0 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 4 08 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 4 02 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 6 0 2 1 0 2 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 6 0 0 1 0 1.8 120 0 10 18 0202 1 0 1.8 120 0 1 0 18 0 6 0 0 1 0 18 08 0 0 1 0 1 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 1.8 120 0 1 0 1 6 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 4 0 0 . TITLE OTHER MANAGERS, ADMI PUBLIC ADM INSPECTOR CONSTRUCTION INSPECT MANAGERS, REST W RANT, C MANAGERS, MERCHANDISE FASHI ON C00 RD IN AT 0 MANAGERS, STORE MANAGERS , AUTO SERV MANAGERS, AUTO PART WHO LES AL ERS MANAGERS, REST W RANT, C POSTMASTERS & / OR MAI PRINCIPALS ASST. PRINCIPALS SUPERINT EN DENTS CAPTAINS , !！!ATER V ES PILOTS , SHIP CHIEF EXECUTIVES , LEG Å L L OTHER MAN A GERS A L L OTHER ENGIN EERS AERONAUT I CAL ENGIN EERS A L L OTHER ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGIN EERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS INDUSTRI AL ENGIN EERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGIN EERS MET AL LURGISTS & MET MINING ENGIN EERS PETROLEUM ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL ENGIN EERS TRAFFIC ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGIN EERS NUCLEAR ENGIN EERS A L L OTHER ENGIN EERS LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS MATHEMATICAL SCIENTISTS À CTU ARIES FINANCIAL ANALYSTS MATHEMATICIANS ST ÅT ISTICIANS Å L L OTHER MATH SCI LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS CHEMISTS GEOLOGISTS & GEOPHYS METEOROLOGISTS LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIE PHYSICIST S LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIE LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS AGRICULTURAL S CIENT IST S BI 0 L 0 GICAL SCIENT IST S MEDICAL SCIENTISTS FORES TERS & CONSERV LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIE LIFE & PHYSICAL SCIE AL L 0TH ER SOCIAL SCIENTISTS ECONOMIST S ALL OTHER SOCIAL SCI PSYCHO LOGISTS S0 CI O L O GISTS URBAN AND REGIONAL P ALL OTHER SOCIAL SCI SYSTEMS ANALYSTS , EDP SYSTEMS ANALYSTS , EDP F/ l 2 4 0 0.2 251 0 3 25 1 0 4 251 05 25 1 0 6 25 1 0 7 25 108 25 1 0 9 25 1 1 0 25 1 1 1 251 12 251 13 25 l l 4 251 15 251 9 9 2520 0 2520 1 25202 25205 25299 253 0 0 253 0 1 25 4 0 1 25 4 02 25 4 0 3 25 4 0 4 25 4 05 25 4 0 6 25 408 2540 9 25 4 1 0 25 4 12 25 4 1 3 25 4 1 4 254 16 254 18 254 19 25 420 25 423 25 424 25 425 25 426 25 427 25 428 25 429 25 4 3 0 25 4 3 1 25 433 25 4 3 4 254 35 25 436 25 437 254 4 0 25 4 4 1 254 42 254 43 254 45 25 4 4 6 254 47 254 48 25 450 25452 25 453 25 454 25 455 25 456 25 457 25 458 25 459 25 46 1 254 62 254 65 25 466 25 468 254 6 9 25470 25472 25 475 SYS ANAL, SCI & TECH TEACHER, SECOND SCH TEACHER / INST COL ET C TEACHER, VOCATIONAL TEACHER, NON-V 0C ED W 0 CATION À L/ EDUC COUN GRADU AT E ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ASSOCIAT E PROF ASSISTANT PROF LECTURER INSTRUCTOR, CORR SCH ATHLETIC COACH TEACHER, EL EM OR PRE ALL OTHER TEACHER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER, SCIENT IST TELEVISION CAMERA OP ALL OTHER · PHOTOGRAPHERS PURCH A GNT & / OR BUYR BUYER, RETAIL ÅND/0 ACCOUNT ANTS AND AUDI ACTOR OR ACTRESS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT APPRAIS ER ARCHITECT ARCHIVIST APPRAISER, ART ANNOUNCER AHT LETE BROADCAST NEINS ANALY BUDGET ANALYST MEDIA BUYER DIRECTOR, CAMP CAS EĻNORKER CHIROPRACTOR CHOIRMASTER CLERGY COACH, PROFESSIONAL C0MEDIAN COMMERCIAL ARTIST COST ESTIMATOR CREDIT ANALYST, CHIE CREDIT ANALYST DANCE INSTRUCTOR DANCER ! DENTIST DI ET ITION AND/OR NUT INSTRUCTOR, AUTOMOBI WRITER AND/OR EDITOR EMB ALMER FILM EDITOR HOSPITA L-INSURANCE R INVESTIGATOR, INSURA EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEN LAW CLERK Ł AWYER LEASE BUYER LIBRARIAN, PROFESSIO MEDIA ANALYST MODEL MAKER MOTION PICTURE NARRA CURATOR, MUSEUM MUSIC DIRECTOR MUSICIAN, INSTRUMENT NURSE, PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONAL THERAPI OPTOMETRIST PAINTER, ARTISTIC PARA LEGAL PERSONNEL PERS & LAB REL SPEC PHARMACIST PHYSICAL THERAPIST PHYSICIAN AND/OR SUR PO DI ATRIST PUBLIC-RELATIONS PRA DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOU 1 0 1 6 0 4 0 0 10205 0 0 0 10 20 20 02 10 20 20 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 3 6 0 0 1 02 02 0 0 3 10 20 20 05 10 20 2 0 0 6 10 20 20 07 10 20 2008 1 0 2 0 6 0 0 3 1 02020 09 10 20 30 02 10 20 6 0 9 9 1 02218 0 1 102218 0 1 102218 0 1 10221802 1022180] 1024 08 0 1 1024 080 4 1024 020 1 1 0220200 102 4 0 4 0 0 1 02.4 5807 1 0 2 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 6 0 1 1 02 4 0 6 02 1 022220 1 1 0220 4 0 1 1 0222202 1 0 2 4 3899 1 024 08 0 3 1 0243206 1 0 2 4 3 4 0 1 i 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 3899 1 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 1 0220 402 1 022020 0 1022160] 1 0 2 4 3808 1 0 2 4 380 9 1 02438 1 0 1 0 2 0 6 0 0 1 1 02208 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 10 20 6 0 9 9 1022120 1 1 0 1 4 0 6 0 0 1 0221202 1 024 380 3 1024 3815 102 4280 3 1 024220 l 1 0242202 1024 08 02 1 02424 0 1 1 0 180 20 4 1 0 2 4 3899 1 0 222 4 0 1 1 024 0 6 0 3 102214 08 10221 4 0 4 1 0 1 0 08 0 0 1 0 1 0 1801 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0221 6 0 4 10242203 102 42802 1 0 1 0 120 0 1 0 1 0 18 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 1 02220 0 0 1024 120 0 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, EDP TEÅ CHERS, SECONDARY TEACHERS, COL LEGE TEACHERS, VOCATIONA TEACH ERS , ADULT EDUCA W 0 CÂT IONAL & EDUC C0 GRADUATE ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ASSO C. PROFESSORS ASST. PROFESSORS LECTURERS INSTRUCTORS, CORRES ATHLETIC COACHES PRESCH. & / OR EL EM . ALL OTHER TEACHERS ALL OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS ALL OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS ALL OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS TELEVISION CAMERA ALL OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS PURCHAS ING AGENTS BUYERS, RETAIL & / OR ACCOUNT ANTS & AUDI ACTORS OR ACTRESSES ARCHITECTS APPRAISERS ARCHITECTS ARCHIVISTS ART APPRAISERS ANNOUNCERS ATHLETES BR0 ADCAST NEWS ANĄ A L L OTHER PROFESSI MEDIA BUYERS CAMP DIRECTORS CÀS EĻNORKERS CHIRO PRACTORS ALL OTHER PROFESSI CLERGY CO À CHES, PROFESSION ACTORS OR ACTRESSES COMMERCIAL ARTISTS COST EST IMATORS CREDIT ANALYSTS , CH CREDIT ANALYSTS DANCE INSTRUCTORS DANCERS DENTISTS DIET IT I ANS & / OR NUTR A L L OTHER T E A CHERS WRITERS & / OR EDITO EMBALMERS FILM EDITORS HOSPITAL INS REPRE INVESTIGATORS, INSU EMPLOYMENT INTERVI L Å!！! CLERKS LAWYERS LEASE BUYERS LIBRARIANS MEDIA ANALYSTS ALL OTHER PROFESSI MOTION PICTURE NÅR MUSEUM CURAT GRS MUSIC DIRECTORS MUSICIANS, INSTRUME NURSES, PROFESSIONAL 0CCUPATIONAL THERA OPTOMETRISTS PAINTERS, ARTISTIC PÅ RÅ LEGAL PERSONNE PERSONNEL, LABOR RE PHARMACISTS PHYSICAL THERAPIST PHYSICIANS & / OR SURG PODIATRISTS PUBLIC RELATIONS SPE DIRECTORS, REL ACT & / F/ 2 25476 25 477 25 478 2547 9 25 480 25 483 25 484 25 485 25 486 25 488 25 489 25 496 255 0 1 255 0 3 255 0 4 255 05 25507 255 17 25522 25526 25 527 25528 25529 255 3 0 25531 25532 25533 25534 25535 25536 25537 25538 25539 255 4 0 255 4 1 255 42 255 4 3 255 4 4 255 45 255 46 255 48 25550 2555] 29 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 320 0 0 · 320 0 1 320 0 3 32 0 0 4 320 05 320 07 320 08 32 0 0 9 320 1 0 320 1 1 320 12 320 13 320 1 4 320 15 320 16 320 17 320 18 320 19 32020 32021 329 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 33 0 0 1 33 0 0.2 3 3 0 0 4 330 05 3 3 9 0 0 3 4 0 0.2 3 4 0 0 3 3 4 0 1 0 3 4 0 1 3 REPORT ERS AND CORRES RIGHT - 0 F-WAY AGENT SAFETY INSPECTOR SPORTS INSTRUCTOR SINGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR TIT LE CLERK TI T L E EXAMINER AND/O UMPIRE W ET ERINARIAN DES I GNER ATHLETIC TRAINER COMMUNITY ORGANIZAT I ļļEL FARE INVEST I GATOR JUDGE MAGISTRAT E TAX EXAMINER, COLLECT ASSESSOR ALL OTHER THERAPIST CLAIM À GENT APPRAIS ER, REAL EST À FURRIER BROKER'S FLOOR REPRE SPECIAL A GENT , INSURA TRAVEL A GENT AND/OR HOME ECONOMIST CLAIM EXAMINER, PROP TAX PREPARER GROUP RECREATION WOR BUILDING INSPECTOR, MANU AL-ARTS, THERAPI SPEECH PATHOLOGIST / A AUDIOMETRIST EST IMTR, PRINT NG SERV CORRECTIVE THERAP IST RESPIRATORY THERAP IST CLAIMS TAKER, UN EMPL AUDIOVISUAL SPECIAL I EXTENSION SERVICE SP CIRRI CU LUM SPECIAL IS UNDERWRITER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL CONTRACT ADMINISTRATORS ALL OTHER PROF WKRS COMPUTER PROGRAMMER COMPUTER PROG, BUS COMPTR PROG, SCI & TECH ENGINEERING TECHNICI COMPUTER, PROSPECTING DRAFT ER ELECT & ELECTRO TECH OBSERVER, ELECTRICAL SCOUT SURVEYOR RADIO GRAPHER MECHANICAL ENG TECH TOOL PROG, NUM CONTRL TRAFFIC TECHNICIAN SPECTROSCOP IST SPECIFICATION WRITER S0 UND RECORDING AND VIDEO-RECORDING ENGI BROADCAST TECHNICIAN LIGHT TECHNICIAN INDUSTRIAL ENG TECH CIVIL ENG TECH ESTMATR & DRIFTR, UTL ALL OTHER ENG TECH SCIENCE TECHNICIANS PHYSICAL SCIENCE TEC BIOL SCIENCE TECH COLORIST TIMBER CRUISER A L L 0 THR SCIENC TECH AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLL DENT AL ASSIST ANT FLIGHT ENGINEER LICENSED PRACTICAL N 10221203 1 0 2 4 08 05 1 0 2 4 380 4 10220 4 0 3 10221 4 05 1 0 2 4 3802 1024 3899 1 0 2 4 381 1 1 0220 4 0 4 1 0 1 020 0 0 10221 0 0 1 1 0220 4 05 1 0 2 4 3 4 05 1 0 2 4 3 4 0 4 1 02 420 0 1 1 02420 02 1 0 2 4 0203 1 0 2 4 3817 1 0 1 0 1810 1024 3812 1024 3816 1 022 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 4 381 9 1 0 2 4 3820 l 024 3821 1 0 2 4 3899 1 0 2 4 3822 1 0 2 4 020 4 1 024 320 1 l. 02.4 5823 1 0 1 0 1802 1 0 1 0 1803 1 0 1 0 1807 1 0 2 4 381 3 1 0 1 0 1808 1 0 1 0 1809 1024 3818 1 02424 02 1 02020 0 4 1 0 2 4 380 l 1 0 2 4 381 4 1 0 2 4 1 4 0 0 1024 3825 1 0 2 4 3899 1 0 1 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 08 1898 1 0 08 1803 1 0 08 06 0 1 1 0 08 08 0 3 1 0 08 180 4 1 0 081809 1 0 08 1 6 0 0 1 0 08 1898 1 0 08 1 4 0 0 l 0 1 4 120 0 1 0 08 1813 1 0 08 1898 1 0 08 1898 1 0 08080 1 1 0 080802 1 0 080808 1 0 08 1815 1 0 08 1 0 0 0 10 08 1816 1 0 08 06 02 1 0 08 1898 1 0 08 1899 1 0 08 1899 1 0 08 1899 1 0 081811 1 0 081808 1 0 08 1899 1 0 1 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 120 4 0 1 1 0 1 4 08 0 0 1 0 121 0 1 0 REPORTERS & CORRES RIGHT-OF-WAY AGENT SAFETY INSPECTORS SPORTS INSTRUCTORS SINGERS TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ALL OTHER PROFESSI TITLE EXAMINERS & / UMPIRES V ET ERINARIANS DESIGNERS ATHLETIC TRAINERS C0MMUNITY ORGANIZA þNEL FARE INVESTIGAT JUDGES MAGISTRATES TAX EXAMINERS, COLL ASSESSORS ALL OTHER THERAPIS CL Å IM À GENTS APPRAISERS, REAL ES FURRIERS BROKER'S FL REPS, S SPECIAL AGENTS, INS TRÅVEL AGTS , TR ACC ALL OTHER PROFESSI CLAIM EXAMINERS, PR TAX PREPARERS GROUP RECREATION !！! 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I WW (IE SW 8 - AE AR'ſ S SB 0 : B Tº Wl NOISRE ANO3) /9 CONVERSION TABLE : O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATION À L CODES AND TITLES TO O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS0 ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS C0DETITLEC0DETITLE TECHNICIANS, EXCEPT HEALTH, CONTINUED 1 0 1 4 1200TOOL PROGRAMMERS, NUMERIC320 11 TOOL PROG, NUM CONTRL 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 0OTHER TECHNS, EX HEALTH O 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 1MUSEUM TECHNICIANS, RES3 4 0 1 9 MUSEUM TECHNICIAN AN 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 3TAXI DERMISTS3 4 03.5 T AXIDERMIST 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 4A L L OTHER TECHNICIANS3 4 0 1 6 PHYSICIAN " S ASSIST AN 3 4 026 RADIATION MONITOR 39 000 ALL OTHR TECHNICIANS 1 0 1 4 1 405TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS, L3 4 029 TECH ASST LIBRARY 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 0COMPUTER SPECIALISTS 1 0 1 60200COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS3 1 0 0 0 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER 3 1 0 0 1 COMPUTER PROG, BUS 310 C 2 COMPTR PROG, SCI & TECH 1 0 1 6 0 4 0 0SYSTEMS ANALYSTS, EDP24 000 SYSTEMS ANALYST, EDP 2400 l SYSTEMS ANALYST, BUS 240 02 SYS ANAL , SCI & TECH 1 0 18 0 0 0 0SOCIAL SCIENTISTS 1 0 18 02 0 0ECONOMISTS 1 0 180 20 !FINANCIAL ANALYSTS221 02 FINANCIAL ANALYST 1018 0202ECONOMISTS230 02 ECONOMIST 1 0 180 20 4MEDIA ANALYSTS25 450 MEDIA ANALYST 10 18 0 6 0 0PSYCHO LOGISTS23 0 0 4 PSYCHOLOGIST l 0 1808 0 0S0 CI 0 L 0 GISTS230 05 SOCIOLOGIST 10 181 000 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANN23 0 0 6 URBAN AND REGIONAL P 1 0 1.8 120 0ALL 0THER SOCIAL SCIENT I230 0 0 SOCIAL SCIENTIST 23 0 0 3 MARKET-RESEARCH ANAL 23900 ALL OTHER SOCIAL SCI 1 020 0 0 0 0TEACHERS 1020 1 0 0 0TEACHERS, ADULT EDUCATION251 06 TEACHER, NON-V0C ED 10 20 20 0 0C0LLEGE & UNIVERSITY TEA- 1 02020 0 1TEACHERS, VOCATIONAL ED251 05 TEACHER, VOCATIONAL 1 02020 02TEACHERS, CO LLEGE25 1 0 4 TEACHER/INST COL ETC 1 02020 0 3GRADUATE ASSISTANTS25 108 GRADUATE ASSISTANT 1 02020 0 4EXTENSION SERVICE SPEC255 4 5 EXTENSION SERVICE SP 10 20 20 05PROFESSORS25 1 0 9 PROFESSOR 1 02 02 0 0 6ASSOC. PROFESSORS251 10 ASSOCIATE PROF 10 20 20 07ASST . . PROFESSORS251 11 ASSISTANT PROF 1 02020 08LECTURERS251 12 LECTURER i 02020 0 9ATHLETIC COACHES25 l l 4 ATHLETIC COACH 10 20 30 02PRESCH. & / OR ELEM. SCH251 15 TEACHER, ELEM OR PRE 10 20 5 0 0 0TEACHERS, SECONDARY25103 TEACHER, SECOND SCH 1020 6 0 0 0TEACHERS, NEC 1 020 6 0 0 1DANCE INSTRUCTORS25 430 DANCE INSTRUCTOR 10 20 6 0 0 3INSTRUCTORS, CORRESP. S251 13 INSTRUCTOR, CORR SCH 1020 6 0 99ALL OTHER TEACHERS25199 ALL OTHER TEACHER 254 35 INSTRUCTOR, AUTOMOBI 1 0220 0 0 0WRITERS, ARTISTS, ENTERTAIN 1 022020 0ACTORS OR ACTRESSES25 4 02 ACTOR OR ACTRESS 25 425 COMEDIAN 1 0220 4 0 0ATHLETES & KINDRED WORKE 1 0220 4 0 1ATHLETES254 1 0 AHT LETE 1 0220 4 02C0ACHES, PROFESSIONAL A25 424 COACH, PROFESSIONAL 1 0220 4 0 3SPORTS INSTRUCTORS25 479 SPORTS INSTRUCTOR 1 0220 4 0 4UMPIRES25 486 UMPIRE l 0220 4 05ATHLETIC TRAINERS25 496 ATHLETIC TRAINER 1 02208 0 0DANCERS25 4 3 1 DANCER 1 0 221 0 0 0DESIGNING OCCUPATIONS 1 0221 0 0 1 DESIGNERS25 489 DESIGNER 1 0221 0 0 3FURRIERS25528 FURRIER 1 022120 0EDITORS & REPORTERS 1 022120 1þJRIT ERS & / OR EDITORS25 436 WRITER AND/OR EDITOR 1 0221202FILM EDITORS254 4 0 FILM EDITOR 1 022 1203REPORTERS & CORRESPOND25476 REPORTERS AND CORRES 1 0 221 4 0 0MUSICIANS 1 0221 4 0 4MUSICIANS, INSTRUMENTAL25 456 MUSICIAN, INSTRUMENT 1 0221 4 05SINGERS25 480 SINGER 1022] 408MUSIC DIRECTORS25 455 MUSIC DIRECTOR G/ CONVERSION TABLE : CODE DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS º） ſ-* *， *） ≤） \，- €） • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •=. --★ → → → → • æ æ æ TITLE 0 ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE TIT LE 1 0 221 6 0 0 1 02216 0 1 1022 160 4 1 02216 05 1 0 2218 0 0 1 02218 0 1 10221802 1 02220 0 0 1 022220 0 1022220] 1 0222202 1 0222 4 0 0 10222 4 0 1 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 020 0 1024 020 1 1 0 2 4 0203 | 024 02 0 4 1 0 2 4 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 6 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 6 0 1 1 0 2 4 0 6 02 1 0 2 4 0 6 0 3 1024 08 0 0 1 0 2 4 08 0 1 1 0 2 4 08 02 1 0 2 4 08 0 3 l 024 08 0 4 1024 0805 l 02 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 120 0 1 024 1 4 0 0 1 0 2 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 2 0 0 1 1 02420 02 1 0 2 4 220 0 1 024220 1 1 02 42202 1 02422 0 3 1 0 2 424 0 0 1.024 2 4 0 1 1 0 2 4 2 4 02 1 02428 0 0 1 0 2 42802 1 024280 3 1 0 2 4 3 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 320 1 1 0 2 4 320 6 1 0 2 4 3 4 0 0 1 0 2 4 3 4 0 1 1 0 2 4 3 4 0 4 1 0 2 4 3 4 05 1 0 2 4 3 6 0 0 1 0 2 4 38 0 0 1024380] 1 0 2 4 3802 1 0 2 4 380 3 1 024 380 4 1 024 38 07 1024 3808 1 0 2 4 380 9 1 02438 1 0 1 024 381 1 PÅ INTERS & SCULPTORS COMMERCIAL ÀRTISTS PÅ INTERS, ARTISTIC PAINT INGS RESTORERS PHOTOGRAPHIC OCCUPATIONS, AL L OTHER PHOTOGRAPHER TELEVISION CAMERĄ OPER PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIAL RADIO, TV ANNOUNCERS ANNOUNCERS BROADCAST NEWS ANALYST WRITERS, ARTISTS, ENTRT À IN MOT I ON PICTURE NARRATO 0TH PROFESSIONAL & TECHN ACCOUNT ING OCCUPATIONS ACCOUNTANTS & AUDITORS TAX EXAMINERS, COLLECTR TAX PREPARERS ARCHITECTS ARCHIVISTS & CURATORS ARCH I WIST S ART APPRAISERS MUSEUM CURATORS BUYING OCCUPATIONS PURCH AS ING AGENTS & /OR LE À SE BUYERS MEDIA BUYERS BUYERS, RETAIL & / OR WHO RIGHT-OF-WAY AGENTS CLERGY DIRECTORS, REL À CT & / OR R COUNTY AGRIC. SPECIALIST FOREST ERS & CONSERW SCIE JUDI CIA L OCCUPA T I ONS JUDGES MAGISTRATES LAWYERS & KINDRED WORKER L AÞJ CLERKS LAWYERS PARA LEGAL PERSONNEL LIBRARIANS & RELATED WOR LIBRARIANS AUDIO VISUAL SPECIALIS PERSONNEL & EMPLOYMENT !！! 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(IE ſln I LNO3) * M: XXIOM TV NOISSE-102; d. 3 SIW SNO II, W diſlº)30 ABA&ſ19 S30 SET LI1 (1NW SECI03 TV NO II, W dſ)330 A3A2ſ S SB O Ol sail11 GNV Sadoo TVNOIIvanooo XIAlww Gaswg-ABA8ms S30 : 3 T 3 W L NOIS2E ANOC) 9 /9) CONVERSION TABLE: DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES To OES SURVEY occupaſ IONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE TITLE CODE TITLE 4 00 00 000 CL ERICAL WORKERS - * 40 020 000 ST ENOS, SECRETARIES, & TYPI 40 020 200 SECRET ARIES 6 1568 SECRETARY 40 020 400 ST ENO GRAPHERS 6 1200 ST ENOGRAPHER 4.00206 00 TYP ISTS 6 1392 TYPIST # 0 0 & 0 000 OFFICE MACHINE OF ERATORS 40 0 & 0200 OFFICE MACHINE OF ERATORS 400 4020 I BOOKKEEP ING/B IL LING MA 6 1 1 03 BKKPNG/BILLING MA OP 400 40202 PRO OF MACHINE OF ERATOR 6 l l l 2 PRO OF MACH OF ERAT 400 4020 3 TRANSIT CLERKS 6 1389 TRANSIT CLERK 400 & 06 00 COMPUTER, PERIPHERAL EQUI - 400 & 06 01 COMPUTER OPERATORS 6 1 1 05 COMPUTER OPERATOR 400 & 0 602 PERIPHERAL EDP EQPT OP 6 1 1 09 PERIPHERAL EDP EQP 0 # 00 4 0800 DUPLICATING MACHINE OF ER 61120 DUPLICATING MACH 400 4 1000 KEYFUNCH OF ERATORS 6 1 1 07 KEYPUNCH OF ERATOR 400 4 1200 T ABULATING MACHINE OF ERA 6 l l l 5 T ABUL ATNG-MACH OP 4004 1400 A L L OTHER OFFICE MACHI 6 1 1 0 1 ADDRESS ING MACH OF ER 6 l l l 7 INSERT ING/L ABL ING MA 6 I l l 9 CAL CULATING MACH - 6 1199 ALL OTHER OFF MACH 0 40 06 00 00 OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS 40 0 6 0200 BANK TEL LERS 40 0 6 020 1 NEW ACCOUNTS TEL LERS 6 1349 NEW-ACCOUNTS TELLER 40 06 02:03 TEL LERS 6 1382 TELLER 40 0 6 06 00. BOOKKEEPERS 40 06 06 01 A CCOUNTING CL ERKS 6 130 1 ACCOUNTING CL ERK 40 06 06 03 B00KKEEPERS, HAND 6 1307 B00KKEEPER, HAND 40 06 0800 CASHIERS 6 1314 CASHIER - 40 0 6 1 000 ELIGIBILITY WORKERS, NEL F 6 1 4 0 1 ELIGIBILITY WORKER, 40 0 6 1200 CL ERICAL SUPERWISORS 6 1396 CL ERICL SUPERVISOR 40 0 6 1 4 00 COLLECTORS 6 13 19 COLLECTOR 40 0 6 1600 COUNTER CLERKS, EX FOOD 40 0 6 1601 CAR RENTAL CLERKS 6 13 12 CAR RENTAL CLERK 40 0 6 1603 DESK CLERKS 6 1335 DESK CLERK 40 0 6 1604 ORDER CLERKS 6 1550 ORDER CLERK 40 0 6 16 0.5 CIRCULATION CLERKS 6 1 4 16. CIRCULATION CLERK 40 0 6 1606 CLASSIFIED AD CLERKS, N 6 1 4 17 CLASSIFIED-AD CLERK, 40 06 l 60 7 TELEPHONE AD TAKERS, NE 6 1 4 19 TELEPHONE A D-TAKER 40 0 6 1608 DESK CLERKS, BOWLING FL 6 1325 DESK CLERK, BONLING 40 0 6 1609 COUNTER CLERKS, TELEGRA 6 1378 COUNTER CLERK, TELEG 40 0 6 1800 DISPATCHERS, STARTERS, VEH 40 0 6 1801 DISPATCHERS, AIRPLANE 620 12 DISPATCHER, AIRPLANE 4006 1803 DISPATCHERS, POLICE, FIR 62025 DISPATCHER, POLICE, 40 0 6 1804 DISPATCHERS, VEHICLE, SE 620 18 DISPAT CHR, WEH, SER, WJK 400 620 00 SURVEY JORKERS 6 l 375 SURVEY WORKER 40 0 6 2200 EST IMATORS, INVESTIGATORS 40 0 6 220 1 CREDIT AUTHORIZERS 6 1344 CREDIT AUTHORIZER 400 6 2208 ADJUSTMENT CLERKS 6 13 15 ADJUSTMENT CLERK 40 0 6 220 9 CHECKING CL ERKS 6 1315 CHECKING CLERK, BANK 40 0 6 22 1 0 CLA IMS CL ERKS 6 13 18 CLAIMS CL ERK 400 6221 1 CREDIT REPORTERS 6 1327 CREDIT REPORTER 4 006 221 6 CUSTOMER SERV. REPS, PRI 6 1 4 18 CUST OMER SERV. REP, P 40 062222 BOX EST IMA TORS 6 1397 BOX EST IMATOR, PAP 40 0624 00 PRODUCTION CL ERKS 620 03 PRODUCTION CLRK/ COOR 40 0626.00 FIL E CLERKS & RELATED NO - 40 0 626 01 FILE CL ERKS 6.1330 FILE CLERK 4 0.0626.02 PERSONNEL CLERKS 6 1352 PERSONNEL CLERK 40 0 6 26 03 ADMISSIONS EVALUATORS 6 1 4 32 ADMISSIONS EVALUATOR 40 0 6280 0 CLAIM WORKERS , INSURANCE - 40 0 6280 I CLAIM EXAMINERS, INSURA 6 1 425 CLAIM EXAMINER, LIFE 400 6280 5 CLAIM ADJUST ERS 6.1316 CLAIM ADJUSTER 4 006 50 00 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 6 l 339 LIBRARY ASSISTANT 40 06 3200 POST AL MAIL CARRIERS 62032 POSTAL MAIL CARRIER 40 0 6 5 4 00 MAIL HANDLERS, EX POSTAL 40 06 3 40 l FREIGHT HANDLERS 620 19 FREIGHT HANDLER 4 006 5 4 02 MAIL CL ERKS 6 13 4 5 MAIL CL ERK 40 0 6 360 0 MESSENGERS & OFFICER HEL 40 06 360 l MESSENGERS, BANK 6 1347 MESSENGER, BANK 400 65602 MESSENGERS 6 1380 MESSENGER G/ 6 CONVERSION TABLE: CODE 4 0 0 6 38 0 0 4 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 420 0 64 0 0 6 4 4 0 0 4 0 0 6 4 4 1 0 4 0 0 6 4 4 1 1 4 0 0 6 4 8 0 0 4 0 0 6 4802 4 0 0 6 4 8 0 3 4 0 0 6 480 4 4 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 5 0 0 1 4 0 0 6 5 0 0 2 4 0 0 6 5 0 0 3 4 0 0 6 520 0 4 0 0 6 520 1 4 0 0 65202 4 0 0 6 520 4 4 0 0 6 5205 4 0 0 6 5207 4 0 0 65208 4 0 0 6 520 9 4 0 0 6 5211 4 0 0 65212 4 0 0 6 521 4 4 0 0 6 5215 40065216 4 0 0 65217 4 0 0 6 5 4 0 0 4 0 0 6 5 4 02 4 0 0 6 5 4 0 4 4 0 0 6 5 4 05 4 0 0 656 0 0 4 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 620 0 4 0 0 6 620 1 4 0 0 6 6202 4 0 0 6 6 203 4 0 0 6 620 4 4 0 0 6 6 205 4 0 0 6 6 4 0 0 4 0 0 6 6 4 0 1 4 0 0 6 6 402 4 0 0 6 6 403 4 0 0 6 6 4 0 4 4 0 0 6 6 405 4 0 0 6 6 6 0 0 4 0 0 6 6800 4 0 0 6 680 1 4 0 0 6 6802 & 0 0 6 6803 4 0 0 6 680 4 4 0 0 6 6805 4 0 0 6 6806 4 0 0 6 6808 4 0 0 6 6809 & 0 0 6 6810 4 0 0 6 68 l l 4 0 0 6 6812 4 0 0 6 681 4 4 0 0 6 6815 4 0 0 6 6816 4 0 0 6 6818 4 0 0 6 6820 4 0 0 6 6822 4 0 0 6 6823 40066824 4 0 0 6 6825 4 0 0 6 6826 4 0 0 6 6827 TO O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES ÅND T IT LES O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS MATRIX OCCUPATIONS TITLE MET ER READERS P AYROL L/ TIMEKEEPING CLER POST AL SERVICE CLERKS PR00 FREADERS PRO OFREADERS, COMPOSED PRO O FREADERS, CLERICAL RECEPTI0NISTS & REL À TED RECEPTION IST S SWITCHBD OPS/RECEPTION TRAVEL COUNSELORS, AUTO SHIPPING, RECEIVING OCCUP SHIPPING & RECEIVING C SHIPPING PACKERS MANIFEST CLERKS STAT IST I CAL CLERKS GAS DISP AT CHERS CREW SCHEDULERS ACTUARI AL CLERKS BROKERAGE CLERKS TRÅDE RECORDERS MARGIN CLERKS RATERS STATISTICAL CLERKS WORKSHEET CLERKS MET ER READERS, TAXI TALLY CLERKS, SAW MILL COURT CLERKS INSURANCE CHECKERS STOCK CLERKS, STORE KEEPE PROCUREMENT CLERKS STOCK CLERKS, STOCKRM, W YARD CLERKS TEACH ERS AIDES/EDUC ASSI TELEGRAPH OPERATORS TELEPHONE OPERATORS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS CENTRAL OFFICE OPERATO DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE O PRIVAT E BRANCH SERVICE SERVICE OBSERVERS TICKET , STATION, EXPRESS A STATION À GENTS TRAFFIC AGENTS RESERVATION AGENTS TRANSPORTATION AGENTS TICKET AGENTS WEIGHERS , RECORD KEEPING AL L 0THER CLERICAL WORKE L 0 AN CLOSERS · DIVIDEND CLERKS COIN MACH OPS / CURRENCY ÇÀ L L - OUT OPERATORS CÀNCEL LATION CLERKS CAPITAL ANALYSTS SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MEDIA CLERKS / ESTIMATOR FOREIGN REPORTERS GENERAL CLERKS, OFFICE IN-FILE OPERATORS SECURITIES CASHIERS, EX POLICY CHANGE CLERKS PURCHASE & SALES CLERK REAL ESTATE CLERKS SÅ FE DEPOSIT CLERKS SECURITY DESCRIPTION C STATEMENT CLERKS SERVICE CLERKS TITLE SEARCHERS TRAFFIC CLERKS TRANSFER CLERKS 6 2 0 0 2 61351 6 1 427 55 T-15 6 1 4 3 3 6 136 1 6 1 377 6 1 3 9 0 62005 6 2 0 0 4 6 2 0 3 4 55B 42 6 2 0 1 3 6 1 3 0 3 6 1 3 08 6 1 3 4 2 6 1 3 4 5 6 1 358 6 137 4 6 1 3 95 6 2 0 1 0 620 30 6 1 425 6 1 420 6 1 355 620 08 62036 6 1 4 1 0 6 1 429 6 1 376 6 1 4 3 0 6 1 428 6 1 354 6 1 370 6 1 431 71 0 1 0 6 1 305 620 15 6 1 383 6 2007 6 1 4 3 4 6 1 302 6 1 121 6 1 309 6 1 3 1 0 6 1 3 1 1 6 1 435 6 1 329 6 1 331 6 1 333 6 1 336 6 1 3 4 0 6 1 353 6 1 356 6 1 3 6 0 6 1 365 6 1 3 6 9 6 i 37 2 6 1373 6 1 384 6 1 386 6 1 388 MET ER READER, UTILIT P AYRO L L / T IM KPNG CLRK POSTAL SERVICE CLERK PROOFREADER, COMP • COP PR00 FREADER, CLERI CIL RECEPTIONIST SļļTCHBD OP / RECEPTION TRAVEL COUNSELOR, AU SHIPPING/RECEV NG CLK SHIPPING PACKER MANIFEST CLERK DISPATCHER, GAS CREW SCHEDULER ACTUARI A L C L ERK BROKER Å GE CLERK TRADE RECORDER MARGIN CLERK RÅT ER STAT IST I CAL CLERK WORKSHEET CLERK MET ER READER, TAXI 0 TALLY CLRK, SAWMILL COURT CLERK INSURANCE CHECKER PROCUREMENT CLERK STOCK CLERK, STOCKRM YARD CLERK TEACH ER Å IDE ÅND/OR TELEGRAPH OPR Slº]ITCH B D OPERATOR CENTRAL OFFICE OPERA DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE PRIVAT E BRANCH SERVI SERVICE OBSERVER STATION À GENT TRAFFIC AGENT RESERVATION Å GENT TRANSPORTATION AGENT TICKET AGENT WEIGHER, RCD-KPNG L0 AN CLOSER DIVIDEND CLERK C0 IN MA O P & / OR CURR CA L L - 0 UT OPR CANCELL AT I ON CLERK CAPITAL ANALYST CUSTOMER SERVICE REP MEDI À CLERK, ESTIMAT FOREIGN REPORT ER GENERAL CLERK, OFF IN-FILE OPR SECURITIES CASHIER, POLICY-CHANGE CLERK PURCHASE AND SALES C REAL EST AT E CLERK SAFE DEPOSIT CLERK SECURITY DESCRIPTION STATEMENT CLERK AUTOMOBILE REPAIR-SE TIT LE SEARCHER TRAFFIC CLERK TRANSFER CLERK OES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES G/ 7 CONVERSION TABLE: OES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX Occupat IONAL CODES AND TITLES T0 O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE TITLE CODE TITLE ALL OTHER CLERICAL WORKERS, CONTINUED 400 668.3 1 PROTECTIVE SIGNAL OF ER 4 4 027 PROTECTIVE-SIGNAL OF 400 6,6833 FILM B00KERS 6 1321 FILM B00KER 400 668.34 SHADE TICKET MARKERS 620 31 SHADE-TICKET MARKER 400 668.38 RATE CLERKS, FREIGHT 620 35 RATE CLERK, FREIGHT 4 006 6839 WEATHER CLERKS 620 l 6 NEATHER CLERK 4 006 6840 T ONN CLERKS 6 1 426 TOWN CLERK 4 006 684 l CREDIT CLERKS, BANK&/OR 6 1 421 CREDIT CLERK 400 66.842 MORT GAGE CLOS ING CLERK 6 1 422 MORT GAGE CLOS ING CLE 400 6684 & SORT ING CLERKS, BANK 6 1 424 SORT ING CLERK, BANK 4 006 684.5 INSURANCE CLERKS 6 13.32 INSURANCE CLERK 4 006 6846 INSURANCE CLERKS, MEDIC 6 1348 INSURANCE CLERK, MED 40066847 SCRIPT CLERKS 6 1385 SCRIPT CLERK 400 668.48 LICENSE CLERKS 6 1 4 36 L I CENSE CLERK 400 668.98 ALL OTHER OFFICE CLERI 6 1323 CORRESPONDENCE CLERK 6 1324 COUNTER CLERK 6 1337 INFORMATION CLERK 6 1557 CREDIT REFERENCE CLE 6 139 l TRAVEL CLERK 6 1900 ALL OTHER OFF CLERIC 40 066899 ALL OTHER PLANT CL ERIC 6 2024. MARKING CLERK - 62900 ALL OTHER PLNT CLRCL 500 00 000 CRAFTS & KINDRED WORKERS 50 020 000 CONTRUCTION CRAFTS WORKER 50 020 200 CARP ENTERS - 50 020 201 CARP ENTERS 55A 47 CARPENTERS 50 020202 R00F BOLTERS 55C57 ROOF BOLTER 500 2020 4 SHIPWRIGHTS 55P 17 SHIPWRIGHT 50 020205 PICTURE FRAMERS 55T 39 PICTURE FRAMER 500 20 600 BRICKMASONS & STONEMASON 50 020 60 l BRICKLAYERS 55A31 BRICKLAYER 500 20 602 STONE MASONS 55C 92 STONE MASON 50 020 60 6 REFRACTORY MATERIAL S R 55C46 RFRACTRY MATER RPAIR 500 2 1 000 LOGGING TRACTOR OPERATOR 55D27 LOGGING TRACTOR OPER 50 02120 0 CEMENT MASONS 50 02120 1 CEMENT MASONS 55A51 CEMENT MASON 500 2 1202 CONCRETE WALL GRINDER 55A68 CONCRET E-WALL GRIN DE 50 02120 3 CONCRETE RUBBERS 55A69 CONCRETE RUBB ER 50 021205 CONCRETE STONE FINISHE 55G65 CONCRETE-STONE FINIS 50 021206 TERRAZZO WORKERS 55S79 TERRAZZO WORKER 50 021 + 00 ELECTRIC IANS - 500 2 1 & 0 l ELECTRIC I ANS 55B 12 ELECTRICI AN 50 021 + 0.2 STREET LIGHT REPAIRERS, 55C 94 STREET – LIGHT REPAIRE 50 021.800 EXCAVAT ING, GRADING MACH 500 2 1802 CONCRETE MIXER OPERATO 55A67 CONCRETE-MIXER OPERA 500 2 1803 DREDGE OF ERATORS 55A 98 DREDGE OFR 500 2 1805 FINE-GRADERS 55 B22 FINE-GRADER 500 2 1806 FORM T AMPER OPERATORS, 55B 32 FORM TAMPER OPR 500 2 1807 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OF ERAT 55B52 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OF ER 50 02 1809 BATCH P LANT OPERATORS 57 004 BATCH PLANT OPERATOR 50 021810 BALL AST CLEAN MACH OF E 55A27 BAL LAST CLEANING-MAC 500 220 00 FL 00R SANDING MACHINE OF 55B28 FLOOR SANDING MACHIN 50 022200 PAINTERS, MAINTENANCE 55Cl2 PAINTER, MAINTENANCE 500 22600 PAPERHANGERS 55Cl 6 PAPERHANGER 50 0228.00 PLASTERERS & RELATED OCC 50 02280 l PLASTERERS 55C28 PLASTERER 500 228.02 STUCC0 MASONS 55C 97 STUCCO MASON 50 023200 PLUMBERS & PIPEFITTERS 50 023202 FITTERS, PIPELAYING 55B26 FITTER, PIPELAYING 50 023203 PLUMBERS & / OR PIPEFITT 55C30 PLUMBR &/OR PIPEFITR 50 02320 4 INSTRUMENT FITTERS 55K20 INSTRUMENT FITTER 50 0236 00 R00 FERS 55 C58 R00 FER 500 238 00 STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKE 55C95 LAYOUT WORKER, STRUC 55C 96 STRUCTURAL-STEEL WKR 50 024 000 TILE INST ALLING OCCUPS . - - 50 02400 I TIL E SETTERS 55D 1.9 TIL E SETTER 50 024 002 CEIL ING TILE INST ALLRS 55S06 CEI LING-TILE INST ALL 500 40 000 BLUE COLLAR NORKER SUPWSR - 500 40 002 DISPATCHERS, MINE CAR 55A90 DISPAT CHER, MINE CAR 500 40 003 SUPERWISORS, NONNORKING 55B29 SUPERVISOR, NONINRKING 55K0I HOOK TNDR G/ 8 · CONVERSION TABLE : O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES T O OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TIT LES MATRIX OCCUPATIONSO ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS C0DETITLEC0DETIT LE 5 0 0 6 0 0 0 0METAL WKG CRAFTS WļKRS, EX 5 0 0 6 0 2 0 0BLACKSMITHS55 Å20 BLACKSMITH 5 0 0 6 0 4 0 0BO IL ERMAKERS55A2 4 BO IL ERMÅKER 5 0 0 6 0 6 0 0HEAT TREATERS, ANNEAL ERS,55 J85 HEAT TREAT R , ANNEAL ER 5 0 0 6 08 0 0FORGE & HAMMER OPERATORS 5 0 0 6 08 02FORGING PRESS OPERATOR55 I 94 FORGING PRESS OPERAT 5 0 0 6 08 0 3HAMMERSMITHS, OPEN DIE55 J70 HAMMERSMITH, OPEN DIE 5 0 0 6 08 0 4HEADER OPERATORS55 J84 HEADER OPR 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 0JOB & DIE SETTERS , METAL 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 2DIE SET TERS55 H6 9 DIE SETT ER 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 3MACHINE TOOL SETTERS , M55 L O 4 MÀ TOOL SETT R, METAL 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 5S ET TERS , MOLDING & CORE55 N 9 4 SETT ER MO L DIN / COREMK 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 7PUNCH PRESS SETTERS, ME55 R79 PUNCH-PRESS SETTER, M 5 0 0 6 1 0 08SHEAR & / OR S LITT ER SET55 R81 SHEAR / S LITT ER SETT ER 5 0 0 6 1 0 0 9SETTERS, PLÀSTIC MOLDIN55$28 SETTER, PLAST MOLD 5 0 0 6 120 0MÀ CHINING OCCUPATIONS 5 0 0 6 1202LAYOUT MARKERS , MET AL 55 K6 I LAY-OUT MARKER, MET AL 5 0 0 6 120 6MACHINISTS55B84 MÀ CHINIST 5 0 0 6 1 6 0 0MIL L.WRIGHTS55 B 95 MIL L.WRIGHT 5 0 0 6 18 0 0MOLDERS , MET AL 5 0 0 6 180 1MET AL MOLD MAKERS55 L 21 MET AL MOLD MAKER 5 0 0 6 180 4MOLDERS, BENCH & / OR FL055L 57 MOL DR, BENCH/FLOOR 5 0 0 6 1805MOLDERS, MACHINE (MET AL )55 L 6 ] MOLDER, MACHINE 5 0 0 6 1806MOLDERS, PAT TERN55 L62 MOLDER, PATTERN 5 0 0 6 1808SHELL MOLD/SH CORE MAC55 P 13 SHELL-MOLD/CORE MÅ 0 5 0 0 6 220 0PAT TERN & MODEL MAKERS 5 0 0 6 220 2P ATT ERNMAKERS, PLASTICS55MO 6 P ÅTT ERNMKR PLASTIC 5 0 0 6 2203P ATT ERNMAKERS, METAL55MO 9 PATTERN MAKER, METAL 5 0 0 6 220 4PATT ERNMAKERS, INO OD55M1 O P ATT ERNMAKER ÞJ00D 5 0 0 6 220 6PATTERN MAKERS, STONE55M12 P p, TT ERNMKR STONE CUT 50 06220 9MODEL & / OR MOLD MAKERS55 W 10 MODEL AND/OR MOLD MK 5 0 0 6 2 4 0 0ROLLERS & FINISHERS, META 5 0 0 6 2 4 0 3FORGING/STRAIGHT EN ING55 I 95 FORGING/STRAIGHTNING 5 0 0 6 2 4 0 4GUIDE SETTERS55 J68 GUIDE SETT ER 5 0 0 6 2 4 07MANIPULATORS, TABLE/ BED55 R99 MNIPUL ATR, TBL / BED OP 5 0 0 6 2 4 15ROLL ING MIL L 0 PS / ATT EN55 N32 RO L LING-MIL L. OPR 55V01 ROLL NG MILL OP / AT T ND 5 0 0 6 2 4 1 6R0 L L ING MILL OPERATOR55 W 02 ROL LING MILL OP HELP 5 0 0 626 0 0SHEET MET AL WORKERS55 C81 SHEET MET AL WORKER 5 0 0 6 3 0 0 0T00 LMAKERS & DI EMAKERS →55K21 INSTRUMENT MAKER 5 0 0 6 3 0 0 1T00 L & DIE MAKERS55 D23 T 00 L AND DIE MAKER 55H66 DIE MAKER 5 0 0 6 3 0 0 3DIE SINKERS55H70 DIE SINKER 50 08 0 0 0 0MECHS, REPA IRERS, INST ALLER 50 08 020 0REFRIG MECHANICS, A/C MEC51 052 REFRIG/ AIR COND MECH 55 B 37 FURNACE INST AL LER- A 55 C 0 4 0 IL-BURNER-INST AL LE 5 0 08 0 4 0 0AIRCRAFT MECHANICS510 02 MECHANIC, AIRCRAFT 5 0 08 0 6 0 0AUTO SEAT COVER, TOP INST55S84 AUTOMOBILE SEAT COWE 5 0 08 08 0 0AUTO BODY REPAIRERS510 12 BODY REP Å IRER, AUTOMO 50 08 1 0 0 0AUTOMOTIV E MECHANICS 5 0 08 1 0 0 1AUTOMOTIV E MECHANICS510 08 MECHANIC, AUTOMOTIVE 5 0 08 1 0 0 3AUT O REPAIR SERVICE ES55 A 13 AUTOMOBIL E REPAIR-S 5 0 0 8 1 4 0 0DAT A PROCESSING MACH MEC5 1079 DÅ TA PRCSS MACH REPR 5 0 0 8 1 6 0 0FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANICS51 025 FARM EQUIPMENT MECHA 5 0 08 18 0 0HEAVY EQUIP MECHS, INC DI 5 0 08 18 0 1EL EV ÅT0R INST ALLERS/RE5 1081 EL EVTR INST AL LR/REPR 50 08 180 3ENGINEERING EQUIPMT ME510 3 4 ENG-EQUIPMENT MECH 5 0 08 180 4HYDROELECTRIC MACHINE510 36 HYDRO ELECTRIC-MACHIN 5 0 08 1805MIN E MACHINERY MECHANI510 4 1 MINE-MA CHRY MECHA 50 08 1806MARINE MECHANICS/REP AI510 42 MÅRINE MECHANIC AND/ 50 081807MAINT EN AN CE MECHANICS510 43 MECHANIC, MAINT EN ANC 5 0 08 1808POWER TRANSFORMER REPA5 1 0 4 9 POĻJER-TRANSFORMER RE 5 0 08 18 1 0TREATMENT PLANT MECHAN51058 TREATMENT – PLANT, MECH 5 0 08 18 1 1KNITT ING MACHINE FIXER5 1 0 6 1 KNITTING-MACH FIXER 5 0 08 18 1 3MÀ CHINE ADJUSTERS5 1 0 6 4 MACH ADJUST ER 50 08 1814SECTION REPAIRERS & SE51 065 SECT REPAIRER & S ETR G/ CONVERSION TABLE: OES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX 0CCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO O ES SURVEY 0CCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE TITLE CODE TITLE 50 0820 00 HOUSEHOLD APPL MECHS & I 50 082002 ELECTRIC METER INST ALL 51027 ELECTRIC-METER INSTA 50 08 2004 GAS METER INST AL LERS 5 1 0 30 GAS METER INST ALLER 50 0820 05 GAS & ELEC APPLIANCE R 51 08 0 GAS AND ELECTRIC APP 50 0820 07 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE IN 55 D73 HOUSEHOLD-APPLIANCE- 50 08 2009 WATER METER INST ALLERS 5 107.8 WATER METER INST AL LE 50 0820 12 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE RE 5 1059 HOUSEHOLD-APPLIANCE 50 08 2200 LOOM FIXERS • 5 1062 LOOM FIXER 50 082400 OFF MACH SERVICERS/CASH 5 1046 OFFICE MACH SERVI 50 0.826 00 RADIO & TV SERVICERS & R 5 1051 RADIO MECHANIC 5 1055 TELEVISION SERVICER 50 08:2800 RAILROAD CAR SHOP REPAIR 50 0828 0 1 ELECTRIC TRACK Slº!ITCH 55B 1.0 ELECTRIC-TRACK-SWITC 500 828 02 SIGNAL MAINTAINERS 55 C86 SIGNAL MAINTAINER 50 0828 03 CAR REPAIRERS 5 1066 CAR REPAIRER 50 08.3200 OTH MECHANICS, REPAIRERS, 50 08520 1 DRAPERY HANGERS 55 D72 DRAPERY HANGER 50 08.3202 BICYCLE REPAIRERS 5 1016 BICYCLE REPAIRER 50 08.320 3 CAMERA REPAIRERS 5 1017 CAMERA REPAIRER AND/ 5 008 $20 4 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRE 5 1020 ELEC-MOTOR REPAIRER 50 08.3205 ELECTRIC T 00 L REPAIRER 51.02I ELECTRIC-T 00 L REPAIR 50 08.3206 ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT 5 102.3 ELEC INSTRMNT REPAIR 50 08.320 7 GASO LINE ENGINE, MONER 5 1 0 31 GASO LINE-ENGINE OR M 50 08.3208 GUNSMITHS 5 1 0 32 GUNSMITH 50 08.32 1 0 INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS, O 5 1 0 37 INSTRUMENT RPR, OPTI 50 0832]. 1 LAUNDRY MACHINE MECHAN 5 1039 LAUNDRY-MACH MECH 50 08.32 12 LOCKSMITHS 5 1040 LOCKSMITH 500 832 15 COIN MACHINE SERVICERS 5 1056 VENDNG MACH SER/REPR 50 0.832 1.8 SEWING MACHINE MECHANI 51 070 MECHANIC, S El JING MACH 50 08 3220 PROTECTIVE SIGNAL INST 5 100 4 PROTECTIVE-SIGNAL IN 50 08.3221 INSTRUMENT REPAIRERS 55 B62 INSTRUMENT REPAIRER 50 08 $222 DIESEL MECHANICS 5 1 0 19 DIESEL MECHANIC 50 083224 ELECTROMEDICAL EQUIPMT 51 0.24 ELECTROMEDICAL EQUIP 50 08.3225 PINSETTER MECHANICS, AU 5 104 4 PINSETTER MECHANIC, A 50 08 $230 SIGN ERECTORS - 55C85 SIGN ERECTOR 50 08.3299 A L L OTHER MECHANICS & 5105.7 MOTORBO AT MECHANIC 51 077 ELECTRONIC MECHANIC 5 L 900 ALL OTHR MECH & REPR 50 1 00 000 PRINT ING TRADE CRAFTS WKR 50 1 00 200 B00KBINDING O CCUPATIONS 50 1 00 202 SETTERS, BINDERY MACHIN 55 T28 SETTER, BINDER MACHS 50 1 00 204 B00KB INDERS, HAND 55T 80 BOOKBINDER, HAND 50 1 00205 B00KBINDERS, MACHINE 55T 30 Bookbinder 55T81 BOOKBINDER, MACHINE 50 l 00 20 6 BINDERY WORKERS, ASSEMB 55T 82 BINDER NKR, ASSMBLY 50 1 0 0207 BINDERY WORKERS, STITCH 55T 83 BINDERY WKR, STITCH 50 l 0 0208 ALL OTHER BINDERY WORK 55 T29 BINDERY WORKER 55T 84 ALL OTHER BINDRY INKR 50 1 0 0 & 00 COMPOSITORS &/OR TYPESET 55A64 CMPS ITR &/OR TYPESTR 55D60 STRIKE-ON-MACH OF 55T 02 COPY CUT TER 55 T 03 HAND COMPOSITOR 55T 04 IMPOSER & MAKEUP ARR 55T 05 LINE CAST MACH OF 55T 0.6 L INECAST MACH KEYB 55T 0.7 L INECAST MACH TENDER 55T 08 LUDLOW-MACH OP 55T 09 MONOTYPE-CAST MACH 0 55T 10 MONOTYPE-KEYBD OP 55T 11 PASTEUP MAN/WOMAN 55T 12 PHOTOTYPSET-MACH KEY 55T 13 PHOTOTYPSET-MACH MON 55Tl. 4 PHOTOTYPSETTER OF 50 1 006 00 ELECTROTYPERS, STEREOTYPE 50 1 0 06 01 ELECTROTYPERS 55T 17 ELECTROTYPER 50 l 0 06 02 STEREOTYPERS 55.T 19 STEREOTYPER 50 1 00800 ENGRAVERS, EXC PHOTO ENGRA 5 0 1 00803 ET CHERS & / OR ENGRAVERS 55I 35 ET CHER & OR ENGRAVER G/ 10 CONVERSION TABLE : OES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES T O OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TIT LES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS0 ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS C0DETIT LECODETIT LE 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0PHOTO EN GRAVERS, LITHOGRAP 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 1STRIPPERS PRINTING55D58 STRIPPER 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 2CAMERA OPERATORS, PRINT55D59 CAMERĄ OPR, PRINTING 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 3PHOTO EN GRAVERS55T 18 PHOTO ENGRAW ER 5 0 1 0 120 0PRESS & P L AT E PRINTERS 5 0 1 0 1 2 0 1PRESS OPERATORS , P L AT E55 C36 PRESS OPERATOR AND/ 5 0 1 0 12020 FFS ET LITHOGRAPHIC PR55 D56 OFFS T L I THOGRPHC OPR 5 0 1 0 1203PLAT EMAKERS55D57 PLAT EMAKER 5 0 1 0 1205FLEXO GRAPHIC PRESS OP E55 T20 FLEXO GRAPHIC PRESS O 5 0 1 0 1206GRAVURE PRESS OPERATOR55T2l GRAVURE PRESS OP, ROT 5 0 1 0 1207LETT ER PRESS OPERATORS55T23 LETTER PRESS, SHEET , R 5 0 1 0 1208LETTERS ET PRESS OPERAT55T24 LETTERSET PRESS, SHEE 5 0 1 0 120 9STEEL DIE PRESS OPERAT55 T-26 STEEL DIE PRESS OP 5 0 1 0 121 0PROOF PRESS OPERATORS55 T 25 PROOF PRESS OPER 50 120 0 0 0TRANS , PUB UT IL CRAFT S W.JKR- 50 12020 0ELEC POWER LINE INST, REP 50 12020 1CABLE SPLICERS-55 Å 4 3 CABLE SPLICER 50 1202 02LINE INST AL LERS, REPAIR55B7 3 LINE INST ALLER-REPAI 50 120 20 3TROUBLE SHOOTERS, POVJER55D3] TROUBLE SHOOTER, POĽN 50 120 4 0 0L O COMOTIVE ENGINEER OCCU 50 120 4 02YARD ENGINEERS55S 57 YARD ENGINEER 50 120 4 0 3H0STLERS55 B53 HOST LER 50 120 4 05L0C0MOTIV E ENGINEERS55B7 9 LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER 50 120 6 0 0FIRERS, LOCOMOTIV E55B24 FIRER, LOCOMOTIVE 50 1208 0 0SWITCHBOARD OPS, GENERATI55 C34 POWER REACTOR OPERAT 55 D01 SUBSTATION OPR 55D03 SWITCHBOARD OPR, G P 55 D 95 DISPATCHER, LOAD 50 121 0 0 0TELEPHONE INST ALLERS, REP 5 0 1 2 1 0 0 1INST ALLERS, REPAIRERS , S55 B59 INST ALLER REP AIRER A 50 121 0 0 2INST ALLERS, REPAIRERS, T55 B6 O INST ALLER RPR A, TEL 50 121 0 0 3STATION INST AL LERS 55 C89 STATION INST ALLER 50 121 0 0 4TELEGRAPH EQUIPMT MAIN55 DI 1 TELEGRAPH EQUIPMENT 50 1210 05ELECTRICIANS, OFFICE55B] 4 ELECTRICIAN, OFFICE 50 121 0 0 6AUTOMÀTIC MAINT AINERS55 A 14 AUTOMATIC MAINT AINER 50 121 0 0 7CAB L E REPAIRERS55 A 42 CAB L E REPĄ IR ER 5 0 1 2 1 0 08CAB L E INST AL LERS55 A 40 CA B L E INST ALL ER 50 121 0 0 9FRAME WIRERS55 B 35 FRAME WIRER 50 121 0 1 0CENTRAL OFFICE REPAIRE55 A55 CENTRAL OFFICE REPAI 50 121 0 1 1TROUBLE LOCATORS, TEST55D] 8 TROUBLE LOCATOR, TES 50 1210 12TELEGRAPH PLANT MAINT A55 D12 TELEGRAPH PLANT MAIN 50 121 0 1 3SHOP REPAIRERS, INSTRUM55 C99 SHOP REPAIRER, INSTR 50 121 0 1 4TELETYPE INST ALLERS 55 D1.5 T EL ETYPE INST ALLER 50 1 4 0 0 0 0OTHER CRAFTS, KINDRED WORK 50 1 4 0200BAKING OCCUPATIONS 50 140201F00D SHAPERS, HAND55T 44 FOOD SHAPER, HAND 501 40202BAKERS55 E36 BAKER 5 0 1 4 0205CAKE DECORATORS55F38 CAKE DECORATOR 5 0 1 4 0 4 0 0CABINET MAKERS55 A38 CABINET MAKER 5 0 1 4 0 6 0 0CARPET CUTTERS, CARPET LA55 A 4 4 CARPET CUTT ER AND/O 5 0 1 4 08 0 0CRANE, DERRICK, HOIST OCCU 5 0 1 4 08 0 1CRANE, DERRICK, & HO IST55 Å82 CRNE, DRRCK, & HOIST OP 5 0 1 4 08 02L0 AD ER ENGIN EERS55 K81 LOADER ENGINEER 5 0 1 4 08 0 3YARDER ENGINEERS55 R51 Y ARDER ENGINEER 50 1 4 1 0 0 0MERCH AN DISPLAYERS & WIN55 A 93 MERCHANDIS E DISPLAYE 5 0 1 4 120 0DENT AL LAB TECHNICJ ANS55 C6 2. DENT AL-LABORATORY TE 5 0 1 4 1 4 0 0FURNITURE FINISHERS55 D86 FURNITURE FINISHER 5 0 1 4 1 6 0 0FUR CUT TERS55J 08 FUR CUTTER 5 0 1 4 180 0GL AZING OCCUPATIONS 5 0 1 4 180 1GLASS INST ALLERS55S 96 GLASS INST ALLER 5 0 1 4 1802GL AZIERS55B 48 GLAZI ER 5 0 1 4 2 0 0 0INSPECTORS, LO G & LUMBER 5 0 1 42 0 0 1L0G INSPECTORS, GRADERS55 K85 LOG INSPECTRS, GRADRS 5 0 1 4 2002LUMBER GRADERS55 K 90 LUMBER GRADER 5 0 1 4 2 0 0 3VENEER GRADERS55 R11 VENEER GRADER 5 0 1 420 0 4SORTER OPERATORS, GREEN55T 63 SORTER OP, GREEN LMBR G/1.1 CONVERSION TABLE: O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES T0 0ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE TITLE CODE TITLE 50 142200 OTHER INSPECTION OCCUPS 50 14220 l FIRE BOSSES 55 B23 FIRE BOSS 50 14.2202 INSPECTORS 55 B58 INSPECTOR 50 1 & 220 4 SORTERS, SELECTORS, GRAD 55C 93 SORTER, TOBACCO 50 142205 TESTERS 55G 57 TESTER 50 l 42206 TECHNICAL OF ERATORS, OI 55D10 TECHNICAL OFR, 50 142208 COATING INSPECTORS, PIP 55C26 COATING INSPECTOR, P 50 142209 LINE WALKERS 55B72 LINE WALKER 50 142400 JEWELERS & WATCHMAKERS 50 14240 1 JEWELERS & / OR SILVERSM 55B66 JEWLR &/OR SILVRSMT 50 l 424 02 NATCHMAKERS 55D3.5 WATCHMAKER 50 1424.08 GEM CUT TERS 55J28 GEM CUT TER 50 1424 10 STONE SETTERS 55 Q26 STONE SETTER 50 1424 ll GENUINE PEARL WORKERS 55J29 GENUINE PEARL WORKER 50 1426 00 MILL ING OCCS, GRAIN, FLOUR 50 1426 03 MIL LERS 55 L 30 MILLER 50 l 42800 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIO 55C 40 MOTION PICTURE PROJE 50 1430 00. OPTICIANS, LENS GRINDRS, P 50 1430 0 1 L ENS GRINDERS 55B70 L ENS GRINDER 50 143 002 OPT ICIANS, DISP &/OR OP 55D69 OPTICIAN, DISPENSING 50 143400 SHIPFITTERS 55P 16 SHIP FITTER 50 l 4 $600 SHOE REPAIRING O CCUPATIO 50 14360 l SHOE DYERS 530 29 SHOE DYER 50 l 4 3602 SHOE REPAIRERS 530 30 SHOE REPAIRER 50 l 4 $603 COBB L ERS 55 G4 9 COBB L ER 50 14 4 000 STATIONARY ENGINEERING 0 50 l (; 4 002 CONTROL ROOM OPERATORS 55 A75 CONTROL ROOM OPR 50 l 4 4 003 DIESEL PLANT OPERATORS 55 A89 DIESEL PLANT OPR 50 l 4 4 00 4 AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT OP 55B 15 50 l 4 4 006 GAS PUMPING STATION OP 55B 47 GAS-PUMPING-STATION 50 l (; 4 007 LIQUEFICATION-REGAS PL 55B7 7 LIQUEFICATION-AND-RE 50 l 4 4 008 0 IL PUMPERS 55C05 0 IL PUMPER 50 l 4 4 0 1 0 PUMPERS, HEAD 55C 43 PUMPER, HEAD 50 l 4 & 0 1 3 SENAGE PLANT OPERATORS 55 C71 SEWAGE-PLANT OPR 50 1 & 4 0 1 4 STATIONARY ENGINEERS 55C 91 STATIONARY ENGINEER 50 l (; 4 0 15 TURBINE OF ERATORS 55D33 TURBINE OFR 50 l (; 4 0 1 7 WATERSHED TENDERS 55 D42 AATERSHED TNDR 50 l 4 4 0 1 9 PUMP STAT OPERATORS, WA 55 D44 PUMP STATION OPR 50 l 4 40.21 NASTE TREATMENT PLANT 55S 54 NASTE TREAT PL T OP 50 14 4022 DISPATCHERS, REFINERY 55H77 DISPATCHER, REFINERY 50144023 DISPAT CHERS, RELAY 55A92 DISPATCHER, RELAY 50 14 § 024 STATION ENGINEERS, MAIN 55C 42 STATION ENGINEER, MA 50 l 4 4 025 WATER TREATMENT PLANT 55 D43 WATER TREAT PLNT OPR 55T 40 WATER TREATMENT PLAN 50 l (; 4 0.26 SHIP ENGINEERS 55 T54 SHIP ENGINEER 50 144200 STONE CUT TING & CARWING 50 14 4202 CONT OUR GRINDERS 55G67 CONTOUR GRINDER 50 l 4 4203 STONE CARVERS, HAND 55 Ql 9 ST ONE CARVER, HAND 501 4 4204 STONE CUTTERS, HAND 55020 STONE CUTTER, HAND 50 l (; 4 400 TAILORS 50 l 4 4 40 l AL TERATION TAILORS 55D05 ALTERATION TAILOR 50 l 4 & 402 CUSTOM TAILORS 55D32 CUSTOM TAILOR 50 144 405 SAMPLE MAKERS 55N51 SAMPLE MAKER 50 14 4600 UPHOLSTERING OCCUPATIONS 50 l 4 4.6 0 1 FURNITURE UPHO LSTERERS 55 D87 FURNITURE UPHOLSTER 50144.602 CUSHION MAKERS 55T 85 CUSHION MAKER 50 l 4 & 603 SPRINGERS 55P86 SPRINGER 50 l 4 & 60 4 UPHO LSTERY TRIMMERS 55R04 UPHOLSTERY TRIMMER 50 14 4605 UPHOLSTERERS 55S 36 UPHO LSTERER 50 l 4 46 06 UPHO LSTERY CUTTERS 55S 37 UPHOLSTERY CUT TER 50 1446 07 CASKET COVERERS/ CASKET 55S63 CASKET COWER/LINR 50 l 4 & 608 MAT TRESS MAKERS 55B85 MATTRESS MAKER 50 14 4800 CRAFTS & KINDRED WORKERS, NEC 50 l 4 480 l PIPELINERS 55T 36 PIPELINER 50 l 4 480 4 HOGSHEAD COOPERS 51 07 l COOPER, HOGSHEAD 50 14 48 05 GLASS BLOWERS 55J51 GLASS BLOWER 50 14 4806 HARNESS MAKERS 55J 79 HARNESS MAKER 50 l 4 & 807 LEATHER ST AMPERS, HAND 55 K69 LEATHER ST AMPER, HAND 50 l 4 48 08 MACHINE SETTERS, W00 DWO 55K97 MACH-SETTR, NOODWRKG 501 4 48] 0 SADD L E MAKERS 55N 4-8 SADDL E MAKER CONVERSION TABLE : T O OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES ÅND TIT LES AND T IT LES O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODETIT LECODETIT LE CRAFTS & KINDRED VJORKERS, NEC, CONTINUED 5 0 1 4 481 1INSTRUCTORS, LEATHER/ FO55 T77 INSTR, LTHR-FTIJR MACH 5 0 1 4 4812SHIP RIGGERS55D 02 SHIP RIGGER 5 0 1 4 481 3INSTRUCTORS, BUS & / OR T55 B6 ] INSTRUCTOR, BUS , AND 5 0 1 4 4815INSTRUCTORS, APPAREL &55 B65 INSTRCTR, APPRL & T EX M 5 0 1 4 4 8 1 7ART I FI CI A L APP LI ANCE M55S86 ARTIFICIAL – AP P L M KR 5 0 1 4 4819MACHINE SETTERS, PAPER55 K 98 MA-S ET TR, PAPER GDS 5 0 1 4 482]MAINT EN ANCE REPAIRERS,55 B86 MAINT RPÅ IR, GEN UTIL 5 0 1 4 4822FORMING MACH MAINT AINE55 I 98 FORMING-MÅ MAINT AINR 5 0 1 4 482 4FIELD MECHANICAL MET ER55 I 57 FIELD MECH MET ER T S T 50 1 4 4825MOBIL E HOME REPĄ IR ERS55 T-35 MOBIL E HOME REPAIRER 5 0 1 4 4826MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RE55 C 07 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT R 5 0 1 4 4899A L L OTHER SKIL LED CRAF55 A 72 CONDUIT MECHANIC -55A80 CORROSION CONTROL FI 55 A83 CRAT ER 55B 41 GAS-COMPRESSOR OPERÀ 55 B 91 MET AL FABRICATOR 55 D 98 BELT REPĄ IRER 55 El 3 A L L - AROUND TA I LOR 55 I 01 DROP-HAMMER OPR 55R05 UP SETT ER 55S 31 FITTER, STRUCTURL. MET 570 31 MXR / BLENDER, CHEMICAL 59 0 0 1 A L L OTHER SKIL LED 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0OPERATIVES 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0OPERATIVES, EX TRANSPORTATI 6 1S EMI SKIL LED MET A LWORKING 6 lDRILL PRESS OPER ÅT I W ES 6 1DRI L L PRESS / BORING MAC · 55H95 DRILL-PRESS OPERATOR 6 lFURNĄCE T NDRS, SMELTERS, P 6 lT APPERS, MET AL-55T 96 T APPER, METAL 6 lCASTERS , FINISHED OR SE55 F76 CASTR, FINISHD PRODCT 6 1CASTERS, IN GOTS & P I GS55F77 CASTER, IN GOTS & PIGS 6 lSTOW E T NDRS & / OR B'L FU55 Q-99 STOV E/BLAST FURNA CE 6 ]SINTER PRESS SETTERS, O55S 99 S INTER PRESS SET / OP 6 lSTEEL POUR ER HELPERS55 P 96 STEEL POUR ER HELPER 6 lPOURERS, MET AL55 C27 POURER, MET AL 6 lFURNĄCE OPERATORS, CUPO55′S 16 FRNCE OP / CUP O L A T NDR 6 lFURNĄ CE CHARGERS55′S 49 FURN À CE CHARGER 6 lHEAT ING PIT CHARGERS55S 50 HEAT ING PIT CHRGR 6 lGRINDING/ ABRADING MACH 055 J6 3 GRINDING MÅ OP, METAL 6 lHEATERS , MET AL55 B51 HEATER, MET AL 6 1LATHE, MILLING MACH OPERA 6 lW EN EER LA THE OPERATORS55R} 2 \} EN EER-LÀ THE OPR 6 lGLASS – B L OWING LA THE OP55 J 32 GLAS-B L 0ļļNG- L A THE OP 6 lJEĻEL - BEARING LÀ THE OP55 K28 JEĻļ Ł - B EARN G L Å THE OP 6 lLA THE OPERATORS, GRINDI55 K56 LÀ THE OP, GRIND NG WNHL 6 lLA THE OPERATORS, Ļļ00D55K 57 LÀ THE OPR, WOOD 6 lLÅTHE MACH OPERATORS, M55K58 LA THE MÅ OP, MET À L 6 lMI L L ING/ P L AN ING MACHIN55 L 31 MIL LNG/ PLAN NG MÀ OP 6 1SHAPER & / OR ROUT ER OPE55P 08 SHAPER AND/OR ROUT ER 6 lMET A L P L AT ERS 6 ]ELECTROP LATERS55 C29 ELECTROP LATER 6 lDIP PLATERS, NON ELECTRO55′S 15 DIP PLATER, NON-ELECT 6 lOTHER PRECISION MACH OPS 6 lBORING MACHINE OPERATO55 E 98 BORING-MACH OPERA 6 lMACHINE TOOL OPERATORS55 L 0 1 MACH TOOL OP, COMBINA 6 lMÀ CHIN E T 00 L OPERATORS55 L 02 MACH TOOL OP , NUM-CON 6 1ļļ00D MACHINISTS55 L 34 ķļ00 D MACHINIST 6 lMACHIN E T 00 L OPERATORS55 L 0 3 MACH TOOL OP, T 00 LRM 6 lPOĻJER PRESS OPERATIV ES 6 1POĻĢER PRESS TENDERS55M51 POWER-PRESS T NDR 6 1PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS,55 R78 PUNCH-PRESS OP, METAL 6 lPUNCH PRESS OPERATORS,55S 30 PUNCH PRESS OP , PLAS 6 lPOWER BRAKE, BENDING MA55S 90 PWR BRAKE/ BEND MACH 6 lWEL DERS & FLAME CUT TERS| 6 lWEL DERS & FLAMECUT TERS55 D46 WEL DERS AND FLAMECUT G/ 1 3 CONVERSION TABLE: O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS OEs SURVEY occupations tº º ſº tº º ºs º º º ºs º ºs º ºs ºm º ºsmº ºme º sºme tº ºme tº º ºs ºs º ºsº ºne tº º º ºs ºs ºf tº tº ºme ºne º tº tº º ºs º ºs º ºs ºº tº ºn tº ºne ºmº me º ºs º ºme tº º º ºs tº º ſº tº º º CODE TITLE CODE TITLE 6 10 40 000 SEMISKILLED TEXTILE OPERA 6 10 40 200 CARDING, L APPING, COMBING 6 l 0 + 0.20 i CARD GR INDERS 55 F60 CARD GRINDER 6 1040 202 CARD TENDRS, COMBER TEN 55 F6 2 CARD TENDERS 6 1040 203 DRAWING FRAME & GILL B 55F87 DRAWING-FRAME TNDR 6 10 4020 4 DRANING-IN MACHINE TEN 55H88 DRAINING-IN-MA TENDER 6 10 40206 PICKER T ENDERS - 55MI5 PICKER TNDR 6 104 0207 SLUBBER TENDERS 55P52 SLUBBER TNDR 6 l 04 0208 DRAWERS-IN, HAND 55A91 DRAWER-IN, HAND 6 10 40 400 KNITTERS, LOOPERS, & TOPPE 6 10 40 402 KNITTERS, FULL FASHIONE 55K45 KNITTR, FULL-FASHIOND 6 10 40 4 03 KNITTING MACHINE OF ERA 55 K4 6 KNITTING-MACH OF E 6 10 4 0 & 05 LINK-8 - LINK HAND KNIT 55K77 LINK& LINK KNIT MA 0P 6 10 40 406 LOOPERS, HOSIERY . 55K87 LOOPER, HOSIERY 6 10 40 407 SEAMLESS HOSIERY KNITT 55 N82 SEANILS-HOSI ERY KNT TR 6 10 40 409 WARP KNITTING MACHINE 55R23 NARP-KNITTING MACH 610 & 06 00 SPINNERS, TNISTERS, & WIND 6 10 4 0 60 l BEAM WARPER TENDERS &/ 55E58 BEAM-WARPER T ENDERS 6 10 4 06 04 BOBB IN WINDERS, MACH/SE 55E90 BOB BIN WINDERS, MACH 6 1 0 & 06 05 CLOTH OR CARPET WINDER 55 G38 CLOTH OR CARPT WINDR 6 1040606 CREELERS, YARN 55G98 CREEL ER, YARN 6 10 4 0 607 DOFFERS 55H79 DOFFER 6 l 0 & 0 6 08 DRESSER T ENDERS 55H 90 DRESSER TNDR 6 10 4 06 09 LOOM WINDER T ENDERS 55K8.6 L 00M-MINDER T NDR 6 l 0 406 10 QUIL LING MACHINE OF ERA 55M88 QUILLING-MACH OFR 6 10 406 11 SPEEDER TENDERS 55P69 SPEEDER TNDR 6 10 406 12 SPINNERS, FRAME 55P74 SPINNER, FRAME 6 10 406 13 THREADERS, KNIT GOODS 55 Q63 THREADER, KNIT GOODS 6 l 0 & 0 6 15 TWISTER T ENDERS 55R03 TWISTER TNDR 6 10 406 16 |JARP TYING MACHINE TEN 55R24 WARP-TYING MACH TNDR 6 1 0 406 1.7 WINDER OPERATORS, AUTOM 55R38 WINDER OPR, AUT 6 10 & 0 6 18 YARN WINDERS 55R53 YARN WINDER 6 l 0 4 0 6 19 SPOOLER OPERATORS, AUTO 55C88 SPOOLER OP, AUTOMATIC 6 10 40621 ROPE LAYING MACHINE OF 55M 91 ROPE LAYING MACH OFR 6 1040 622 BEAMERS, HAND OR MACHIN 55W 09 BEAMER, HAND OR MACH 6 10 4 0800 NEAVING 00 CUPATIONS 6 1 0 & 08 0 1 NEED LE-FELT —MA KING MAC 55 L 7 4 NEEDL - FELT-MAK-MA OP 6 1 0 & 08:02 SMASH HANDS . 55P54 SMASH H AND 6 l 04 08 04 WEAVERS 55D 48 NEAVER 6 10 4 1000 OTHER TEXTILE OCCUPATION 6 10 4 10 0 1 BACK TENDERS, CLOTH PRI 55 E33 BACKTNDR, CLOTH PRINT 6 10 4 10 02 BATTERY LOADERS 55E54 BATTERY LOADER 6 l 0 4 100 3 BLEACH-RANGE OFS, KNIT 55 E81 BLEACH-RANGE OFR 6 10 4 100 4 BOARDING MACH OF ERATOR 55 E88 BOARDNG-MA OP, HOSERY 6 10 4 I 0.05 BOIL – OFF MACHINE OF ERA 55E92 BOIL-OFF MA OP, CLOTH 6 10 4 10 0 6 BURL ERS 55 F30 BURLER 6 1 0 & 1 007 CAL ENDERING MACH OFS, K 55F47 CAL-MACH OF , KNIT GDS 6 I 0 & 1 008 CL 0 TH FEEDERS & / OR BAC 55 G32 CL 0 TH FEEDERS 6 10 4 100 9 CLOTH FINISHING RANGE 55 G33 FINISHING-RANGE TNDR 6 10 4 1 0 1 0 CL 0 TH FINISHING RANGE 55 G34 FINISHING-RANGE OF ER 6 10 4 1 0 1 1 CLOTH PRINTERS 55 G35 CLOTH PRINTER 6 1 0 & 1 0 1 2 CLOTH SHRINKING MACH 0 55 G36 CLOTH-SHRINKNG-MA OP 6 1 0 & 1 0 15 HARN ESS BUILDERS, LOOM 55J78 HARNESS BUILDERS, L00 6 104 l 0 16 HARN ESS PLACERS 55J80 HARNESS PLACER 61041 017 MERCERIZER OF S & MANGL 55 L I 9 MERCERIZER OFRS 6 10 4 1 0 18 NAPPER TENDERS 55 L 73 NAPPER TNDR 6 1 0 & 1 0 1 9 OPENER T ENDERS/NASTE M 55 L37 OPEN/WASTE MACH TNDR 6 1 0 & 1021 RUBB ER COVERING MACHIN 55N (; 1 RUBB ER– COVERING-MACH 6 1 0 & 1024 SLASHER T ENDERS 55P 42 SLASHER T NDR 6 10 4 1 0.25 TENTER FRAME OPERATORS 55 Q56 TENTER-FRAME OPR 61041026 TEXTURIZERS & / OR CRIMP 55R52 TEXTURIZER AND/OR CR 6 l 04 102.7 TURNERS 55S80 TURNER - 6 1 0 & 1028 FOLDERS, HAND 55S81 FOLDER, HAND 6 1 0 & 1029 AUTO CLAVE OF ERATORS 55T 68 AUTO CLAVE OF ERATOR 6 1 0 & 1 0 30 55T 69 DRIER OP, TEXT I LE DRIER OPERATORS, TEXT IL G/l 4 CONVERSION TABLE: O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES . TO O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS TITLE CODE TITLE 61 06 0000 SEMISKLD PACKNG, INSPECTNG 6 106 0200 CHECKERS, EXAMINERS, ETC, M 6 106 0207 MAKING MACHINE CAT CHER 55 L 05 MAKING MACH CAT CHER 6 106 0.209 SELECTORS, GL ASSWARE 55N 91 SELECTOR, GLASSWARE 6 106 0400 GRADERS & SORTERS, MFG 6 106 04 0 l GRADERS, FOOD & / OR SKIN 55T 6 I GRADER, FOOD/SKINS 6 1060 40 4 SORTERS, BURNED PRODUCT 55P62 SORTER f 6 106 0405 SORTERS, LEATHER 55P6 3 SORTER, LEATHER 6 1060 406 SORTERS, UPHOLSTERY PAR 55P65 SORTER UPHLSRY PARTS 6 l 06 04 08 CLOTH GRADERS 55S2]. CLOTH GRADER 6 106 0800 PACKERS, NRAPPERS, EX MEAT 6 l 06 0802 PRODUCTION PACKAGERS 55C39 PRODUCTION PACKAGER 6 l 06 0805 BUNDLERS 55 F29 BUNDLER 6 106 0804 BAGGERS - 55 D66 BAGGER - 6 l 06 0807 WRAPPING MACHINE OF ERA 55R48 WRAPPING-MACH OPE 6 1080 000 OTHER OPERATIVES, EX TRANS 6 1080200 ASBEST OS & INSULATION NO 55A 08 ASBS TS & INSULAT WKS 6 || 080 & 0 0 ASSEMBLERS - 6 1080 & 0 1 MOBILE HOME SET-UP OPE 55T 38 MOBILE HOME SET-UP 6 1080 406 CASE MAKERS 55 F68 CASE MAKER 6 108040 9 PLASTIC TOP INST ALLERS 55M29 PLASTIC-TOP INSTL LR 6 l 08 04 10 POWER SCREl JDRIVER OPER 55M52 POWER-SCRELJDRIVER OP 6 1 08 04 13 SPRING MACHINE OF ERATO 55P85 SPRING-MACH OPR 6 l 08 04 15 WIRERS, ELECTRONIC - 55R74 WIRER, ELECTRONIC 6 1 08 04 16 COIL FINISHERS 55R86 COIL FINISHER 6 1080 & 1 7 ELECTROLYTIC CELL MKRS 55S74 ELECTROLYTIC CELL MA 6 1 08 04 18 CORE LAYERS/SHEET TURN 55S 1 1 CORE LAYER/SHEET TUR 6 1080 & 19 ASSEMBLERS 55U 00 ASSEMBLER 6 1080 421 MACHINE ASSEMBLERS--A 55 Ull 6 1080432 AIRCRAFT, STRUCTURE ASS 55U 46 ARCRFT STCTR & ASSEM 6 1080 435 CLOCK, WATCH ASSEMBLERS 55U 47 CLOCK, NATCH ASSEMBLE 6 1080436 MACHINE ASSEMBLERS 55U81 MACHINE ASSEMBLER 6 1 080437 INSTRUMENT MAKERS/ASSE 55U82 INSTRU MAKER/ASSEMBL 6 1080 438 ELEC MECH EQUIPMT ASSE 55U83 ELEC-MECH EQ ASSEMBL 6 1080 459 ELEC & ELECT ASSEMBLER 55U84 ELECTRI/ ELECTRO ASSE 6 1 08 04 40 ALL OTHER ASSEMBLERS 55 E22 ASSEMBLER - - - 55U'99 ALL OTHER ASSEMBLERS 6 1080600 BLASTERS 6 108060 l BLASTERS, MINING & QUAR - 55A2l BLASTR, MINNG&QUARRYG 6 1080602 BLASTERS, CONSTRUCTION 55A22 BLASTER, CONSTRUCTION 6 1080604 PERFORATOR OPERATORS, O 55C19 PERFORATOR OPR, OIL 6 1080605 SHOOTERS OR SHOOTERS, S 55C82. SHOOTER AND/OR SEIS 6 1081 000 SURVEYOR HELPERS 55D88 SURVEYOR HELPER 6 1081200 CLUTHING IRONERS & PRESS 6 108.120 1 PRESSERS, HAND 530 14 PRESSER, HAND 6 108.1202 PRESSERS, MACHINE 530 15 PRESSER, MACHINE 6 1081205 PRESSERS, MACHINE, LAUND 530 16 LAUNDRY PRESSER, MACH 6 108.1205 HAND BLOCKERS, CAPS & H 55.J.71 HAND BLOCKER HATS 6 108.1207 PLEATING MACHINE OF ERA 55M34 PLEATING MACH OFR 6 108 1208 SHAPERS & PRESSERS 55P07 SHAPER AND PRESSER 6 1081 400 CUTTING OF ERATIVES, NEC 6 l 081 4 0 1 BIAS MACHINE OF ERATORS 55 E73 BIAS MACH OPR 6 1081403 CUTTERS, MACHINE 55R 94 CUT TER OPR 55T 66 CUT TER MACHINE 6 1081 40 4 WOOD CARW ING MACHINE 0 55 F67 WOOD-CARWING-MACH OP 6 108 I 405 CHOPPED-STRAND OF ERATO 55 G25 CHOPPED-STRAND OF ERA 6 108 I 407 AUTOMATIC CLIPPERS, VEN 55G31 AUTO CLIPPER, WENEER 6 108 l 409 CORNER CUTTERS 55 G89 CORNER CUT TER 6 l 08 l 4 10 CORRUGATOR-KNIFE OF ERA 55G91 CORRUGATOR-KNIFE OFE 6.1081412 CUT-OFF MACHINE OF ERAT 55H18 CUT-OFF-MA OP, TUB ING 6 l 081 4 17 CUTTERS, PORT AB L E MACHI 55H25 CUTTER, PORTABLE MAC 6 108.1 & 24 DIE CUTTERS, CLICKING M 55H64 DIE CUTTER 6 1081 425 GLASS CUT-OFF MACHINE 55J 34 GLASS-CUT-OFF MA OP 6 108-1426 GLASS CUTTERS, MACHINE 55J 35 GLASS CUTTER, MACH 6 1081 4 30 MORT IS ING MACHINE OF ER 55L66 MORT ISING-MACH OF 6 l 081 4 3 l PATTERN CUTTERS 55MO 4 PATTERN CUT TER 6 1081 4 34 RIP & GR00VE MACHINE O 55N14 RIP-GROOVE MACH OFR 6 1081 4 35 RUBBER GDS CUT TER-FINI 55N 45 RUBBER GDS CTTR FNSH 61081 4 37 SECOND CUTTERS, HAND 55N87 SECOND CUTTER, HAND 6 1081 4 39 SHEETER OPERATORS, PLAS 55Pll SHEETER OPR PLASTICS conversIon TABLE: DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIx occupat IONAL codes AND TITLES TO O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS tº tºº ſºme º ºs º ºne tº tº tº º tº tº sº tºe tº tººs º ºs ºs º ºne tº ºne º ºs tº tº º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs ºº tº º OEs SURVEY occupations tº ºn tº ºt tº º tºy tº sº ºn tº º ºs º ºr tº ºs ºº tº tºº tºº tº tºº º ſº tº tº º tº tº º tº tºº tº tº wºº tºº tº º ºs º ºs º ºsº º ºs tº ºs º ºsº ºs tº wºº tº ºne tº tº tºº tº ºn tº ºn tº ºne tºp ſº tº ºs º ºs º ºs tº ºg º ºs º ºs ºs tº ºg º ºs º ºs ºn tº tº º ºs º ºsmº tºº ſº tº º ºs ºº tº º ºs º gº tº tº tº º- CUTTING MACHINE OF ERATIVES, NEC, CONTINUED 6 108 I 442 SL ITTER-CREASER-S LOTTE 55P 4 6 SLITTER-CREASER-SLTR 6 108 I 4 4 3 SL ITTER-SCORER-CUT-OFF 55P 47 SLITTER-SCR-CUT-OFF 6 108 l 4 46 SPL IT TERS 55P77 SPLITTER 6 108 l 4 4.7 STAPLE CUTTERS/ST PROC 55P 92 STAPLE CTTR/PRCS OPR 6 108 l 4.52 TENONER OPERATORS 55 Q54 TENONER OPR 6 1081 458 TRIMMERS, PLASTICS 5507.9 TRIMMER, PLASTICS 6 108 l 459 SHEAR & / OR SLIT TER OPE 55R80 SHEAR/SLITTER OP, MET 6 l 08 I 46 l VENEER JOINTER OPERATO 55R 97 WENEER JOINTER OPER 6 l 08 l 462 CUT TING MACHINE OF ERAT 55S22 CUT TNG MACH OF FOOD 6 l 08 l 46 4 PLANER OPERATORS 55S 92 PLANER OPERATOR 6 108 1600 SEWERS, CUSTOM 55C65 SEWER, CUSTOM 6 1081800 DRILLERS, EARTH 6 108180 1 AUGER MACHINE OF ERATOR 55A12 AUGER-MACH OF ERAT 6 108 l802 CABLE DRILLERS 55A39 CABLE DRILLER 6 108 1803 DRILLERS, HAND 55B 03 DRILLER, HAND 6 1081804 DRILLERS, MACHINE 55B 04 DRILLER, MACH 6 108 l805 HYDRAULIC OF ERATORS 55 B55 HYDRAUL IC OFR - 6 l 081808 ROT ARY DRILL OF ERATORS 55 C59 ROT ARY DRILL OFR 6 l 08180 9 ROT ARY DRILL OF ER HELP 55C60 ROT ARY-DRILL OF HEL 6 10820 00 DRY NALL INST ALLERS, LATH 6 10820 0 1 DRY WALL APPLICATORS 55B 05 DRY-WALL APPLICATOR 6 l 08 2002 LATHERS 55B 69 LATHER 6 108.2005 TAPERS 55 D07 TAPER 6 l 08 2200 DYERS . 6 108220 1 A GER OPERATORS 55E07 AGER OFR 6 10822.02 BEAM DYER OPS, PKG DYE 55E57 BEAM-DYER OPRS 6 108220 4 DYE RANGE OF S/SP DYE B 55Ill DYE-RANGE OPERATOR 6 10822.05 DYE REEL OPS, JIGGRS, PA 55 II 2 DYE-REEL OF ERATOR 6 10,8220 7 DYE TUB OPS, RANDOM DYE 55 Il 4 DYE-TUB OPERATOR 6 1082209 SKEIN YARN DYERS 55P35 SKEIN-YARN DYER 6 l 082400 FILERS, POLISHRS, SANDRS, B . 6 108240 l FILERS, GRINDERS, BUFFER 55B 1.9 FILERS, GRINDERS, ETC. 61 082402 SANDB LASTERS/SHOT BLAST 55 C64 SAND & / OR SHOT BLASTR 6 1082405 DIE POLISHERS, WIRE &/0 55H68 DIE POLISHER 6 1082405 GL GRINDERS/WATCH CRYS 55J 37 GLASS GRINDER 6 l 082406 H AND EDGERS/ BELT SEAME 55J 73 HAND EDGR/ BELT SEAMR 6 1 08240 7 PLANERS, STONE 55M26 PLANER, STONE 6 l 082408 POLISHERS, GLASS &/OR B 55M38 POLISHER GLSS/BLKR 6 10824 10 SANDERS, WOOD 55N 60 SANDER NOOD 6 1 08:24 l 2 STONE CUTTERS, MACHINE 55G 21 STONE CUTTER, MACHIN 61 08:24 l 3 STONE POLISHERS 55 Q25 STONE POLISHER 6 l 0824, 15 WENEER S ANDERS 55Rl 4 VENEER SANDER 6 1 0.826 00 GARA GE WORKERS, GAS STAT - 6 I 0.826 03 MARINE SERVICE STAT AT 55B89 MARINE-SERVICE-STATI 6 10.826 04 TRAIL ER RENTAL ATT ENDA 55 D28 TRAIL ER-RENTAL ATTEN 6 l 0.826 0.5 FUEL PUMP ATT END ANTS, L 55D67 SERV STA ATT END ANT 6 10826 06 T IRE CHANGERS 55D68 TIRE CHANGER 6 10.826 07 TIRE REPAIRERS 55 Q73 TIRE REPAIRER 6 10828 00 LAUNDRY, DRYCLEANING OPS, 6 10 828 0 1 MARKERS, CLASSIFIERS, AS 550 0 1 MARKER, CLASSIFIER, WE 6 10828 02 SPOTTERS, DRYCLEANING 530 02 SPOTTER, DRY CLEANIN 6 10828 03 SPOTTERS, WASHABLE MATE 5300 3 SPOTTER, WASHABLE MA 6 10828 04 WASHERS, MACH & /OR STAR 53004 WASHER, MACH AND/ 6 10828 0.5 TUMBLER OPERATORS 530 05 TUMBLER OPR 6 1 08:2806 DRYCLEANING MACHINE OF 530 06 DRY-CLEANING-MACH 6 l 08:2807 DRYCLEANERS, HAND 530 08 DRY CLEANER, HAND 6 10 828.09 LAUNDRY OF ERATORS, SM E 530 l l LAUNDRY OFR SMA 6 l 0828 10 FUR CLEANERS 550 l 7 FUR CLEANER 6 1 08:28 ll FUR GLAZING & POLISHIN 530 19 FUR-GLAZING-AND-POLI 6 10828 12 RUG CLEANERS, HAND 530 21 RUG CLEANER, HAND 6 10828 13 RUG CLEANERS, MACHINE 530 22 RUG CLEANER, MACH 6 10828.18 FOLDERS, LAUNDRY 55B 30 FOLDER, LAUNDRY 6 10 82820 WASHERS, SYNTHETIC FIBE 55R27 WASHER, SYNTHETIC FI 6 108.520 0 MEAT CUTTERS, BUT CHERS 6 l 08.320 1 BONERS, MEAT 55E95 BONER, MEAT 6 1083.202 BONERS, POULTRY 55E96 BONER, POULTRY 6 108.320 4 BUT CHERS, ALL – AROUND 55F34 BUT CHER, ALL-AROUND 6 1 0852.05 CAR CASS SPL ITTERS 55 F58 CARCASS SPLITTER 6 108.320 7 FISH CLEANERS, HAND/BUT 55S35 FISH CLEANR/BUT CHER G/16 CONVERSION TABLE : CODE 0836 12 083620 083621 O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TIT LES T O OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TIT LES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS TIT LE MIL LINERS MINE OPERATIVES, NEC HEADERS, BOTTOMERS , CAR BRATTICE BUILDERS CAS ERS CEMENTERS , OIL WELL CLEAN OUT DRILLERS C0AL WAS HERS CONTINUOUS MINING MACH CUT TING MACHINE OPERAT DERRICK OPERATORS, PETR DRIER OPERATORS, CO AL 0 GA GERS LAMP KEEPERS, REPAIRERS L O ADING MACHINE OPERAT L ONG-WALL MIN ER OPERAT LONG-WALL MINER OPER H MUD PLANT OPERATORS ROCK SPLITTERS , QUARRY RIG BUILDERS ROUST ABOUTS SERVICE UNIT OPERATORS 0 IL WEL L \,\! A L L S AMPLERS SHAKER TENDERS SHUT T L E CAR OPERATORS TIPP L E OPERATORS WEL L PU L. L. ERS PANEL BID OPERATORS, GRIN ROCK – DUST SPRAYERS SEPARAT I ON TENDERS MILL & / OR GRINDER OPS, MIXING OPERAT I V ES REAGENT OPERATORS Å SPHA L T B L ENDERS ASPHALT MIXERING MACH ASPHALT-PLANT OPERATOR CO AT ING MIXER TENDERS COMPOUNDERS MIXER OPERATORS, HOT ME R00 F CEMENT & PAINT MA SEASONING MIXERS CLAY MAKERS T INTERS MIXERS, STONE, CLAY, GLAS MIXERS, FOOD & TOBACCO MIXERS, ORE & MET ALS 0 IL ERS PAINTERS , MFG ARTICLES PÅ INTERS, AUTOMOTIVE DECORATORS, HAND RUBBERS PÅ INTERS, PRODUCTION PÅ INTERS , AIRCRAFT OTHER PHOTO PROCESS VJORK O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS MIL LINER HEADER, BOTTOMER, CAR BRATT ICE BUILDER CAS ER CEMENT ER, O IL !！!ELL CLEAN-0 UT DRILLER C0 A L WAS HER· CONTINUOUS-MINING-MĄ CUT TING MACH OPER DERRICK OPR, PETROL DRIER OPR, CO AL OR GAGER LAMP KEEPER/REPAIRER L01ADING-MACH OPER, U L0NG-|x|ALL MINER OPER LONG-WALL MINER OP H MUD-PLANT OPR ROCK SPLITTER, QUARR RI G-BUILDER ROUST ABOUT SERVICE UNIT OPR 0 IL ÞIEL L ĻŅA L L S AMPLE SHAKER T NDR SHUTTLE–CAR OPR TIPPLE-OPR ļļELL PU L. L. ER PÅ NEL BOÅRD OPR ROCK-DUST SPRAYER SEPARAT O R T NDR MILL/GRIND OP, MINERL REAGENT TENDER ASPHALT BLENDER A$PHLT -MIX-MACH T NDR ASPHALT-PLANT OPER CO AT ING MIXER T NDR COMPOUNDER MIXER OP, HOT MET AL R00F – CMNT MAKER SEASON ING MIXER CLAY MAKER T INTER MXR, STN, CLAY, GLASS MIXER MIXER, ORE & MT LS 0 IL ER PAINTER, AUTOMOTIVE DECORATOR, HAND RUBBER PÅ INTER PRODUCTION PÅ INTER, AIRCRAFT DEW EL OPING-MACH OP DW LPR & OR PROJ PRNTRE NEGAT I \} E CUT TER ÅND/ MULTIPLE-PHOTOGRAPHI PRINT DEVELOPER, MAC PHOTO CHECKER AND AS PHOTOGRAPHER HELPER COPY CAMERA OPR FILM PRINTER, MOTION À LIL OTHER DARKROOM !！! BLUEPRINT ING MACH DUBBING MACH OPER PHOTOGRAPH RETOUCHER RETOUCHER FILM WIEĻJER G/ 17 CONVERSION TABLE : OES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES T O OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND T IT LES MATRIX OCCUPATIONSO ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODETIT LECO DETIT LE 6 1 08 4 6 0 0RIVET ERS & FAST ENERS 6 1 08 4 6 0 2NĄ I LING MACHINE OPERAT55 L 7 1 NĄ I LING-MACH OPER 6 1 08 4 6 0 3S T AP L ERS , MAT TRESS & B E55 P 93 S T AP L ER MAT TRES / BDSP 6 1 08 4 6 0 4S T APLING MACHINE OPERA55P 9 4 S T APLING-MACH OPR 6 1 08 4 6 05RIVET ERS, HEAVY55 R76 RIVETER, HEAVY 6 1 08 4 6 0 6RIVET ERS , LIGHT55 R7 7 RIVET ER, LIGHT 6 108 48 0 0SÅ I LORS & DECKHÅNDS 6 1 08 480 1B 0 AT SWAINS55T 50 BOATSWAIN 6 1 084802AB L E SEAMEN55T 5 1 AB L E SEAMAN 6 1 08 480 3ORDINARY SEAMEN55T 52 ORDINARY SEAMAN 6 1 085 0 0 0SAWYERS 6 1 085 0 0 1BAND SCROLL SAW OPERAT55 E46 BAND-SCROLL SÅ， OPER 6 1 085 0 0 3CUT-OFF SAļJ OPERATORS,55H19 CUT-OFF-SA!！! O P , LUMBR 6 1 085 0 0 4CUT-OFF SAWYERS , L0G55H2O CUT-OFF SAWYER, LOG 6 1 0 8 5 0 0 5EDGERS, AUTOMÀTIC & / OR55 I 18 EDGER, AUT 08 OR PONY 6 1 085 0 0 6GÅNG SAWYERS55 J 22 GÅNG SÅþJYER 6 1 0 8 5 0 0 7SAWYERS , T Å IL55 T6 4 SAWYER, TAIL 6 1 0850 08HEAD SAWYERS55 J83 HEAD SAWYER 6 1 085 0 1 1RES AWYERS55 N 07 RES AWYER 6 1 085 0 1 2RIPS AĻJ OPERATORS55 N 15 RIPS AĻŅ O PR 6 1 085 0 1 3SAWYERS , MET AL55 N6 4 SÅ!！!YER, METAL 6 1 085 0 1 4SAWYERS, STONE55 N65 SAWYER, STONE 6 10850 15SAWYERS, PLASTICS55 N66 SAWYER, PLÀSTICS 6 1 085 0 1 7TRIM SAĻJ OPERATORS55 Q88 TRIM SÅ!！! O PR 6 1 08.52 0 0SEWERS & ST IT CHERS 6 1 08520 4MENDERS55 B 96 MENDER 6 1 085205SEĻŅING MACH OPS, REG EQ55C78 SEW! MA OP, REG EQ-NON 6 1 08520 6B À G S ElųERS55 E35 BÀ G S EĻJER 6 1 085208CAP MAKERS55 F5 1 CAP MAKER 6 1 08521 1FUR FINISHERS55 J 09 FUR FINISHER 6 1 08.52 12GARMENT REP À IRERS55J24 GARMENT REPAIRER 6 1 08521 4MENDERS, CLOTH55 L 18 MENDER, CLOTH 6 1 085215SEIJING MACH OPS, SPEC E55C7 9 OP, SPECL EQP -NONGRMT 6 1 085217SHO E PARTS SEVNERS, HAND55P 01 SHO E PARTS SEINER, HA 6 1 08521 9SEIJING MACH OPS, SPEC E55 C77 SEINING MACH OPERA 6 1 085220SEĻNING MACH OPS, REG EQ55.Ç76 SEW! MC OP, REG EQP-GR 6 1 0 8 5 4 0 0SHOEMAKING MÀ CHINE OPS 6 1 085 4 0 1ASSEMBL ERS FOR PU L. L. ER-55 E25 ASSIM FOR PUL LR-O V ER 6 1 085 4 02BED LASTERS55 E6 3 BED LASTER 6 1 085 4 0 3BOTT OM FILL ERS55 F03 BOTTOM FILLER 6 1 085 4 0 4BUFFERS , SHO E PARTS55 F24 BUFFER, SHO E PARTS 6 1 085 4 05CEMENTERS, MACHINE JOIN55 F91 CEMENT ER, MACH JOINER 6 1 085 4 07PERFOR AT OR OPERATORS55 Gl6 PERFORATOR OPR 6 1 085 4 0 9FOLDERS , MÀ CHINE55I89 FOLDER, MACH 6 1 085 4 1 0HEEL ATT A CHERS55 J89 HEEL ATT A CHER 6 1 085 4 12HEEL BUILDERS, HÅND OR55 J 91 HEEL BUILDR, HÅND/MAC 6 1 085 4 1 3HEEL-SEAT LAST ERS , MACH55 J 92 HEEL-SEAT LAST ER, MAC 6 1 085 4 15HEEL-SEAT FITTERS , MACH55 J 94 HEEL SEAT ‘ FITTER, MAC 6 1085 4 1 6INKERS, HÅND OR MACHINE55K18 INKER, HÅND OR MACHIN 6 1 085 4 1 9LAST ING MACH IN E O PERAT55 K55 LAST IN G-MACH OPER 6 1 085 421P U L L ERS – 0 \} ER55M70 PULLER-0\} ER 6 1 085 422REP AIRERS , SHOE FINISH55 N05 REPAIRER, FINISH 6 1 085 423ROUGH ROUNDERS , MÀ CHINE55 N37 ROUGH ROUNDER MACH 6 1 085 424SEAM RUBBING MACHINE O55 N81 SEAM-RUBBING MACH OP 6 1 085 428S0 L E LEVEL ERS , MÀ CHINE55P 6 1 SO LE L EW EL ER MACH 6 1 085 4 3 0S TITCHERS, SPECIAL MACH| 55 Q15 STITCHER SPECIAL MAC 6 1 085 4 3 1S TITCHERS, STANDARD MAC55 Ql 6 STITCHER STN DRD MACH 6 1 085 4 32S TITCHERS, UTILITY55 Q17 STITCHER, UTILITY 6 1 085 4 3 3THERMÅL AST ING MÀ CHINE55 Q58 THERMAL ST NG MACH OPR 6 1 085 439TRIMMERS , MACHINE55 D 94 TRIMMER, MACH 6 1 085 4 4 0W AMP CREASERS55S 6 6 \} AMP CREAS ER 6 1 085 4 4 1SPLIT TERS , MACHINE55S 6 7 SPLITTER, MACHINE 6 1 085 4 4 2FAST ENERS , MACHINE55S 68 FAST ENER, MÀ CHINE 6 1 085 4 4 3CEMENTERS, PASTERS, BACK55S 6 9 CEMENTER, PSTR, BKR, 6 1 085 4 4 4MOLDERS, SHOE PARTS55571 MOLDER, SHOE PARTS 6 1 085 4 45PULL ING & LÅST ING MACH55′S 73 PU L L N G & L Å ST NG MACH G/ 18 CONVERSION TABLE: O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS FURNACE COMBUSTION ANA FURNACE &/OR BURNER TE KILN OPERATORS, LUMBER FIRERS, MARINE FURN ACE, KILN, DRIER OFS WINDING OPERATIVES, NEC 0.856 00 FURNACE TNDRS, STOKRS, EX 0.856 02 STATIONARY BOIL ER FIRE 55C 90 STATNARY BOILR FIRER 0.856 06 FIRERS, PETRO LEUM REFIN 55IV2 FIRER, PETRO REFINING FURN ACE COMBUST ANAL FURNACE/BURNER T ENDR KILN OP, LUMBER FIRER, MARINE FURNACE, KILN, DRIER CONVOLUTE OR SPIRAL TU 55 G71 CONVOLUTE-TUBE WINDR MILL ROLL REWINDERS, CE 55L 28 MILL ROLL RINNDR, CELL PAPER REEL OFS, REWINDE 55 L 97 PAPR-REEL / RMINDR OP WINDERS, R00 FING FELT 55T88 WINDER, ROOFING FELT WINDERS, PAPER MACHIN 55R37 WINDER, PAPER MACHIN COIL WINDERS - 55R82 COIL WINDER DRY CURERS CAS ING FINISHERS &/0R NOVELTY WORKERS FLAVOR ROOM WORKERS, FR AUTOMAT SPRING COIL ING 55A 0 1 AUTO SPRNG COIL MACH MISC MACH OFS, MEAT 8 DAI - PICKLERS, FOOD 55T 58 PICKLER, FOOD PRESS OPERATORS, MEAT 55M62 PRESS OFR, MEAT PUMPERS, MEAT 55M77 PUMPER SKIN PEEL ING MACHINE O 55P37 SKIN PEEL ING MACH OF DRY CURER CAS ING FINISHER NOVELTY WORKER FLAVOR ROOM WORKER BUT TERMAKERS 55F35 BUT TERMAKER DAIRY PROCESSING EQMT 55H35 DAIRY PROCESS EQU OP CHEESEMAKERS 55G07 CHEESEMAKER MEAT GRINDERS 55L 16 MEAT GRINDER ICEMAKERS PAST EURIZERS, MARGARINE COOKS &/OR COOKERS 55 A79 COOK AND/OR COOKER MISC MACH OFS, ALL OTH FD DEPOSITORS, FOOD 55T 57 DEPOSITOR, FOOD RET ORT OPERATORS 55N 08 RET ORT OPR SHELL FISH PROCESSING M 55P 14 SHELL FISH PROC MA TN WASHERS & / OR SEPARATOR 55T 60 WASHER/SEPARATOR F00 BLANCHING MACHINE OF ER 55 E77 BLANCHING MACH OP ICEMAKER PASTEURIZER, MARGARIN PRESSERS, EXPELLER OPER 55M57 PRESSR EXPLLR OPR REFINERY OF ERATORS 55N 02 REFINERY OPR - ROLLING MACHINE OF ERAT 55N 3.1 ROLLING-MACH OPER SPINNERS, CONFECTION 55P73 SPINNER, CONFECTION SUGAR BOIL ERS 55 Q38 SUGAR BOIL ER FEED PEL LET MILL OF ERA 55 I53 FEED PEL LET MILL OPE GRAIN RECEIVERS 55J 49 GRAIN RECEIVER CANDY MAKERS 55F48 CANDY MAKER DOUGHNUT MAKRS/DOUGHNU 55H82 DOUGHNUT MAKER/MA 0 DIVIDING MACH OF ERATOR 55H78 DIVIDING-MACH OPE LOADERS, MALT HOUSE 55K82 LOADER, MALT HOUSE DYE TANK TENDERS, ETC 55II 3 DYE-TANK TENDER BARLEY STEEPERS, MALT H 55E4 7 BARLEY STEEPER CARBONATION EQPMT TEND 55F56 CRBONATN EQ TEN, BEER C00 L ING MACHINE OF ERAT L INTER MACHINE TENDERS FERMENTATION OPERATORS CASING MACHINE OF ERATO CIGARETTE-MAKING MACHI CIGARETTE FILTER MAKIN C00LING-MACH OF ER LINTER MACH TEND FERMENTATION OPER STILL OF ERATORS 55S 45 STILL OF ERATOR OWEN OPERATORS 55CI0 OVEN OPR DRIER OF ERATORS 55 D9l DRIER OPR MISC MACH OPS, TOBACCO STEMMERS, MACHINE 5500 l STEMMER, MACH WRAPPER LAYERS 55R 47 WRAPPER LAYER BUNCH MAKERS, MACHINE 55 F28 BUNCH MAKER, MACH CASING MACH OPERA CGARETTE MAKNG MA OP CIGARETTE FILR MA OP G/19 CONVERSION TABLE: DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES T0 OES SURVEY 00 CUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS OES SURVEY 0CCUPATIONS tº tº tº me ºs º ºr ºs º ºs tº tº ºs º ºsmºs ºms º ºr ºne me ºn tº * * * * * * * * * * * *º tºº º º tº tº ºs º ºsmy tº tº tºº tº twº ºms ºn wºº tº ºs mº ºne wºo ame ºn tº tºns tºms º ºs ºntº tº tº twº tº ºn tº CODE TITLE CODE TITLE 6 1086 600 MISC MACH OPS, TEXTILE MI - 6 1086 60 l LAMINATING MACHINE OF E 55K51 LAMINATING-MACH OP 6 1086 604 CAL ENDER OPERATORS, CLO 55F44 CALNDR OP, CLOTH PRES 6 1086 607 BLENDING MACHINE OF ERA 55 E84 BLENDING-MACH OFE 6 1086 608 C0ATING MACHINE OF ERAT 55 G46 COATING MACH OPER 6 1086 609 CLOTH TRIMMERS, MACHINE 55G37 CLOTH TRIMMERS, MACH 6 l 086 6 13 ENDING MACHINE OF ERATO 55 I:29 ENDING-MACH OPERA 6 1086 6 1 4 FUSING MACHINE OF ERATO 55J20 FUSING MACH OF ERA 6 1086 6 18 FOLDING MACHINE OF ERAT 55S82. FOLDING MACH OF ER 6 1086,800 MISC MACH OFS, LUMBER PRO 6 1086.80 5 TREATING ENGINEERS 55G83 TREATING ENGINEER 6 l 0868 04 VENEER DRIERS 55R10 VENEER DRIER - 6 1086,805 WENEER REPAIRERS, MACHI 55R13 VENEER REPR MACH 6 1086806 HOT PLATE PLYWOOD PRES 55K05 HOT-PLATE PRESS OP 6 1086807 EDGE GLUERS 55 Il 7 EDGE GLUER 6 1086,808 POWER BARKER OPERATORS 55 E38 POLIER-BARKER OPR 6 10868 09 DOl'EL MACHINE OF ERATOR 55H83 DONEL MACH OPERAT 6 10868 12 DADO OPERATORS 55H34 DAD0 OPR 6 10868 l 4 HYDRAULIC PRESS OPERAT 55K1 0 HYDRAULIC PRS OP, VE 6 l 0868 l 5 GLUING MACHINE OF ERATO 55J 46 GLUING-MACH OPERA 6 10868 I 7 CORE FEEDERS 55S 10 CORE FEEDER 6 l 0868 18 W00 DWORKING MACHINE OF 55R43 W.00 DWIORKING-MACH 6 10868 1.9 LAMINATING MACH OPERAT 55B67 LAMINTNG-MCH OF , FURN 6 1087 000 MISC MACH OFS, PAPER, ALL I 6 1 0.870 05 PULP REFINER OF ERATORS 55M73 PULP-REFINER OPR 6 I 0.870 06 PULPERS 55M74 PULPER 6 1087.007 RECOVERY OF ERATORS, PAP 55M94 RECOVERY OFR PAPER 6 1087 008 SUPERCA LENDER OF ERATOR 55040 SUPERCAL ENDER OPR 6 1087.009 WET MACHINE TENDERS 55R35 WET-MACH TNDR 6 1087.0 l 1 EWAPORATOR OPERATORS, P 55I36 EW APORATR OP, PAPER 6 1087.0 l 2 W00D GRINDER OF ERATORS 55J 62 WOOD GRINDER OPR 6 1087.0 l 4 FOURDRINIER MACHINE TE 55J 02 FOURDRINIER-MA TENDR 6 10870 15 BACK TENDERS 55E32 BACK TNDR 6 l 0.870 18 BEATERS 55 E.62 BEATER 6 10870 19 BEATER ENGINEERS 55 E31 BEATER ENGINEER 6 l 0.870 20 BLEACHER OF ERATORS, PUL 55 E80 BLEACHER OPER, PULP 6 I 0.870 21 DIGESTER OPERATORS 55H72 DIGESTER OPR 6 1087022 CYL INDER MACHINE TENDE 55H32 CYL INDER-MACH TEN 6 1087 0.23 COATER OF ERATORS, OFF-M 55G43 COATR OP, OFF-MACHINE 6 1087 028 ENVELOPE FINISHING MAC 55K.95 ENVELOP-FINISH-MA OP 6 1087.0 30 PANEL/PATCH/SEAL ING MA 55L95 PANEL-MACH OPERAT 6 1087 0.31 PAPER CUP MACHINE OF ER 55 L 96 PAPER-CUP-MACH OP 6 1087.0 32 PRINTER-SLOT TER OPERAT 55M6 4 PRINTER-SLOTTER OPER 6 1087.0 35 SCORERS 55N7 0 SCORER 6 1087.0 38 TAPING MACHINE OF ERATO 55 Q51 TAPING MACH OPR 6 1087.0 39 TUBE MACHINE OF ERATORS 55& 91 TUBE MACH OPR BAGS 6 10870 & 1 WJAXING MACHINE OPERATO 55R31 WAXING MACH OPR 6 1 0.870 & 3 FLEXO-F0 L DER-GLUER OFE 55 I34 FLEXO-FOLDR-GLUER OF 6 10870 45 ENVELOPE MACHINE OF ERA 55 I34 ENVELOPE MACH OF ER 6 I 0.870 47 FOUR-CORNERS–STAYER MA 55J 0 1 FOUR-CNR-STAYR-MA OP 6 l 0.870 & 8 FOLDING MACHINE OPERAT 55 IQ3 FOLDING-MA OP, PAPER 6 1087.050 FOLDING MACHINE FEEDER 55 IQ 0 FOLDING-MACH FEEDER 6 1087.05 I B AG MACHINE OF ERATORS 55 E34 BAG-MACH OFR 6 1087 052 AUTOMATIC ASSEMBLY MAC 55 E31 AUTO-ASSB-MACH ATTN 6 1087053 BOTTOMING MACHINE OF ER 55F05 BOTTOMING-MACH OP - 6 1087.054 BOX MAKERS, PAPERBOARD 55F06 BOX MAKER, PAPERBOARD 6 1087 0.56 CUT TING & CREAS ING PRE 55H28 CUT & CREASING PRES OP § 1.087 0.59 CARTON.— FORMING MACH OF 55 F66 CARTN-FORMNG-MACH OF 6 1087060 CORRUGATOR OPERATORS 55G92 CORRUGATOR OPR 6 1087063 SCRAPPERS/STRIPPERS 55C68 SCRAPPR &/OR STRIPPR 6 l 08706 4 BROWN STOCK NAS HERS, BL 55R 93 BN-STK WSR/BLW PT OP 6 1087065 FOURTH/FIFTH HANDS, PAP 55R 95 FOURTH / 5TH H AND P 6 1087 070 SLOTTER OPERATORS 55P5l SLOTTER OPR G/20 CONVERSION TABLE: DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO OES SURVEY OccUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS CODETIT LECODETIT LE 6 1 08720 0MISC MACH OPS, CHEM, AL LI E· 6 1087207PULV ERIZER & DRIER TEN570 11 PULVERIZER/ DRIER TIND 6 1 087213CAL CINER OPERATORS55 F 4 O CAL CINER OPR 6 1087225SPINNERS, SYNTHETIC FIL55 P72 SPINNER SYNTH FILAMT 6 1087235DRAĻN MACHINE OPERATORS55H86 DRAWN MACH OPR 6 1 08724 1CASTING RM OPERATORS, C55 F79 CASTING RM OP, CEL LOP 6 1087243BÅTH MAKERS55G90 BATH MAKER 6 1 087 2 4 6KETTLE WORKERS , SOAP55K35 KETT LE ķļORKER, SOAP 6 1 087254EVAPORATOR OPERATORS, C55 I 39 EW APORATR OP, CHEM 6 1087257KETTLE OPERATORS, ADHES55K3 4 KETTLE OP, ADHESIVE 6 1 087260POĻJDER CUT TING OPERATO 55M49 POWDER CUTTG/BEAT OP 6 1 08726 lPROCESSORS, SOLID PROPE55M68 PROCESSOR, SOLID PRO 6 1 08726 4W ARNISH MAKERS55R0 9 W ARNISH MAKER 6 1 087270DYNAMIT E CARTRIDGE CRI55 I 16 DYNA CARTRIDG CRIMPR 6 1087272GRAIN ING PRESS OPERATO55 J51 GRAINING PRESS OPERA 6 1087273GLU EMAKERS55 J 43 GLUEMAKER 6 1087275CARBON B L ACK MAKERS55F53 CARBON BLACK MAKER 6 1 087283AMPUL E FI L L , SEAL , !！! ASH55 E 15 AMPU LE FILL, SEAL OP 6 1 087284COMPRESSORS, TABLET55 G6 O COMPRESSOR, TABLET 6 1 087285C0 AT ERS-, PI L L55 G39 CO ATER, PILL 6 1 087287STILL OPERATORS, BATCH55 Q11 STILL OPR BATCH 6 1 087288CHEMICAL OPERATOR HELP55 G17 CHEMICAL · OPER HELPER 6 1087290CHEMICAL OPERATORS A55 Gl 4 CHEMICAL OP R A 6 1 08729 1CHEMICAL OPER À TORS B55 G15 CHEMICAL OPR B 6 1 087292MOLDERS , MACHINE (DRUGS )55 L 6 4 MOLDER, MÅCH 6 1 087294DRIER OPERATORS, CHEM, P55538 DRIER OP , CHEM, PL STC 6 1087295CHIEF OPERATORS 55S 53 CHIEF OPERATOR 6 1 087 4 0 0MISC MACH OPS, PETROL, COA 6 1 087 4 0 3STILL OPERATORS, ASPHAL55 Q10 STILL OPR ASPHALT 6 1 087 4 0 6GREASEMAKERS*55J 56 GREAS EMAKER 6 1 087 408ASPHALT-PLANT DRIER OP55 El 9 ASPHLT-PLNT DRIER OP 6 1087 409CONTROL PANEL OPERATOR55 G68 CONTRL PANL OP, PETRO 6 1087 6 0 0MISC MÀ CH OPS, RUBBER, PL Å- 6 1 087 6 0 1LEAD PRESS OPERATORS55 K6 4 LEAD PRESS OPR 6 1 087 6 0 2LEAD STRIPPING MACHINE55 K65 LEAD STRIPP NG MÀ OP 6 1 087 6 0 3RUBBER MILL OPERATORS55 L 33 RUBBER-MILL OPR 6 1 087 6 05PRESS OPS, DEVULCANIZED55M56 PRESS OPR DE V SRP R 6 1 087 6 0 6REFINER OPERATORS, RUBB55 N0 1 REFINER OPR RUBBER 6 1087 607ROLL ER BUILDERS, RUBBER55 N21 ROLLER BL DR RUBBER 6 1 087 6 08HEAT SEAL ERS55T 94 HEAT SEAL ER 6 1087 6 09RUBBER GRINDER-FINISHE55'N 4 4 RUBBER GRN DR FINS HR 6 1 087 6 1 1SPLICERS55 P-76 SPLICER 6 1 087 6 12SPLITT ING MÀ CHINE TEND55 P.7 9 . SPLIT TING-MACH TEN DR 6 1 087 6 1 3TIRE BAGGING MACHINE T55 Q69 TIRE BAGGING MACH TN 6 1 087 6 1 4TIRE BUILDERS55 Q70 TIRE BUILDER 6 1 087 6 15SPLICERS, RUBBER PRODUC55 Q.92 SPLICER 6 1 087 6 17WATCH CASE VULCANIZER T55 R28 WAT CHCĄ SE VULCANIZER 6 1 087 6 18PRESS TENDERS, RUBBER G55R 57 PRESS T NDR, RUBBER 6 1 087 6 2 1BRAIDING MACH TENDERS55 F1 0 BRAIDING MACH TENDER 6 1087 623EXTRUDER OPS, RUBBER OR55T 91 EXTRUDR OP, PLÀSTIC 6 1 087 6 2 4 EXTRUDER OP HELPERS, RU55T 92 EXTRU DR. OP HELPER 6 1 087 625BAND BUILDERS55 E 42 B AND BUILDER 6 1 087 626B E AD FORMING MACH OPER55E56 B E AD FORMING MACH OP 6 1 087 6 27B E AD FLIPPERS55E55 BE AD FLIPPER 6 1087 628BELT BUILDERS55 E6 6 B EL T BUILDER 6 1 087 629DIPPING MACHINE OPERAT55H76 DIPPING MÀ CH OPER 6 1087 6 51B L 0!！! M0 L DING MACHINE O580 02 BL Obſ!--M0 L DING MACH OP 6 1 087 6 35CAL EN DER OPS, RUBBER OR55 T-90 CALENDER OP , PLÀSTIC 6 1 087 6 35ROT ÅT I ON MOLDING MACH580 11 ROTATION MOL DNG MACH 6 1 087 6 37V ACUUM PLASTIC FORMING58 0 1 4 \} ACUUM P L S T C FORM MÅ 6 1 087 6 3 9FINISHERS , MACHINE55 I 70 FINISHER, MACH 6 1 087 6 4 0PIL LING MACHINE OPERAT55 I 59 PILL ING MACH OPER 6 1 087 6 4 5COMPR & / OR INJECT MO L D55 R85 COMPRESS / INJECT MOLD 6 1 087 6 47AUTOMATIC RUBBR HOSE V55S 39 Å UT O RBBR HOS E VULC G/21 CONVERSION TABLE; CODE 087802 08780 4 087805 0.878 0 6 087807 08780 9 0.878 1 0 0.878 1 1 0878 13 0878 1 4 087815 087817 088 0 0 0 088 0 0 2 088 0 0 3 088 0 0 4 088 0 ] ] 0880 35 088 0 38 0880 39 088 0 4 0 0880 48 088262 0.88.26 7 DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OccUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO OES SURVEY OccUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS *） • • • • ， ， ） → ← → ← → ← • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ► ſæ æææ æææ æ ， æ æ Œ œ •• • • • TIT LE MISC MACH OPS, LEATHER, LE BELT MAKERS, APPAREL LIMERS T ANNING-LI QUOR MAKERS MEASURING MÀ CHINE OPS, M0 L D ERS , FIB ER GLASS LUG HÅNDBAG FRÅMERS STAKERS , MACHINE T ANNING DRUM OPS / COLOR þ}RINGER MÀ CHINE OPERAT GLUE SPREADING MACH OP GLOW E TURNERS & FORMER BUFFERS, HIDES OR SKINS BURN IS HERS MISC MACH OPS, STONE, CLAY MOL DING MÀ CH OPERATORS AS BESTOS SHIN GL E SHEAR S LIVER FORMING & WINDI GLAZI ERS , STAINED GLASS FORMING MACH OPERATORS BEWEL ERS JIGGER OPERATORS REFACTORY GRINDER OPER SPRAY MÀ CHINE OPERATOR PRESS OPERATORS CAGE MAKERS, HÅND OR MA B L 0 CKMAKING MACHINE OP DIPPERS� CONCRET E STONE FABRICA SAND B LĄSTERS, STONE BRICK 8 TIL E MAKING MÀ CÀ L'ENDER MACH OPERATOR Å BRÀS I VE GRINDERS CONCRET E W AULT MAKERS MI L L ERS , CLAY FL00R ļļORKERS, GLASS MISC MACH OPS, PRIMARY ME COKE OWEN PUSHERS / DOOR PUMP OPERATORS, BY-PROD R0 .L L. BU IL DERS S LAB DEPI L ER OPERATORS HEATERS, COKE PRODUCTIO CO IL ERS , !！! INDERS , & / OR S POT TENDERS S L IME PRESS & FILT ER O DUST 0 PS / ORE CRUSHING STRANDING MÀ CHINE OP ER STRETCHER-LEVEL ER OPER STRIP ING MÀ CH OPERATOR DRAW – BENCH OPERATORS, T CARBON SETTERS COREMAKERS , MACHINE EXTRUS I ON PRESS OPS, H0 BRIQ ET TING MACH OPERAT INSUL AT ING EXTRUD ING M PICKL ERS, CONTINOUS PIC ROLL FORMING MACH OPER DIE-CASTING MACH OPS , S IMPREGNATORS, ELECTRONI CO IL TAPERS, HAND OR MÅ MULT I - S L I DE MÀ CHINE OP BODYMAKER OPERATORS, TI WIRE VJEAVERS PRECIPIT AT OR OPERATORS O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS • ！= ſæs • • • • • • → • • • • • • • • • • • • șæ ææ æ • • • BELT MAKER, APPAREL LIMER T ANNING-LI QUOR MAKER MEASURING-MA OP , LTHR M0 L DR, FIBR GLAS LUGGA HÅNDBÅG I FRAMER S T ÅKER, MACH T ANNING DRUM OPR VIRINGER-MACH OPER GLUE-SPREADING-MA OP GL OVE TURNIR & FORMER BUFFER, HIDES OR SKIN BURNISHER MOLDING-MA OP/PRESSR ASB-STS SHINGL-SHEAR SLIVER-FRMG-ĻINDIG OPR GL AZIER, ST À INED GLAS FORMING-MA OP, GLASS BEWEL ER- JIGGER OPR REFACTORY – GRINDER OP SPRAY MACH OPR PRESS OPR CAGE MAKER BLOCKMAKING MACH OPR DIPPER CONCRET E-ST ONE FABRI SANDBLASTER, STONE BRICK & T IL E MACH OP CĄ LENDER MACH OPE Å BRAS I \} E GRINDER CONCRET E-W AULT MKR MILLER, CLAY FL00R ÞJORKER, GLASS COKE 0 \} EN PUSHER / DR PUMP OPR BY-PRODUCTS R0 L L BUILDER SLAB DEPILER OPR HEATER, COKE PRODUCTN C0 IL ER, WINDER PO T T N DR SL IME PRESS/ FILTRMN DUST OPERATOR STRANDING MACH OP STRETCHER-LEVEL ER OP STRIP ING MACH OPR WIR DRAWN-B ENCH OPR CARBON SETT ER COREMAKER, MACHINE EXTRUS ION PRESS OP BRIQUET TING-MACH OP INSUL EXTRUD MA OP PICKL ER CNTNUS PICK ROLL FORMING MACH OP DI – CAST MÅ OP / SETT ER IMPREGNATOR, ELECTRON COIL TAPER, HÅND/MACH MULT I - S L I DE MACH OP B0DYMAKER OP, TIN CAN þNIRE ķļE AV ER PRECIPIT AT OR OPER G/22 CONVERSION TABLE: DESSURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TIT LES MATRIX OCCUPATIONSOES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS º ） • • • • • • •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • №w ） ） ） es œ • • •= w = e = w=s +=s• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •—• → → → → • C0DE TIT LE·CODETIT LE 6 1 088 4 0 0MISC MACH OPS, MFG, NEC 6 1 088 4 0 1SCREEN/STENCIL PRINTER55 T-70 SCRN-STINCIL PRNT/SET 6 1088 402SCREENMAKERS , PHOTOGRA55564 SCREENMAKER, PHOTOGR 55 T-72 SCRN MKER, PHOTOG PRO 6 1088 4 0 3COREMAKERS, HAND, BENCH,55 G85 COREMAKER, HAND 6 1 088 4 05FIL TER/ FILTER PRESS OP55 I 6 4 FIL TERER, PETROLEUM 55 T 93 FL TR/FLTR PRESS OP 6 1088 406BRAIDING MACHINE OPERA55 F09 BRAIDING MACH OPE 6 1088 407GRINDER OPERATORS55 T 86 GRINDER OP, CHEM & RE 6 1 088 4 08CHIPPERS55 G20 CHIPPER 6 1088 4 1 0SKIVERS55 DO 4 SKIVER 6 1088 412VULCÀNIZERS, FOOTWEAR55 R16 VULCANIZER, FOOT WEAR 6 1088 4 1 4TUMBLER OPERATORS, PLAS55 Q97 TUMBLER OPR PLASTICS 6 1088 415LAMINATORS, PREFORMS580 09 LAMINATOR, PREFORMS 6 1088 4 16PRESS OPERATORS, PLASTI580 10 PRESS OPERATOR, PLAS 6 1 0884 17TUBE MOLDERS, FIBERGLAS580 13 TUBE MOLDER, FIBRGLS 6 1088 419RUBBER MOLD MAKERS-55'N 45 RUBB ER MOLD MAKER 6 1 088423VULCANIZERS, RUBBER PL Å55 R17 VULCANIZER, RUBBER P 6 1088 424BAGGERS , PLASTICS58 0 0 1 BAGGER, PLASTICS 6 1088427HOS E MAKERS55KO 4 HOS E MAKER 6 1 088428ENCAPSULATORS55 R8.4 ENCAPSULATOR 6 1 088 431CUTTER & / OR GRINDER OP55R89 CUTTER/GRINDER OPER 6 1 088 433C0ÀTERS, ROOF ING FELT55507 COATER, ROOFING FELT 6 1 088436L0 AD ING MACHINE OPERAT55′S 14 LO ADING-MACH OP 6 1 088 437INSUL WRAPPING/ BRAIDIN55552 INSUL WRAP / BRADING 6 1 088 4 4 1ULTRASONIC MACHINE OPE55583 U L TRÀ SONIC MACH OP 6 1088 4 42ADHES I VE BANDAGE MACH55S87 ADHESI W E-BANDAGE MA 6 1088 4 4 3S0 ABAR OPERATORS55S 9 4 SO ABAR OPERATOR 6 1 088 6 0 0MISC MACH OPS, NONMFG 6 10886 0 1PIPE INRAPPING MACH OPE55 C25 PIPE WRAPPING MACHIN 6 1 08860 4FORMATION TEST ING OPER55 B 3 4 FORMATION TEST ING OP 6 1 088.6 l 4TIRE FABRICATORS, REPAI55 D22 TIRE FABRICATOR AND/ 6 10886 15BOAT PATCHERS, PLASTIC55 D 90 BOAT PATCHER, PLASTI 6 1 0886 16INK WORKERS55 T-22 INK WORKERș 6 1 088.621PHOTOLETTERING MACHINE55 D6 1 PHOTO LET TRING MAC OP 6 1 088625REFINERY OPERATORS, PET55Q07 REFINERY OPR 6 1088628 GRANULATOR MACHINE OPE55J 52 GRANULATOR MACH OPER 6 1 088800OPERATIVES , NEC, DURABLE G 6 1 088803BENCH HÅNDS , JEWELRY55E69 BENCH HAND, JEWELRY 6 1 088804WARE FINISHERS, FT CASTE55 T87 WARE FINSH, FOOT CSTR/ 6 1 088805CASTERS55F75 CASTER 6 1088806CHAIN MAKERS, HAND55F95 CHAIN MAKER, HAND 6 1088807BREAKERS55 F1 4 BREAKER 6 1088809CAŤ CHERS55 F65 CATCHER 6 1 088810CASTERS, PATTERY 8 PORC55F73 CASTER, POT TRY & PORC 6 1 088814CONCRET E PIPE MAKERS55 G6 3 CONCRETE-PIPE MAKER 6 1 088815DECAL APPLIERS55 H 38 DECAL APPLIER 6 1 088817FABRICATORS, PLÀSTICS55 I 50 - FABRICATOR, PLASTICS 6 1 088818FINISHERS, HAND55I6 9 FINISHER, HAND 6 1088820GATHERERS55J27 GATHERER 6 1 088826MILL HANDS , PLATE MILL55 L 26 MILL HAND, PLATE MILL 6 1 088828REFRACTORY MOLDERS, HAN55 L55 REFRACTRY MOLDR, HAND 6 1 088834PLATER HELPERS55M32 PLATER HELPER 6 1 088835POT LINERS55M43 POT LINER 6 1 088841SHAPERS , HAND55P 06 SHAPER, HAND 6 1 088846TRANSFER CONTROLLERS, S55 Q81 TRANSFER CONTROLLER 6 1088847CLAY TURNERS-55R01 CLAY TURNER 6 1088849WAX PAT TERN WORKERS55 R50 WAX PATTERN WORKER 6 1088850WIRE DRAVJERS55R41 WIRE DRAVJER 6 1 088851PIPE STRIPPERS55 C24 PIPE STRIPPER 6 1088852LÀYOUT MARKERS, WOOD55K30 LAY-OUT MARKER, WOOD 6 1 088853VENEER REPAIRERS, HAND55 R98 VENEER REPAIRER HAND Gz23 CONVERSION TABLE: OES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES - To OES survey occupat IONAL codes AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODE TITLE CODE TITLE 108 9000 OPERATIVES, NEC, NONDUR GO 10890 02 CURERS, RUBBER GOODS 55H15 CURER, RUBBER GOODS 1089 003 BAKER HELPERS 55 E37 BAKER HELPER 1089 004 STEMMERS, HAND 55P 98 STEMMER, HAND 1089 007 CHEESEMAKER HELPERS 55G08 CHEESEMAKER HELPER 1089 008 CHICKEN CUT TERS 55G 18 CHICKEN CUT TER 10890 09 C00LER ROOM WORKERS, ME 55G78 C00LR RM WORKER, MEAT 10890 12 DECORATORS, BAKERY PROD 55H47 DECORATR, BAKERY PROD 10890 15 DEHAIRING MACHINE OPER 55H48 DEHAIRING MACH TENDR 108 90 l 4 S CREEN CUTTERS/MARKERS 55 T 7 1 SCRN CUTTER/MKR NON 10890 15 DIE MOUNTERS 55H67 DIE MOUNTER 10890 16 DIGESTER OPERATOR HELP 55H73 DIGESTER-OP, HELPER 10890 1 7 DRAPERS 55H84 DRAPER - I 08 9021 FIRELNORKS MAKERS 55 IT 7 FIRELIORKS MAKER 108.9023 FLOOR NORKERS, FOOTNEAR 55I85 FLOOR WORKER, F00TWR 1089 0.25 FUR NAIL ERS 55J 10 FUR NAILER 1089,029 INGREDIENT SCALERS 55K17 INGREDIENT SCALER 108 903 1 LEATHER WORKERS 55K70 LEATHER NORKER 1089 052 LUGGAGE MAKERS 55K89 LUGGAGE MAKER 10890 39 PICKERS 55MI4 PICKER 10890 40 POULTRY DRESSERS, EVISC 55M46 POULTRY DRESS/EVISCR 1 0 890 & 2 PRINTER-S LOTTER FEEDER 55M65 PRINTER-S LOTTER FEED 10890 44 PLASTICS REPAIRERS 55N 0 6 PLASTICS REPAIRER 108 90 48 SEASONERS, MACHINE 55 N84 SEASONER, MACH 1089 0.50 SHACTORS 55P02 SHACTOR 108 9053 SHELL FISH SHUCKERS 55P 15 SHELL FISH SHUCKER 1089 0.54 SHUTTLERS, EMBROIDERY 55P20 SHUTTLER, EMBROIDERY 10890.58 SKINNERS, ANIMAL 55P38 SKINNER, ANIMAL 1089 06 0 SMOKERS - 55P 55 SMOKER 1089 06 l SPL ITTING MACHINE FEED 55P78 SPL ITTING-MACH FEEDE 1089 06 3 SPRAYERS, HAND &/OR MAC 55P83 SPRAYER HAND/MACH 1089 0 64 STAINERS 55P 90 STAINER 1089,065 STICKERS . 55 Q04 STICKER 108,906 7 REFINERY OF ERATOR HELP 55 Q08 REFINERY OFR HELPER 1089 069 STUNNERS 55937 STUNNER 1089,070 T ACKERS, TOGGLERS, & PAS 5504.5 TCKER TGGLR PASTER I 0.89 0 71 THREAD TRIMMERS 55G 62 THREAD TRIMMER 10890 72 TIRE FINISHERS 55 Q71 TIRE FINISHER 108 907 3 TREATERS 55 Q82 TREATER 10890 78 CASTERS, PLASTICS 58004 CASTER, PLASTICS 108 90.79 LEAF CONDITIONERS, CASE 55B 74 LEAF CONDITIONER I 089082 FINISHERS, POTTERY & PO 55IZ 1 FINISHER, POTTERY AN 1089083 CIGAR MAKERS, HAND 55R 92 CIGAR MAKER, HAND - 1089085 ENROBING MACH OFS/MACH 55S24 ENRBNG MCH/MCH ICER 108908.7 FLAMERS 55I82 FLAMER 1089088 LASTERS, HAND 55K54 LASTER, HAND 1089089 SIDE LASTERS 55P21 SIDE LASTER 1089 0 90 TOE LASTERS 55 Q76 TOE LASTER 108,909 1 PURIFICATION OPERATORS 55S76 PURIFICATION OPER 10890 92 MARKERS 55S77 MARKER 1089 0 95 PRESS ASSIST ANTS & FEE 55 T27 PRESS ASSTS & FEEDRS 108 90 96 COPY MARKERS 55T 0 1 COPY MARKER 10890 97 MAIL ERS 55T 31 MAILER l 08920 0 OPERATIVES, NEC, NONMFG I 08920.3 BILL POSTERS 55A18 BILLPOSTER 108.920 4 EXTERMINATORS 55B 17 EXTERMINATOR l 08920.5 FUMIGATORS 55B 36 FUMIGATOR 1 08920 6 NAT GAS TREATING UNIT 55B 45 NATURAL – GAS-TREATING 108.9210 TERMITE TREATERS 55D 16 TERMITE TREATER I 0892] I TERMITE TREATER HELPER 55D 17 TERMIT E-TREATER HELP l 08922 l DRAP ERY & UPHOLSTERY M 55 D7 l DRAP ERY AND UPHOLSTE 620 00 000 TRANSPORT EQUIP OF ERATIVES 620 00 200 MOTOR BOAT OPERATORS 55W. 0.8 620 00 & 0 0 BUS DRIVERS 620 00 40 l. BUS DRIVERS 55 A36 BUS DRIVER 620 004 02 BUS DRIVERS, SCHOOL 55W 05 BUS DRIVER, SCHOOL 620 006 00 STREET CAR OPERATORS 55B 97 SUBWAY/STREET CAR OP 620 00800 DELIVERY & ROUTE NORKERS 620 0080 1 DELIVERY & ROUTE WORKE 55 A87 DELIVERY & ROUTE ANKR 620 00802 FURNITURE ASSEMBLERS & 55D54 FURNITURE ASSEMBLER conversION TABLE: DES survey-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES To OES survey occupationAL codes AND TITLES MATRIx occupat IONS OEs survey occupations TITLE CODE TITLE 620 0 1 000 FORK LIFT, TON MOTOR OPS 620 0 1 0 0 1 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK OF ERA 55 B57 INDUSTRIAL TRUCK OF E 620 0 1 002 CARRIER DRIVERS 55F64 CARRIER DRIVER 620 0 1 003 LOG HANDLING EQUIPMENT 55K84 LOG HANDLNG EQPMT OP 620 0 1 4 00 PARKING LOT ATT ENDANTS 55C17 PARKING-LOT ATT ENDAN 620 0 1600 BRAKERS, TRAIN 55A29 BRAKER, TRAIN 620 0 1800 TOWER OPERATORS 55 D24 T Olj ER OPR 620 020 00 TAXICAB DRIVERS, CHAUFFER . 620 020 0 1 AMBULANCE DRIVERS/AMB 55W 0 6 AMB DRV &/OR AMB ATT 620 02003 DRIVERS, ASSEMBLY LINE 55T 67 DRIVER, ASSMBLY LINE 620 02004 TAXI DRIVERS 55D09 TAXI DRIVER 620 02006 RENT AL CAR DELIVERY NO 55S 97 RENTAL CAR DELIVERME 620 02007 CHAUFFEURS 55T 48 CHAUFFEUR 620 02200 TRUCK DRIVING OCCUPATION * 620 0220 1 TRUCK DRIVERS 54 000 TRUCK DRIVER - 540 0 1 TRUCK DRIVER, HEAVY 54.002 TRUCK DRIVER, LIGHT 54 003 TRACTOR-TRAIL ER TRUC 620 02205 BOOKMOBILE DRIVERS 55T 4 1 BOOKMOBILE DRIVER 63000000 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED NKRS 530 24 RUG REPAIRER - 55A25 BONDER AND/OR AL RER 55A52 CARPET SELER 55B 07 DUMP OPR 55Bll EXTRACTR/EXT PLNT OP 55B44 GEAR CUTTING, GRIND 55 B56 INCINERATOR OPR 55B 98 DINKEY OFR 55 E89 BOBB IN SORTER 55F92 CNTRFUGL–CSTNG-MA OP 55 G56 COMBINER OPR 55I28 EMBROIDERER, HAND 55J 75 H AND SELNER 55K60 LAYBOY TNDR 55M 08 PATTERNMAKER 55M76 PUMP OPR 55N65 SAW FIL ER 55N78 S CREENER OPR Sl. ITTING MACH OFR SPOT CLEANER SPREADER STERILIZER VARIETY SAN OPR BAL ANCING-MACH OPER CORE ASSMBLR, PASTER FARM EQUIP OF BAL ING MACH OF EYELET-MACH OP STAPLE CUT TER CUTTER, HAND GLUER/CEMENTER, HAND EMBOSSING, ST AMP/MARK PIPE AND TANK LINER PUMP OPERATOR PUMP OPERATOR HELPER CAL ENDER OPER HELPER 590 02 ALL OTHER SEMISKILL D 700 00 000 SERVICE WORKERS 70020 000 CLEANING SERVICE NORKERS 70020600 JANITORS, PORTERS, & CLEAN 4 1000 JANITRS, PORTRS & CLNRS 4 1003 MAID 4 1005 HOUSE CLEANER ALL OTHER J ANITORS, P G/25 CONVERSION TABLE: DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES T0 O ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONSO ES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS CODETIT LEC0DETIT LE 7 0 0 4 0 0 0 0F00D SERVICE WORKERS 7 0 0 4 020 0BAKERS, BREAD & / OR PASTRY43001 BAKER, BREAD AND/OR 7 0 0 4 0 4 0 0BART ENDERS43002 BART NDR 7 0 0 4 0 6 0 0DINING RM ATTNS, BAR HELP430 03 DINING ROOM ATTENDA 7 0 0 4 08 0 0COOKS, EX PRI V AT E 7 0 0 4 0802C00 KS, SHORT ORDER/SPEC430 11 COOK, SHORT ORDER AND 7 0 0 4 08 0 3C00 KS, RESTAURANT4 3 0 1 3 COOK, RESTAURANT 7 0 0 4 08 0 4C00 KS, INSTITUTIONAL430 16 C00 K, INSTITUTION 7 0 0 4 1 4 0 0BUTCHERS & / OR MEAT CUT TE4 3 0 0 4 BUTCHER AND/OR MEAT 7 0 0 4 1 6 0 0ķļA I TERS & WAIT RESS ES|- 7 0 0 4 1 6 0 1HOSTS/H0STESSES, REST, L430 06 HOSTESS, RESTAURANT , 7 0 0 4 1 602þJĄ I TERS OR þJĄ I TRESSES43 0 0 9 WAIT ER OR WAITRESS 7 0 0 4 18 0 0F00D WORKERS , NEC, EX PRI \} 7 0 0 4 1802KITCHEN HELPERS4 30 G 7 KITCHEN HELPER 7 0 0 4 180 4FD PREP & SERV} \!KRS, FA4 3 0 1 4 F00D PREPARATION AN 7 0 0 4 1805P ANTRY, SANDWICH, & / OR C430 15. PANTRY, SANDWICH AND/ 7 0 0 4 1899ALL OTHER F00D SERVICE4 3 0 0 0 F0 0D SERVICE WORKERS 4 3 0 1 0 COUNT ER ATT ENDANT , L 4 3900 À LIL OTHER FOOD SERVI 7 0 0 6 0 0 0 0HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS 7 0 0 6 0 4 0 0OCCUP AT I ON AL THERAPY AID4 4 082 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 7 0 0 6 1 0 0 0NURS ING ASS IST ANT OCCUPS• 7 0 0 6 1 0 1 0NURSES À IDES/ORDERLIES4 4 025 NURSE À IDE ÅND/OR OR 7 0 0 6 1 0 1 1PSYCHI À TRIC AIDES4 4 028 PSYCHIATRIC AID 7 0 0 6 1 0 12ORTHOPEDIC CAST SPECIA4 4 0 4 3 0RTHOPEDIC-CAST SPEC 7 0 0 6 1 0 1 3MEDICAL ASSISTANTS4 4 08 ] MEDICAL ASS IS TANT 70 08 0 0 0 0PERSONAL SERVICE WORKERS 70080200FLIGHT ATT ENDANTS& 4 0 12 FLIGHT AT TENDANT 70 08 0 4 0 0AT TNS , RECREATION & AMUS E 70 08 0 4 0 1RECREATION FACILITY AT4 4 029 RECREATION FACILITY 70 08 0 4 02GAME OPS, RIDE OPS, CONC4 4 0 31 GAME OPRS , RIDE 7 0 08 0 4 0 3P IN CHAS ERS55 D6 4 PIN CHASER 70 08 0 4 0 4RACKERS , P 00 LROOM55 D65 RACKER, POOL ROOM 70 08 0 4 07Ł I FEGUARDSå 4 078 L I FEGUARD 70 08 0 6 0 0AT TNS , PERSONAL SERVICE, N 70 080602 MORTUARY BEAUT I CIANS4 4 086 MORTUARY BEAUTICIAN 70 08 0 6 0 3COSTUMERS4 4 0 0 7 COSTUMER 70 08 06 05CREMA TORS4 4 0 0 9 CREMATOR 70 08 06 06ES CORTS & / OR CHAPERONS4 4 0 1 1 ES CORT AND/OR CHAPER 7 0 08 06 07FUNERAL AT TENDANTS4 4 0 15 FUNERAL ATT ENDANT 70 08 06 08GUIDES , TRÅVEL4 4 0 1 7 TRAW EL GUIDE 70 08 06 09MASSEURS OR MASSEUS ES4 4 0 2 4 MASSEUR OR MASS EUSE 70 08 0 6 l lINSTRUCTORS, REDUCING4 4 0 4 0 INSTRUCTOR, REDUCING 70 08 0 6 1 6HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL & M4 4 0 19 HOUSEKEEPER- 70 08 06 18CHECKR00M & L OCKER RM4 4 0 7 9 CHECK ROOM AND LOCKER 7 0 08 0 6 1 9GUIDES, SIGHT SEEING OR4 4 075 GUIDE, SIGHT SEEING OR 70 08 08 0 0BAGGÅ GE PORT ERS & B EL LHO 7 0 08 08 0 1B EL L'HO PS , B A G PORT ERS , D4 4 0 0 3 B EL L'HOP , BAGGÅ GE PORT 70 080802BAGGÅ GE PORTERS4 4 021 B Á GGA GE PORT ER 70 08 08 0 3BÅGGÅ GE HANDLERS55 A 16 BAGGÅ GE HANDLER 7 0 08 1 0 0 0BARB ERS4 4 0 02 BARB ER 7 0 0 8 1 4 0 0B00 T B L ACKS4 4 0 37 B00 TB LACK 70 08 1 6 0 0CHILD CARE WORKERS, EX PR 70 08 1 6 0 1CHILD CARE ÅTT ENDANTS4 4 0 0 1 CHILD CARE ATT ENDANT 70 08 16 02CHI L D CARE WORKERS4 4 077 CHILD- CARE WORKER 70 08 18 0 0ELEV ÅT OR OPERATORS4 4 076 ELEVATOR OPR 7 0 0.82 0 0 0HAIRDRESSERS, COSMETOLOGI 7 0 0.82 0 0 1COSMET O L O GIST S /|x|M " S H À4 4 0 0 6 COSMET O LOGIST AND/O 7 0 0.82 0 0 3 MANI CURISTS4 4 023 MAN I CURIST . 7 0 0.820 0 4SCALP TREATMENT OPERAT4 4 0 32 SCALP TREATMENT OPER 7 0 0.820 0 6SHAMP 00 ERS4 4 038 SHAMP 00 ER 7 0 08220 0ST EĻĻĀRDS , SHIP4 4 0 3 3 S TELJARD , SHIP 70 082.6 0 0SCH00 L MONITORS4 4 085 SCH00 L MONITOR 7 0 0.828 0 0USHERS , LOBBY AT TNS, TICKE4 4 0 3 4 USHER, LOBBY ATT ENDAN 70 083 0 0 0S0 CI AL SERVICE A IDES4 4 080 S 0 CIAL SERVICE A IDE 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0PROTECTIV E SERVICE WORKER 7 0 1 0 0 2 0 0CROSSING GUARDS, BRIDGET E- 7 0 1 0 0 2 02CROSS ING OR BRIDGE TEN4 4 0 35 CROSS ING OR BRIDGE T 4 4 0 6 3 CROSSING OR BRIDGE T 7 0 1 0 0.203SCH00 L CROSSING GUARDS4 4 0 6 2 SCHOOL CROSSING GUAR G/26 CONVERSION TABLE: O ES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX OCCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES TO O ES SURVEY 0 CCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS O ES SURVEY 0CCUPATIONS º ºn tº ºs ºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºs ºus tº ºne mºme ºmº ºne ºmº ºmns tºmº ºme ºmº ºss tº ºms ºn tº ºn tº tº ºme º 'º ºme tºns tº ºmº ºms º ºs º gº ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºms tº ºs º ºs º ºsmºs ºs º ºs tº tº º º ºr tº TITLE CODE TITLE 70 100 400 FIREFIGHTING OCCUPATIONS 70 100 40 l. FIRE FIGHTERS 4 & 552 FIRE FIGHTER 70 100 402 FIRE INSPECTORS 4 455 1 FIRE INSPECTOR 70 100405 FIRE OFFICERS 4 4.553 FIRE FIGHT ING SUPERV 70 1 0 06 00 GUARDS 70 1 0 06 0 1 GUARDS & D00 RKEEPERS 420 00 GUARDS & DOORKEEPERS 70 1 0 06 02 CHECKERS, FITTING ROOM 4 4055 CHECKER, FITTING ROO 70 100605 SECURITY CHECKERS 4 4 084 SECURITY CHECKER 70 1 0 06 06 FISH & GAME WARDENS 4 4 06 0 FISH AND GAME is ARDEN 70 1 0 06 07 CORRECTION OFFICERS & / 4 & 505 CORRECTION OFFICER A 70 1 00800 U.S. MARSHAL LS 4 4.508 U. S. MARSHALL 70 1 0 1 000 POLICE & DETECTIVES 70 1 0 1 001 DETECTIVES, PRIVATE 4 4 0 1 0 DETECTIVE 70 1 0 1 002 STORE DETECTIVES 44073 STORE DETECTIVE 70 1 0 1 003 RAILROAD POLICE 44083 RAILROAD POLICE 70 1 0 1 004 POLICE OFFICERS 4 450 1 POLICE/ DET SUPERWISO 70 1 0 1 005 POLICE DETECTIVES 4 45 02 DETECTIVE, POLICE 70 1 0 1 006 POLICE PATRO LMEN/JOMEN 4 450 3 POLICE PATROL OFFICR 70 1 0 1 007 PARKING ENFORCEMENT OF 4 45 0 & PARKING EN FORCEMENT 70 1 0 1 200 SHERIFFS & BAILIFFS . 70 1 0 1 201 SHERIFFS 4 4506 SHERIFF 70 1 0 1 202 BAIL IFFS . 4 & 50 7 BAI L IFF 70 120 000 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD NORKERS 70 121 000 MAIDS, SERVANTS, PW T HSHLD 70200 000 OTHER SERVICE WORKERS - 7020 000 I SUPERVISORS, NONINORKING 4 40 l. 4 SUPRWSR, NONNRKG SERV 702 000 99 ALL OTHER SERVICE NORK 4 40 08 COSTUMER ASSIST ANT 4 4 0 22 MAKE-UP ARTIST 4 4 0 36 WIG DRESSER 49000 AL L 0 THR SERW WRKS 00000 LABORERS, EX FARM 0 0200 ANIMAL CARET AKERS 55 Dl 4 ANIMAL CARETAKER 0 06 00 CONST L ABRS, EX CARPEN HL 0 0 60 l AIR HAMMER OPERATORS 55A 04 AIR-HAMMER OPR 0 0 602 ASPHALT HEATER T ENDERS 55A 09 ASPHAL T – HEATER TENDE 0 06 03 FORM SETTERS, METAL ROA 55B31 FORM SETTER, METAL RO 0 0 605 DREDGE DIPPER T ENDERS 55A96 DREDGE-DIPPER T NDR 0 0 606 DREDGE PIPE INST ALLERS 55A97 DREDGE PIPE INST ALLE 0 0 607 FENCE ERECTORS 55B 18 FENCE ERECTOR 800 006 09 PIPELAYERS 55C23 PIPELAYER 800 006 10 REINFORCING-IRON WORKE 55 C52 REINFORCING-IRON WOR 80 00 06 l I TRENCH SEWER SHAPERS 55 C73 TRENCH SElJER SHAPER 800 006 12 SEWER TAPPERS 55 C75 SE!!ER T APPER 80 000628 HIGHWAY MAINT ENANCE AIO 55 D75 HIGHWAY-MAINT ENANCE 80 000629 ASPHALT RAKERS 55R6 7 ASPHALT RAKER 800 0 1 000 FREIGHT , MATERIAL HANDLER 800 0 1 005 CHAIN OFFBEARERS, LUMBE 55F97 CHAIN OFFBEARR, LUMBR 800 0 1 006 KILN TRANSFER OPERATOR 55K42 KILN TRANSFER OPERAT 800 0 1 007 LOADERS, CAR & TRUCK 55K80 LOADER, CAR AND TRUCK 800 0 1 008 LUMBER STRAIGHT ENERS 55K9I LUMBER STRAIGHTENER 800 0 1 009 OFF-BEARERS 55 L84 OFF-B EARER 800 0 1 0 1 0 ORDERING MACHINE OF ERA 55 L89 ORDERING MACH OPE 800 0 1 0 1 1 PROPERTY HANDLERS 55C22 PROPERTY HANDLER 800 0 1 0 1 4 KILN ST ACKER OPERATORS 55P89 KILN ST ACKER OPR 800 0 1 0 15 TIRE LAYERS & EXTRACTO 55 Q72 TIRE LAYER/ EXTRACTOR 800 0 1 0 1 7 FEEDERS/CAT CHERS, TOBAC 55R 91 FEEDER-CATCHER, TOBAC 800 0 1 0 18 WENEER DRIER FEEDERS 55R 96 V ENEER DRIER FEEDER 800 0 1 0 1 9 LOADERS, TANK CARS & / OR 55 B75 LOADR, TNK CR & Z OR TRK 800 01020 CONVEYOR OPERATORS OR 55R 90 CONVEYOR OP/T ENDER 800 0 1 0.23 WORK DISTRIBUTORS 55R 46 WORK DISTRIBUTOR 800 0 120 0 REFUSE COLLECTORS 55 C51 REFUSE COLLECTOR 800 0 1 4 00 GARDENERS & GROUNDSKEEPE 800 0 1 4 0 1 GARDENERS & GROUNDSKEE 55T 47 GARDENERS AND GROUND 800 0 1 4 02 TREE TRIMMERS 55V 07 TREE TRIMMER G/27 conversION TABLE: DES SURVEY-BASED MATRIX occupat IONAL CODES AND TITLES T0 0ES SURVEY 0CCUPATIONAL CODES AND TITLES MATRIX OCCUPATIONS OES SURVEY OCCUPATIONS 800 0 1800 TIMBERCUTTING, LOGGING NK 800 0 1801 CHASERS 55G04 CHASER 800 0 1802 CHOKER SETTERS, LUMBER 55G22 CHOKER SETTER, LUMBER 800 0 1803 DECKER OPERATORS 55H39 DECKER OFR 800 0 1805 FAL LERS & / OR BUCKERS 55 I51 FALLER AND/OR BUCKER 800 0 1806 HEAD LOADERS - 55.J8 I HEAD LOADER 800 0 1808 POND NORKERS, LUMBER 55M41 POND WORKER, LUMBER 800 0 1809 RIGGING SL INGERS 55N13 RIGGING SLINGER 800 0 1810 SECOND LOADERS 55 N89 SECOND LOADER 800 02000 ST0CK HANDLERS 800 020 0 1 ORDER FIL LERS 55C08 ORDER FILLER - 800 02003 STOCK CLERKS, SAL ES FLO 55D74 STOCK CLERK, SALES F 800 02400 VEHICLE WASHERS, EQUIP CL - 800 0240 l. CLEANERS, VEHICLE 55A61 CLEANER, VEHICLE 800 02402 POLISHERS, MOLD 55M39 POLISHER, MOLD 800 0240 3 MOLD CLEANERS, TIRE 55S 40 MOLD CLEANER, TIRE 800 02800 ° OTHER LABORERS 800 02809 HOSE LOADERS 55K03 HOSE LOADER 800 02812. SETTERS & /OR DRAWERS 55 N 97 SETTER AND/OR DRAWER 800 028 13 SHAKEOUT WORKERS, FOUND 55P03 SHAKEOUT WKR FOUNDRY 800 028 1 & SHAKERS 55P0 4 SHAKER 800 028 15 STRIPPERS 55 Q35 STRIPPER 800 028.18 BELT MAKERS, SANDING DR 55 E67 BELT MAKR, SAND DRUMS 800 028 19 FURN ACE OF HELPERS/HEA 55S 51 HELPER, FURNCE OF/HTR 800 02821 SCRAP SORTERS 55S 62 SCRAP SORTER 800 02822 RIGGERS 55 B5 4 RIGGER 800 028.23 ALL OTHER HELPERS, SKIL 55B87 HELPER, TRADES 560 0 1 AS BEST OS AND INSULAT 56 002 BRICKLAYER HELPER 5600 3 CARP ENTER HELPER 56004 CEMENT MASON HELPER 560 05 ELECTRICIAN HELPER 56 006 PAINTER HELPER 560 08 PAPERHANGER HELPER 560 09 PLASTERER HELPER 56 0 1 0 PLUMBER/PIPEF HELPER 560 l l R00 FER HELPER 560 12 STONE MASON HELPER 56 0 13 TIL E SETTER HELPER 560 l ; CABINETMAKER HELPER 56 0 16 TERRAZZO NORKER HELP 56900 ALL OTHER HELPERS, SK 800 02824 CANNERY WORKERS 55S 47 . CANNERY NORKER 800 02826 SHANK PIECE T ACKERS 55P05 SHANK-PIECE T ACKER 800 02828 RAN CHEESE WORKERS 55M90 RAN CHEESE WORKER 800 02829 TREERS 55 Q84 TREER 800 028.30 LINE SERVICE AT T ENDANT 55T 33 LINE-SERVICE AT T ENDA 800 02831 FOREST CONSERVATION IN0 4 40.59 FOREST CONSERVATION 800 02832 SEPTIC TANK SERVICERS, 55D 96 SEPTIC TANK SERVICER 800 028 99 A L L OTHER LABORERS & U 55B 49 GROUND l'ORKER, UTILI 55D25 TRACK LAYER 55N52 SAMPLR/TEST PREPRER 55T 32 TRUCK DRIVER HELPER 55T 42 LOCKER-PLANT ATT ENDA 55T 43 WEIGHER, PRODUCTION 55T 53 S I GNALLER 55T 62 EQUIPMENT CLNR, HAND 55T 73 MOLD CLSR, CORE SET/N 55T 99 SAND CUTTER, MXR, SLNG 59.003 ALL OTHER LABORERS 900 00000 FARMERS & FARM WORKERS 90 020 000 FARMERS & FARM MANAGERS 900 40 000 FARM LABORERS, FARM SUPER G/28 F -> Reference H. _\ 1980 Census Occupation Categories REFERENCE H 1980 Census Occupation Categories The 1980 Census occupation categories were developed from the 1980 Standard Occupational Classification (S00) system. This reference is divided into two parts. Part I contains the listing of Census cate- gories by the 1980 Census code arranged in ascending numerical order and categorized by major occupational groups. The numbers in paren- theses refer to the 1980 S00 code equivalents. Pt. means part. N.e. c. means not elsewhere classified. Categories with alphabetic codes in addition to numeric codes are those that occur most frequently in the processing. For clerical coding and data keying, the single letter code is more efficient than the 3-digit code. The 3-digit numeric code is used in computer operations. Part II contains a conversion table of the 1980 SOC codes and corres- ponding 1980 Census occupation codes and titles listed in S00 order. Additional information about the Census occupational classification is found on pages 67-70. - H/i 1980 CODE 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 013 014 015 016 0.17 018 019 023 024 025 026 027 028 029 033 O34 035 036 037 PART I U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of the Census Washington, D.C. 20233 1980 CENSUS OF POPULATION OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM DETAILED OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES MANAGERIAL AND PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY 000UPATIONS Executive, Administrative, and Managerial Occupations Legislators (111) Chief executives and general administrators, public administration (112) Administrators and officials, public administration (1132-1139) Administrators, protective services (1131) Financial managers (122) Personnel and labor relations managers (123) Purchasing managers (124) Managers, marketing, advertising, and public relations (125) Administrators, education and related fields (128) Managers, medicine and health (131) Managers, properties and real estate (1353) Postmasters and mail super intendents (1344) Funeral directors (pt 1359) Managers and administrators, n.e. c. (121, 126, 127, 132-139, exc. 1344, 1353, pt 1359) Management Related Occupations Accountants and auditors (1412) Underwriters (1414) - Other financial officers (1415, 1419) Management analysts (142) Personnel, training, and labor relations specialists (143) Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products (1443) Buyers, wholesale and retail trade except farm products (1442) Purchasing agents and buyers, n.e. c. (1449) Business and promotion agents (145) Construction inspectors (1472) Inspectors and compliance officers, exc. construction (1473) Management related occupations, n.e.c. (149) H/l Professional Specialty Occupations Engineers, Architects, and Surveyors 043 Architects (161) Engineers 044 Aerospace (1622) 045 Metallurgical and materials (1623) 046 Mining (1624) 047 Petroleum (1625) 048 Chemical (1626) 049 Nuclear (1627) 053 Civil (1628) 054 Agricultural (1632) 055 Electrical and electronic (1633) 056 - Industrial (1634) 057 Mechanical (1635) 058 Marine and naval architects (1637) 059 Engineers, n.e. c. (1639) 063 Surveyors and mapping scientists (164) Mathematical and Computer Scientists 064 Computer systems analysts and scientists (1.7l) 065 Operations and systems researchers and analysts (172) 066 Actuaries (1732) 067 Statisticians (1733) 068. Mathematical scientists, n. e.c. (1739) Natural Scientists 069 Physicists and astronomers (1842, 1843) 07.3 Chemists, except biochemists (1845) 074 Atmospheric and space scientists (1846) O75 Geologists and geodesists (1847) O76 Physical scientists, n.e. c. (1849) 077 Agricultural and food scientists (1853) 078 Biological and life scientists (1854) 079 Forestry and conservation scientists (1852) 083 Medical scientists (1855) Health Diagnosing Occupations 084 Physicians (261) 085 Dentists (262) 086 Weterinarians (27) 087 Optometrists (281) 088 Podiatrists (283) - 089 Health diagnosing practitioners, n.e.c. (289) Health Assessment and Treating Occupations 095 Registered nurses (29) 096 Pharmacists (301) 097 Dietitians (302) Therapists 098 Inhalation therapists (3031) 099 - Occupational therapists (3032) 103 Physical therapists (3033) 104 Speech therapists (3034) 105 Therapists, n.e. c. (3039) 106 Physicians' assistants (304) H/2 Teachers, Postsecondary 113 Earth, environmental, and marine science teachers (2212) 114 Biological science teachers (2213) 115 Chemistry teachers (2214) 116 Physics teachers (22.15) 117 Natural science teachers, n.e. c. (2216) 118 Psychology teachers (2217) 119 Economics teachers (22.18) 123 History teachers (2222) 124 Political science teachers (2223) 125 Sociology teachers (2224) 126 Social science teachers, n.e. c. (2225) 127 Engineering teachers (2226) 128 Mathematical science teachers (2227) 129 Computer science teachers (2228) 133 Medical science teachers (2231.) 134 Health specialties teachers (2232) 135 Business, commerce, and marketing teachers (2233) 136 Agriculture and forestry teachers (2234) 137 Art, drama, and music teachers (2235) 138 Physical education teachers (2236) 139 Education teachers (2237) 143 English teachers (2238) 144 Foreign language teachers (2242) 145 Law teachers (2243) 146 Social work teachers (2244) 147 Theology teachers (22.45) 148 Trade and industrial teachers (2246) 149 Home economics teachers (2247) 153 Teachers, postsecondary, n.e. c. (2249) 154 Postsecondary teachers, subject not specified Teachers, Except Postsecondary 155 Teachers, prekindergarten and kindergarten (231) N(156) Teachers, elementary school (232) - P(157) Teachers, secondary school (233) 158 Teachers, special education (235) 159 Teachers, n.e. c. (236, 239) 163 Counselors, educational and vocational (24) Librarians, Archivists, and Curator 164 Librarians (251) - 165 Archivists and curators (252) Social Scientists and Urban Planners 166 Economists (1912) 167 Psychologists (1915) 168 Sociologists (1916) 169 Social scientists, n.e. c. (1913, 1914, 1919) 173 Urban planners. (192) H/3 Social, Recreation, and Religious Workers 174 Social workers (2032) 175 Recreation workers (2033) 176 Clergy (2042) 177 Religious workers, n.e. c. (2049) Lawyers and Judges 178 Lawyers (211) - 179 Judges (212) Writers, Artists, Entertainers, and Athletes 183 Authors (321) 184 Technical writers (398) 185 Designers (322) 186 Musicians and composers (323) 187 Actors and directors (324.) - . 188 Painters, sculptors, craft-artists, and artist print-makers (325) 189 Photographers (326) 193 Dancers (327) 194 Artists, performers, and related workers, n. e.c. (328, 329) 195 Editors and reporters (331) 197 Public relations specialists (332) 198 Announcers (333) 199 Athletes (34) TECHNICAL, SALES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS O Technicians and Related Support Occupations Health Technologists and Technicians 203 Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians (362) 204 Dental hygienists (363) 205 Health record technologists and technicians (364) 206 Radiologic technicians (365) 2O7 Licensed practical nurses (366) 208 Health technologists and technicians, n. e.c. (369) Technologists and Technicians, Except Health Engineering and Related Technologists and Technicians 213 Electrical and electronic technicians (3711) 214 Industrial engineering technicians (3712) 215 Mechanical engineering technicians (3713) 216 Engineering technicians, n.e. c. (3719) 217 Drafting occupations (372) 218 Surveying and mapping technicians (373) Science Technicians 223 Biological technicians (382) 224 Chemical technicians (3831) 225 Science technicians, n. e.c. (3832, 3833, 384, 389) O H/4 226 227 228 229 233 234 235 243 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 274 275 Q(276) 277 278 283 284 285 303 304 305 306 307 Technicians; Except Health, Engineering, and Science Airplane pilots and navigators (325) Air traffic controllers (392) Broadcast equipment operators (393) Computer programmers (3971, 3972) Tool programmers, numerical control (3974) Legal assistants (396) Technicians, n. e. c. (399) Sales Occupations - Supervisors and proprietors, sales occupations (40) Sales Representatives, Finance and Business Services Insurance sales occupations (4122) Real estate sales occupations (4123) Securities and financial services sales occupations (4124) Advertising and related sales occupations (4153) Sales occupations, other business services (4152) Sales Representatives, Commodities Except Retail Sales engineers (421) Sales representatives, mining, manufacturing, and wholesale (423, 424) Sales Workers, Retail and Personal Services Sales workers, motor vehicles and boats (4342, 4344) Sales workers, apparel (4346) Sales workers, shoes (4351) Sales workers, furniture and home furnishings (4348) Sales workers; radio, TV, hi-fi, and appliances (4343, 4352) Sales workers, hardware and building supplies (4353) Sales workers, parts (4367) - - Sales workers, other commodities (4345, 4347, 4354, 4356, 4359, 4362, 4369) - Sales counter clerks (4363) Cashiers (4364) Street and door-to-door sales workers (4366) News vendors (4365) Sales Related Occupations Demonstrators, promoters and models, sales (445) Auctioneers (447) Sales support occupations, n.e. c. (444, 446, 449) Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical Supervisors, Administrative Support Occupations Supervisors, general office (451 1, 4513, 4514, 4516, 4519, 4529) Supervisors, computer equipment operators (4512) Supervisors, financial records processing (4521) Chief communications operators (4523) Supervisors; distribution, scheduling, and adjusting clerks (4522, 4524-4528) H/5 308 309 R (313) 314 315 316 317 318 319 323 3.25 326 327 328 329 335 336 S(337) 338 339 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 353 354 355 357 359 363 364 365 366 368 369 373 374 Computer Equipment Operators Computer operators (4612) Peripheral equipment operators (4613) Secretaries, Stenographers and Typists Secretaries (4622) Stenographers (4623) Typists (4624) - Information Clerks Interviewers (4642) Hotel clerks (4643) Transportation ticket and reservation agents (4644) Receptionists (4645) * Information clerks, n.e. c. (4649) - Records Processing Occupations, Except Financial Classified-ad clerks (4662) Correspondence clerks (4663) Order clerks (4664) Personnel clerks, except payroll and timekeeping (4692) Library clerks (4694) . File clerks (4696) Records clerks (4699) . Financial Records. Processing Occupations Bookkeepers, accounting, and auditing clerks (4712) Payroll and timekeeping clerks (4713) Billing clerks (4715) - Cost and rate clerks (4716) - Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators (4718) Duplicating, Mail and Other Office Machine Operators Duplicating machine operators (4722) Mail preparing and paper handling machine operators (4723) Office machine operators, n.e. c. (4729) Communications Equipment Operators Telephone operators (4732) Telegraphers (4733) - Communications equipment operators, n.e. c. (4739) Mail and Message Distributing Occupations Postal clerks, exc. mail carriers (4742) Mail carriers, postal service (4743) Mail clerks, exc. postal service (4744) Messengers (4745) Material Recording, Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks, n. e.c. Dispatchers (4751) Production coordinators (4752) Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks (4753) Stock and inventory clerks (4754) Meter readers (4755) Weighers, measurers, and checkers (4756) Samplers (4757) Expediters (4758) Material recording, scheduling, and distributing clerks, n.e.c. (4759) O - H/6 375 376 377 378 379 383 384 385 386 387 389 403 405 406 T(407) 413 414 415 416 417 4.18 423 424 425 426 427 433 434 U(435) 436 437 438 439 443 Adjusters and Investigators Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators (4782) Investigators and adjusters, except insurance (4783) Eligibility clerks, social welfare (4784) Bill and account collectors (4786) Miscell aneous Administrative Support Occupations General office clerks (463) Bank tellers (47.91) Proofreaders (4792) Data-entry keyers (4793) Statistical clerks (4794) Teachers' aides (4795) Administrative support occupations, n.e. c. (4787, 4799) SERVICE OCCUPATIONS Private Household Occupations Launderers and ironers (503) Cooks, private household (504) Housekeepers and butlers (505) Child care workers, private household (506) . Private household cleaners and servants (502, 507, 509) Protective Service Occupations . Supervisors, Protective Service Occupations Supervisors, firefighting and fire prevention occupations (5111) Supervisors, police and detectives (5112) Supervisors, guards (5113) Firefighting and Fire Prevention Occupations Fire inspection and fire prevention occupations (5122) Firefighting occupations (5123) Police and Detectives Police and detectives, public service (5132) * . Sheriffs, bailiffs, and other law enforcement officers (5.134) Correctional institution officers (5133) . Guards Crossing guards (5142) Guards and police, exc. public service (5144) Protective service occupations, n.e. c. (5149) Service Occupations, Except Protective and Household Food Preparation and Service Occupations Supervisors, food preparation and service occupations (5211) Bartenders (5212) Waiters and waitresses (5213) Cooks, except short order (5214) Short-order cooks (52.15) Food counter, fountain and related occupations (5216) Kitchen workers, food preparation (5217) Waiters' /waitresses' assistants (5218) Miscell aneous food preparation occupations (52.19) H/7 Health Service Occupations 445 Dental assistants (5232) 446 Health aides, except nursing (5233) - 447 Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants (5236) Cleaning and Building Service Occupations, except Household 448 Supervisors, cleaning and building service workers (5241) 449 Maids and housemen (5242, 5249) W (453) Janitors and cleaners (5244) 454 Elevator operators (5245) 455 Pest control occupations (5246) - Personal Service Occupations 456 Supervisors, personal service occupations (5251) 457 Barbers (5252) tº 458 Hairdressers and cosmetologists (5253) 459 Attendants, amusement and recreation facilities (5254) 463 Guides (5255) 464 Ushers (5256) 465 Public transportation attendants (5257) 466 Baggage porters and bell hops (5262) 467 Welfare service aides (5263) . 468 Child care workers, except private household (5264) 469 Personal service occupations, n. e.c. (5258, 5269) FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING OCCUPATIONS Farm Operators and Managers W(473) Farmers, except horticultural (5512-5514) 474 Horticultural specialty farmers (5515) - 475 Managers, farms, except horticultural (5522–5524) 476 Managers, horticultural specialty farms (5525) Other Agricultural and Related Occupations Farm Occupations, Except Managerial 477 Supervisors, farm workers (5611) 479 Farm workers (5612-5617) 483 Marine life cultivation workers (5618) 484 Nursery workers (5619) Related Agricultural Occupations 485 Supervisors, related agricultural occupations (5621) 486 Groundskeepers and gardeners, except farm (5622) 487 Animal caretakers, except farm (5624) - 488 Graders and sorters, agricultural products (5625) 489 Inspectors, agricultural products (5627) Forestry and Logging Occupations 494 Supervisors, forestry and logging workers (571) 495 Forestry workers, except logging (572) 496 Timber cutting and logging occupations (573, 579) Fishers, Hunters, and Trappers 497 Captains and other officers, fishing vessels (pt 8241) 498 Fishers (583) 499 Hunters and trappers (584) H/8 PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT, AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS Mechanics and Repairers 503 Supervisors, mechanics and repairers (60) Mechanics and Repairers, Except Supervisors Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics and Repairers X(505) Automobile mechanics (pt 6111) 506 Automobile mechanic apprentices (pt 6111) 507 Bus, truck, and stationary engine mechanics (5112) 508 Aircraft engine mechanics (6113) 509 Small engine repairers (6114) 514 Automobile body and related repairers (6115) 515 Aircraft mechanics, exc. engine (6116) 516 Heavy equipment mechanics (6117) 517 Farm equipment mechanics (6118) 518 Industrial machinery repairers (613) 519 Machinery maintenance occupations (614) Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers 523 Electronic repairers, communications and industrial equipment (6151, 6153, 6155) - 525 - Data processing equipment repairers (6154) 526 Household appliance and power tool repairers (6156) 527 Telephone line installers and repairers (6157) 529 Telephone installers and repairers (6158) 533 Miscellaneous electrical and electronic equipment repairers (6152, 61: 534 Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics (616) Miscellaneous Mechanics and Repairers 535 Camera, watch, and musical instrument repairers (6171, 6172) 536 Locksmiths and safe repairers (6173) 533 Office machine repairers (6174) - 539 Mechanical controls and valve repairers (6175) 543 Elevator installers and repairers (6.176) 544 Millwrights (6178) 547 Specified mechanics and repairers, n.e.c. (61.77, 6179) 549 Not specified mechanics and repairers Construction Trades Supervisors, construction occupations 553 Supervisors; brickmasons, stonemasons, and tile setters (6312) 554 Supervisors, carpenters and related workers (6313) - 555 Supervisors, electricians and power transmission installers (6314) 556 Supervisors; painters, paperhangers, and plasterers (6315) 557 Supervisors; plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters (6316) 558 Supervisors, n.e. c. (6311, 6318) - - Construction Trades, Except Supervisors 563 Brickmasons and stonemasons (pt 6412, pt 6413) 564 Brickmason and stonemason apprentices (pt 6412, pt 6413) 565 Tile setters, hard and soft (6414, pt 6462) 566 Carpet installers (pt 6462) Y (567) Carpenters (pt 6422) 569 Carpenter apprentices (pt 6422) 573 Drywall installers (6424) H/9 575 Electricians (pt 6432) 576 Electrician apprentices (pt 6432) 577 Electrical power installers and repairers (6433) 579 Painters, construction and maintenance (6442) 583 Paper hangers (6443) 584 Plasterers (6444) 585 Plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters (pt 645) 587 Plumber, pipefitter, and steamfitter apprentices (pt 645) 588 Concrete and terrazzo finishers (6463) 589 Glaziers (6464) 593 Insulation workers (6465) 594 Paving, surfacing, and tamping equipment operators (6466) 595 Roofers (6468) 596 Sheetmetal duct installers (6472) 597 Structural metal workers (6473) 598 Drillers, earth (6474) 599 Construction trades, n.e. c. (6467, 6475, 6476, 6479) Extractive Occupations - 613 Supervisors, extractive occupations (632) 614 Drillers, oil well (652) 615 Explosives workers (653) 616 Mining machine operators (654) 617 Mining occupations, n.e. c. (656) Precision Production Occupations 633 Supervisors, production occupations (67, 71.) Precision Metal Working Occupations 634 Tool and die makers (pt 6811) 635 Tool and die maker apprentices (pt 6811) 636 Precision assemblers, metal (6812) 637 Machinists (pt 6813) 639 Machinist apprentices (pt 6813) 643 Boilermakers (6314) - 644 Precision grinders, fitters, and tool sharpeners (6816) 645 Patternmakers and model makers, metal (6817) 646 Lay-out workers (6821) 647 Precious stones and metals workers (Jewelers) (6822, 6866) 649 Engravers, metal (6823) 653 Sheet metal workers (pt 6824) 654 Sheet metal worker apprentices (pt 6824) 655 Miscell aneous precision metal workers (6829) Precision Woodworking Occupations 656 Patternmakers and model makers, wood (6831) 657 Cabinet makers and bench carpenters (6832) 658 Furniture and wood finishers (6835) 659 - Miscellaneous precision woodworkers (6839) Precision Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Machine Workers 666 Dressmakers (pt 6852, pt 7752) 667 Tailors (pt 6852) 668 Upholsterers (6853) 669 Shoe repairers (6854) 673 Apparel and fabric patter nmakers (6856) 674 Miscellaneous precision apparel and fabric workers (5859, pt. 7752) H/10 684 686 687 68%. 689 693 694, 695 696 699 703 704 705 707 708 709 713 71.4 715 717 719. 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 733 Pr Pr Pr pl Mach ecision Workers, Assorted Materials Hand molders and shapers, except jewelers (6861) Patternmakers, lay-out workers, and cutters (6862) Optical goods workers (6864, pt. 7477, pt 7677) Dental laboratory and medical appliance technicians (6865) Bookbinders (6844) Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers (6867) Miscellaneous precision workers, n.e. c. (6869) ecision Food Production Occupations Butchers and meat cutters (6871) Bakers (687.) Food batchmaker : (6873, 6879) ecision Inspectors, Testers, and Related Workers Inspectors, testers, and graders (6881, 828) Adjusters and calibrators (6882) ant and System Operators Water and sewage treatment plant operators (691.) Power plant operators (pt 693) Stationary engineers (pt 693, 7668) Miscell aneous plant and system operators (692, 694, 695, 696) OPERATORS, FABRICATORS, AND LABORERS Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Inspectors ine Operators and Tenders, except Precision Metalworking and Plastic Working Machine Operators Fa Lathe and turning machine set-up operators (7312) Lathe and turning machine operators (7512) Milling and planing machine operators (7313, 7513) Punching and stamping press machine operators (7314, 7317, 7514, 7517) Rolling machine operators (7316, 7516) Drilling and boring machine operators (7318, 7518) Grinding, abrading, buffing, and polishing machine operators (7322, 7324, 7522) For ging machine operators (7319, 7519) Numerical control machine operators (7326) Miscell aneous metal, plastic, stone, and glass working machine operators (7329, 7529) bricating machine operators, n. e.c. (7339, 7539) Metal and Plastic Processing Machine Operators WO Molding and casting machine operators (7315, 7342, 7515, 7542) Metal plating machine operators (7343, 7543) Heat treating equipment operators (7344, 7544) Miscellaneous metal and plastic processing machine operators (7349, 7549) odworking Machine Operators - - Wood lathe, routing, and planing machine operators (7431, 7432, 7631, 7632 Sawing machine operators (7433, 7633) Shaping and joining machine operators (7435, 7635) Nailing and tacking machine operators (7636) * - - Miscellaneous woodworking machine operators (7434, 7439, 7634, 7639) H/ll 734 735 736 737 738 739 7.43 744 745 747 749 753 754 755 756 757 758 7.59 763 764 765 766 768 769 773 774 777 779 783 784 785 786 787 789 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 Printing Machine Operators Printing "machine operators (7443, 7643) Photoengravers and lithographers (6842, 7444, 7644) Typesetters and compositors (6841, 7642) Miscellaneous printing machine operators (6849, 7449, 7649) Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Machine Operators Winding and twisting machine operators (7451, 7651) Knitting, looping, taping, and weaving machine operators (7452, 7652) Textile cutting machine operators (7654) Textile sewing machine operators (7655) Shoe machine operators (7656) Pressing machine operators (7657) Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators (6855, 7658) Miscellaneous textile machine operators (7459, 7659) Machine Operators, Assorted Materials Cementing and gluing machine operators (7661) Packaging and filling machine operators (7462, 7662) Extruding and forming machine operators (7463, 7663) Mixing and blending machine operators (7664) Separating, filtering, and clarifying machine operators (7476, 7666, 7676) Compressing and compacting machine operators (7467, 7667) Painting and paint spraying machine operators (7669) Roasting and baking machine operators, food (7472, 7672) Washing, cleaning, and pickling machine operators (7673) Folding machine operators (7474, 7674) Furnace, kiln, and oven operators, exc. food (7675) Crushing and grinding machine operators (pt 7477, pt. 7677) Slicing and cutting machine operators (7478, 7678) Motion picture projectionists (pt 7479) Photographic process machine operators (6863, 6868, 7671) Miscell aneous machine operators, n.e. c. (pt 7479, 7665, 7679) Machine operators, not specified Fabricators, Assemblers, and Hand Working Occupations Welders and cutters (7332, 7532, 7714) Solderers and brazers (7333, 7533, 7717) Assemblers (772, 774) - Hand cutting and trimming occupations (7753) . Hand molding, casting, and forming occupations (7754, 7755) Hand painting, coating, and decorating occupations (7756) Hand engraving and printing occupations (7757) Hand grinding and polishing occupations (7758) Miscellaneous hand working occupations (7759) Production Inspectors, Testers, Samplers, and Weighers Production inspectors, checkers, and examiners (782, 787) Production testers (783) Production samplers and weighers (784) Graders and sorters, exc. agricultural (785) H/12 803 804) 805 806 808 809 813 814 823 824 825 826 828 833 834 843 844 845 848 849 853 855 856 859 863 864 865 866 867 869 873 875 876 877 878 883 885 887 888 889 905 909 Transportation and Material Moving Occupations Motor Vehicle Operators Supervisors, motor vehicle operators (8111) Truck drivers, heavy (8212, 8213) Truck drivers, light (8214) Driver-sales workers (8218) Bus drivers (8215) Taxicab drivers and chauffeurs (8216) Parking lot attendants (874) - Motor transportation occupations, n.e. c. (8219) Transportation Occupations, Except Motor Vehicles Rail Transportation Occupations Railroad conductors and yardmasters (8113) Locomotive operating occupations (8232) Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators (8233) Rail vehicle operators, n.e. c. (8239) Water Transportation Occupations Ship captains and mates, except fishing boats (pt 8241, 8242) Sailors and deckhands (8243) Marine engineers (8244) Bridge, lock, and lighthouse tenders (8245) Material Moving Equipment Operators Supervisors, material moving equipment operators (812) Operating engineers (83.12) Longshore equipment operators (8313) Hoist and winch operators (8314) Crane and tower operators (8315) Excavating and loading machine operators (83.16) Grader, dozer, and scraper operators (8317) Industrial truck and tractor equipment operators (83.18) Miscellaneous material moving equipment operators (8319) Handlers, Equipment Cleaners, Helpers, and Laborers Supervisors, handlers, equipment cleaners, and laborers, n.e.c. (85) Helpers, mechanics and repairers (863) * Helpers, Construction and Extractive Occupations Helpers, construction trades (8641-8645, 8648) Helpers, surveyor (8646) Helpers, extractive occupations (865) Construction laborers (871) Production helpers (861, 862) Freight, Stock, and Material Handlers Garbage collectors (8722) Stevedores (8723) Stock handlers and baggers (8724) Machine feeders and offbearers (8725) Freight, stock, and material handlers, n.e. c. (8726) Garage and service station related occupations (873) Vehicle washers and equipment cleaners (875) Hand packers and packagers (8761) Laborers, except construction (8769) EXPERIENCED UNEMPLOYED NOT CLASSIFIED BY OCCUPATION Last job Armed Forces Last worked 1974- or earlier H/13 PART II U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of the Census 1980 SOC AND EQUINALENT 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION CODES, WITH TITLES (Listing in SOC order) 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CEN SUS 1980 CEN SUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE - MANAGERIAL AND PROFESSIONAL | SPECIALTY OCCUPATIONS 111 003 Legislators 112 004 Chief executives and general admin- istrators, public administration 1131 006 | Administrators, protective services 1132-1139 005 Administrators and officials, public administration - 121 - pt. 019 Managers and administrators, n. e.c. 122 007 Financial managers 123 008 Personnel and labor relations manager 124 009 Purchasing managers 125 013 Managers, marketing, advertising, and public relations 126, 127 pt. 019 - Managers and administrators, n. e.c. 128 014 Administrators, education and re- lated fields 131 015 Managers, medicine and health 132, 133 pt. 019 Managers and administrators, n. e.c. 1344 0.17 Postmasters and mail superintendents 1353 - 016 Managers, properties and real estate pt. 1359 018 - Funeral directors 134-139 (exc. - 1344, 1353 - pt. 1359) pt. 019 Managers and administrators, n.e.c 1412 023 Accountants and auditors I414 024 Underwriters 1415, 1419 025 Other financial Officers 142 0.26 Management analysts 143 027 | Personnel, training and labor rela- tions specialists 1442 0.29 Buyers, wholesale and retail trade, - exc. farm products 1443 028 Purchasing agents and buyers, farm products 1449 033 Purchasing agents and buyers, n. e. C. N.e. c. - not elsewhere classified H/14 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 145 034 Business and promotion agents 1472 035 Construction inspectors 1473 036 Inspectors and compliance officers, exc. construction - 149 037 Management related occupations, n. e.c. 161 043 Architects - 1622 044 Aerospace engineers 1623 04.5 Metallurgical and materials engineers 1624 046 Mining engineers 1625 047 Petroleum engineers 1626 048 Chemical engineers 1627 049 Nuclear engineers 1628 0.53 Civil engineers 1632 054 Agricultural engineers 1633 pt. 055 Electrical and electronic engineers 1634 056 Industrial engineers 1635 057 Mechanical engineers 1636 pt. 055 Electrical and electronic engineers 1637 058 Marine engineers and naval architects 1639 059 Engineers, n. e.c. - 164 063 Surveyors and mapping scientists 171 064 Computer scientists and systems analysts 172 0.65 Operations and systems researchers and analysts 1732 066 Actuaries 1733 067 Statisticians - 1739 068 Mathematical Scientists, n. e.c. 1842, 1843 069 Physicists and astronomers 1845 073 Chemists, except biochemists' 1846 074 Atmospheric and space scientists 1847 075 Geologists and geodesists 1849 076 Physical Scientists, n.e.c. 1852 079 Forestry and conservation scientists 1853 077 Agricultural and food scientists 1854 078 Biological and life scientists 1855 083 Medical scientists 1912 166 Economists 1913 pt. 169 Social Scientists, n.e.c. 1914 pt. 169 Social scientists, n. e.c. 1915 167 Psychologists 1916 168 Sociologists 1919 pt. 169 Social Scientists, n. e.c. 192 173 Urban planners H/15 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 2032 174 Social workers 2033 175 Recreation workers 2042 176. Clergy 2049 177 Religious workers, m. e.c. 211 178 Lawyers 212 179 Judges 2212 113 Earth, environmental, and marine Science teachers 2213 114 Biological science teachers 2214 115 Chemistry teachers 2215 116 Physics teachers 2216 117 Natural Science teachers, n. e.c. 2217 118 Psychology teachers 2218 119 Economics teachers 2222 123 History teachers 2223 124 Political science teachers 2224 125 Sociology teachers 2225 126 Social Sciences teachers, n. e.c. 2226 127 Engineering teachers 2227 128 Mathematical Science teachers 2228 129 Computer Science teachers 2231 133 Medical science teachers O 2232 134 Health Special ties teachers, n.e.c. 2233 135 Business, commerce, and marketing - teachers 2234 136 Agriculture and forestry teachers 2235 137 Art, drama, and music teachers 2236 138 Physical education teachers 2237 139 Education teachers 2238 143 English teachers 2242 144 Foreign language teachers 2243 145 Law teachers 2244 146 Social Work teachers 224.5 147 Theology teachers - 2246 148 Trade and industrial teachers 2247 149 Home economics teachers 2249, 153 Teachers, postsecondary, n. e.c. 231 155 Teachers, prekindergarten and kindergarten 232 N (156) Teachers; elementary school 233 P (157) Teachers; secondary school 235 158 Teachers, special education 236, 239 1.59 Teachers, n. e.c. - 24 163 Counselors, educational and voca- tional 251 164 Librarians 252 1.65 Archivists and curators - O 261 084 Physicians - H/16 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 262 085 Dentists 27 086 Veterinarians 281 087 Optometrists 283 088 Podiatrists 289 089 Health diagnosing practitioners, - ſle 8 - C - 29 095 Registered nurses 301 096 Pharmacists 302 097 Dietitians 3031 098 Inhalation therapists 3032 099 Occupational therapists 3033 . 103 Physical therapists 3034 104 Speech therapists 3039 105 Therapists, n. e.c. 304 106 Physicians' assistants 321 183 Authors 322 - 185 Designers 323 186 Musicians and composers 324 187 Actors and directors 325 188 Painters, sculptors, craft-artists and artist-print makers 326 189 Photographers 327 193 Dancers 328, 329 194 Artists, performers, and related Workers, n. e. c. 331 195 - Editors and reporters 332 197 Public relations specialists 333 198 Announcers 34 199 Athletes TECHNICAL, SALES AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT OCCUPATIONS 362 203 Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians . 363 204 Dental hygienists 364 205 Health record technologists and techni- - CT anS 365 206 Radiologic technicians 366 207 Licensed practical nurses 369 208 { Health technologists and technicians, ſle e - C - 3711 213 Electrical and electronic technicians 3712 214 Industrial engineering technicians 3713 215 Mechanical engineering technicians 3719 216 Engineering technicians, n. e.c. 372 217 Drafting occupations 373 218 Surveying and mapping technicians H/17 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CEN SUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 382 223 Biological technicians 3831 224 Chemical technicians 3832, 3833 225 Science technicians, n. e.c. 384, 389 392 227 Air traffic Control l ers 393 228 Broadcast equipment operators 396 234 Legal assistants 3971, 3972 229 Computer programmers 3974 233 Tool programmers, numerical control 398 184 Technical writers 399 235 Technicians, n, e.c. 40 243 Supervisors and proprietors, sales Occupations 4122 253 Insurance Sales occupations 4123 254 Real estate sales occupations 4124 255 Securities and financial services Sales occupations 4152 257 Sales occupations, other business Services 4153 256 Advertising and related sales occu- pations 421 258 Sales engineers 423, 424 259 Sales representatives, mining, manu- - facturing, and wholesale 4342 pt. 263 Sales workers; motor vehicles and boats - 4343 pt. 267 Sales workers; radio, TV, hi-fi, and appliances - 4344 pt. 263 Sales workers; motor vehicles and - boats 4345 pt. 274 Sales workers; other commodities 4346 264 Sales workers; apparel 4347 pt. 274 Sales workers; other commodities 4348 266 Sales workers; furniture and home furnishings - 4351 265 Sales workers; shoes 4352 pt. 267 Sales workers; radio, TV, hi-fi, and appliances 4353 268 Sales workers; hardware and building Supplies 4354, 4356 pt. 274 Sales workers; other commodities 4359, 4362 - 4363 275 Sales counter clerks 4364 Q (276) Cashiers 4365 278 News vendors 4366 277 Street and door-to-door sales workers 4367 269 Sales workers, parts 4369 pt. 274 Sales workers; other commodities H/18 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 444 pt. 285 Sales Support occupations, n. e.c. 445 283 Demonstrators, promoters and models, Sales 446 pt. 285 Sales Support occupations, n. e.c. 447 284 Auctioneers 449 pt. 285 Sales Support occupations, n. e. C. 451.1 pt. 303 Supervisors, general office 451.2 304 Supervisors, computer equipment operators - 4513, 4514 pt. 303 Supervisors, general office 4516, 4519 - 4521 305 Supervisors, financial records pro- cessing 4522 pt. 307 Supervisors; distribution, scheduling, and adjusting clerks 4523 306 Chief communications operators 4524-4528 pt. 307 Supervisors; distribution, scheduling, and adjusting clerks 4529 pt. 303 Supervisors, general office 4612 308 Computer operators 4613 309 Peripheral equipment operators 4622 R (313) Secretaries 4623 314 Stenographers 4624 315 Typists - 463 379 General office clerks 4642 316 Interviewers 4643 317 Hotel clerks 4644 318 Transportation ticket and reserva- tion agents - 4645 319 Receptionists 4649 323 Information clerks, n. e.c. 4662 325 Classified-ad clerks 4663 326 Correspondence clerks 4664 327 Order clerks 4692 328 Personnel clerks, except payroll and time keeping 4694 329 Library clerks 4696 335 File clerks 4699 336 Records clerks - 4712 S (337) Bookkeepers, accounting, and auditing - clerks 4713 338 Payroll and timekeeping clerks 4715 339 Billing clerks 4716 343 Cost and rate clerks 4718 344 Billing, posting, and calculating machine operators #!/19 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 4722 345 Duplicating machine operators 4723 346 Mail preparing and paper handling - machine operators 4729 347 Office machine operators, n. e.c. 4732 348 Telephone operators - 4733 349 Telegraphers 4739 353 Communications equipment operators, ſ! • B , C , 4742 3.54 Postal clerks, exc. mail carriers 4743 355 Mail carriers, postal service 4744 356 Mail clerks, exc. postal service 4745 357 Messengers 4751 359 Dispatchers 4752 363 Production coordinators 4753 364 Traffic, shipping, and receiving clerks - 4754 365 Stock and inventory clerks 4755 366 Meter readers 4756 368 Weighers, measurers, and checkers 4757 369 Samplers - 4758 373 Expediters 4759 374 Material recording, scheduling, and distributing clerks, n. e.c. 4782 375 Insurance adjusters, examiners, and investigators 4783 376 Investigators and adjusters; except insurance 4784 377 Eligibility clerks, social welfare 4786 378 Bill and account collectors 4.737 pt. 389 Administrative support occupations, ſle e - C - 47.91 383 Bank tellers 4792 384 Proofreaders 4793 385 Data-entry keyers 4794 386 Statistical clerks 4795 387 Teachers' aides 4799 pt. 389 Administrative support occupations, ſle 8 - C - H/20 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE * CODE SERVICE 000UPATIONS 502 pt. T (407) Private household cleaners and Servant S 503 403 Launders and ironers 504 404 Cooks, private household 505 405 Housekeepers and butlers 506 406 Child care workers, private house- hold 507, 509 pt. T (407) Private household cleaners and Servants 5111 413 Supervisors, firefighting and fire prevention occupations 5112 414 Supervisors, police and detectives 5113 415 Supervisors, guards 5122 416 Fire inspection and fire preven- tion occupations 5123 417 Firefighting occupations 5132 418 Police and detectives, public Service - 5133 424 Correctional institution officers 5134 423 Sheriffs, bailiffs, and other law enforcement officers 5142 - 425 Crossing guards 5144 426 Guards and police, exc. public - Service - 5149 427 Protective service occupations, ſle 6 - C - 5211 433 Supervisors, food preparation and Service occupation 5212 434 Bartenders 5213 U (435) Waiters and waitresses 5214 436 Cooks, except short order 5215 437 Short-order cooks 5216 4.38 Food counter, fountain and related Occupations 521.7 439 Kitchen workers, food preparation 5218 . 443 Waiters' /waitresses' assistants 52.19 444 Miscellaneous food preparation Occupations 5232 445 Dental assistants 5233 446 Health aides, except nursing 5236 447 Nursing aides, orderlies, and - attendants H/2] 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS 000UPATION TITLE - O CODE 5241 448 Supervisors, cleaning and building - Service workers 5242 pt. 449 Maids and housemen 5244 W (453) Janitors and cleaners 5245 454 Elevator operators - 5246 455 Pest control occupations 5249 pt. 449 Maids and housemen - 5251 456 Supervisors, personal service Occupations 5252 457 BarberS - - 5253 458 Hairdressers and cosmetologists 5254 459 Attendants, amusement and recrea tion facilities 5255 463 Guides - 5256 464 US hers 5257 465 Public transportation attendants 5258 pt. 469 Personal service occupations, ſ! • 6 - C - 5262 466 Baggage porters and bell hops 5263 4.67 Welfare Service aides 5264 468 Child care workers, exc. private household - 5269 pt. 469 Personal Service occupations, ſlo e - C - - FARMING, FORESTRY, AND FISHING 000UPATIONS 5512-5514 W (473) Farmers, except horticultural 5515 474 Horticultural specialty farmers 5522–5524 475 Managers, farm, except horticul- tural - 55.25 476 Managers, horticultural specialt farms - 5611 477 Supervisors, farm workers 5612-5617 479 Farm workers 5618 483 Marine life cultivation workers 5619 484 Nursery workers - - 5621 485 Supervisors, related agricultural Occupations 5622 486 arºsteepers and gardeners, except arm 5624 487 Animal caretakers, except farm 5625 488 Graders and sorters, agricultural products 5627 489 Inspectors, agricultural products H/22 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 57.1 494 Supervisors, forestry and logging Workers 572 495 Forestry workers, except logging 573, 579 496 Timber cutting and logging occupa- tions 583 498 Fishers 584 499 Hunters and trappers. PRECISION PRODUCTION, CRAFT AND REPAIR OCCUPATIONS 60 503 Supervisors, mechanics and repairers pt. 6111 X (505) Automobile mechanics pt. 6111 506 Automobile mechanic apprentices 6112 507 Bus, truck and stationary engine mechanics 61.13 508 Aircraft engine mechanics 61.14 509 Small engine repairers 61.15 514 Automobile body and related re- pairers 61.16 515 Aircraft mechanics, exc. engine 6117 516 Heavy equipment mechanics 61.18 517 Farm equipment mechanics 613 518 Industrial machinery repairers 614 519 Machinery maintenance occupations 6151 pt. 523 Electronic repairers, communications - and industrial equipment 6152 pt. 533 Miscell aneous electrical and elec- tronic equipment repairers 6153 pt. 523 Electronic repairers communications and industrial equipment 6154 525 Data processing equipment repairers 6155 pt. 523 Electronic repairers, communications and industrial equipment - 6156 526 Household appliance and power tool repairers 6157 527 Telephone line installers and re- pairers - 6158 529 Telephone installers and repairers 6159 pt. 533 Miscell aneous electrical and elec- tronic equipment repairers 616 534 Heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics H/23 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE 6171, 61.72 535 Camera, Watch, and musical instrument repairers - 6173 536 Locksmiths and safe repairers 6174 538 Office machine repairers 6175 539 Mechanical controls and valve repairers 6176 - 543 Elevator installers and repairers 6.177 pt. 547 Specified mechanics and repairers, ſle 8 - C - 61.78 544 Millwrights 6179 pt. 547 Specified mechanics and repairers, 6311 pt. 558 Supervisors, n. e.c. 6312 553 Supervisors; brickTasons, Stonemasons, and tile setters 6313 554 Supervisors, carpenters and related Workers 6314 555 Supervisors, electricians and power transmission installers 6315 556 Supervisors; painters, paperhangers, and plasterers 6316 557 Supervisors; plumbers, pipefitters, and Steamfitters 6318 pt. 558 Supervisors, n. e. C. 632. 613 Supervisors, extractive occupations pt. 6412, pt 6413| 563 Brickmasons and Stonemasons pt. 6412, pt 6413| 564 Brickmasons and Stonemasons apprentices - 6414 pt. 565 Tile setters, hard and soft pt. 6422 Y (567) Carpenters pt. 6422 569 Carpenter apprentices 6424 573 Drywall installers pt. 6432 575 Electricians - pt. 6432 576 Electrician apprentices - 6433 577 Electrical power installers and repairers 6442 579 Painters, construction and mainte- flaſh Ce 6443 583 Paperhangers 6444 584 Plasterers pt. 645 585 Plumbers, pipefitters, and steam- fitters pt. 645 587 Plumber, pipefitter, and steamfitter apprentices H/24 1980 SOC CODE 1980 CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE pt. 6462 565 Tile setters, hard and soft pt. 6462 566 Carpet installers 6463 588 Concrete and terrazzo finishers 6464 589 Glaziers 6465 593 Insulation workers 6466 594 Paving, surfacing, and tamping equip- ment operators . 6467 pt. 599 Construction trades, n. e. c. 6468 595 Roofers 6472 596 Sheetmetal duct installers 6473 597 Structural metal workers 6474 598 Drillers, earth 6475, 6476 pt. 599 Construction trades, n. e.c. 6479 652 614 Drillers, oil well 653 615 Explosives workers 654 616 Mining machine operators 656 617 Mining occupations, n. e. c. 67 pt. 633 Supervisors, production occupations pt. 681.1 634 Tool and die makers pt. 681.1 635 Tool and die maker apprentices 6812 636 Precision assemblers, metal pt. 6813 637 Machinists pt. 6813 639 Machinist apprentices 6814 643 Boilermakers 6816 644 Precision grinders, fitters, and tool sharpeners 6817 645 Patternmakers and model makers, metal 6821 646 Lay-out workers 6822 pt. 647 Precious Stones and metals workers (Jewelers) 68.23 649 Engravers, metal pt. 6824 653 Sheet metal workers pt. 6824 654 Sheet metal worker apprentices 6829 655 Miscellaneous precision metal workers 6831 656 Patternmakers and model makers, wood 6832 657 Cabinet makers and bench carpenters 6835 658 Furniture and wood finishers 6839 659 Miscellaneous precision woodworkers 6841 pt. 736 Typesetters and compositors 6842 pt. 735 Photoengravers and lithographers 6844 679 Bookbinders 6849 pt. 737 Miscellaneous printing machine - operators pt. 6852 pt. 666 Dressmakers pt. 6852 667 Tailors H/25 1980 1980 SOC CODE CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE CODE OPERATORS, FABRICATORS, AND LABORERS 7312 703 Lathe and turning machine set-up operators - 7512 704 Lathe and turning machine operators 7313 751.3 705 Milling and planing machine operators . 7314, 7317 7514, 7517 706 Punching and Stamping press machine - operators 7316 7516 707 Rolling machine operators 73.18 75.18 708 Drilling and boring machine operators 7322, 7324 7522 709 Grinding, abrading, buffing, and polishing machine operators 7319 7519 713 Forging machine operators 7326 71.4 Numerical control machine operators 7329 7529 715 Miscell aneous metal, plastic, Stone, - - and glass working machine operators 7339 7539 717 Fabricating machine operators, n. e.c. 7315, 7342 || 7515, 7542 719 Molding and casting machine operators 7332, 7532 7714 783 Welders and cutters 7333, 7533 7717 784 Solderers and brazers 7343 7543 723 Metal plating machine operators 7344 7544 724 Heat treating equipment operators 7349 7549 725 Miscell aneous metal and plastic pro- cessing machine operators 7431, 7432 7631, 7632 726 Wood lathe, routing, and planing machine operators 7433 7633 727 Sawing machine operators 7434, 7439 7634, 7639 733 Miscell aneous Woodworking machine operators 7435 7635 728 Shaping and joining machine operators 7636 729 Nailing and tacking machine operators 7443 7643 734 Printing machine operators 7444 7644 pt. 735 Photoengravers and lithographers • * 7642 pt. 736 Typesetters and compositors 7449 7649 pt. 737 Miscell aneous printing machine opera- torS - 7451 7651 738 Winding and twisting machine operators 7452 7652 739 Knitting, looping, taping, and weaving machine operators 7654 743 Textile cutting machine operators 7655 744 Textile sewing machine operators 7656 745 Shoe machine operators 7657 747 Pressing machine operators 7658 pt. 74 Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators 7459 7659 749 Miscell aneous textile machine opera- torS H/26 1980 1980 SOC CODE | CENSUS 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE | CODE 7661 753 Cementing and gluing machine operators 74.62 7662 754 Packaging and filling machine operators 7.463 7663 755 Extruding and forming machine operators 7664 756 Mixing and blending machine operators 7467 7667 758 Compressing and compacting machine operators 7663 pt. 698 Stationary engineers 7669 7.59 Painting and paint spraying machine | operators 7671 pt. 774 Photographic processing machine operators - 7472 7672 763 Roasting and baking machine operators, food’ 7673 764 Washing, cleaning, and pickling machine - operators 7474 7674 765 Folding machine operators 7675 766 Furnace, kiln, and oven operators 7476 7666, 7676 757 Separating, filtering, and clarifying - machine operators pt. 7477 pt. 7677 pt. 677 Optical goods workers pt. 7477 pt. 7677 768 Crushing and grinding machine operators 7.478 7678 769 Slicing and cutting machine operators pt. 7479 773 Motion picture projectionists pt. 7479 7665,7679 777 Miscell aneous machine operators, n.e.c. 772, 774 785 Assemblers pt. 7752 pt. 666 CreSSmakers pt. 7752 pt. 674 Miscell aneous precision apparel and fabric workers 7753 786 Hand cutting and trimming occupations 7754, 7755 737 Hand molding, casting, and forming occu- pations 77.56 789 Hand painting, coating, and decorating - occupations 7757 793 Hand engraving and printing occupations 77.58 794 Hand grinding and polishing occupations 77.59 795 Miscell aneous hand working occupations 782, 787 796 Production inspectors, checkers, and examiners 783 797 Production testers 784 798 Production samplers and weighers 785 799 Graders and Sorters, exc. agricultural 8111 303 Supervisors, motor vehicle operators 8113 823 Railroad conductors and yardmasters 812 843 Supervisors, material moving equipment operators H/27 1980 CEN SUS OCCUPATION TITLE pt. 8241 pt. 3241, 8242 $243 3244 3245 325 323 3312 3313 8314 8315 3.316 3317 8313 3319 35 861, 862 363 864 (exc. 8646) 8646 865 871 3722 3723 8724 8725 87.26 873 874 375 3761 8769 825 826 497 323 829 833 225 689 844 345 84 853 | Truck drivers, heavy Truck drivers, light Bus drivers Taxicab drivers and chauffers Driver-sales workers - Motor transportation occupation, n. e.c. Locomotive operating operations Railroad brake, signal, and switch operators Rail vehicle operators, n. e.c. Captains and other officers, fishing vessels Ship captains and mates, exc. fishing boats Sail crs and deckhands Marine engineers 3ridge, lock, and iighthouse tenders Airplane pilots and navigators Inspectors, testers and graders Operating engineers Longshore equipment operators Hoist and winch Operators Crane and tower operators Excavating and loading machine Operators Grader, dozer, and Scraper operators industrial truck and tractor equipment operators - Miscell anecus material operators - Supervisors, handlers, equipment cleaners, and laborers, n. e. c. Production helpers Helpers, mechanics and repairers Helpers, construction trades Helpers, surveyor Helpers, extractive occupations Construction laborers imoving aquipment Gârbage collectors Stevedores Stock handlers and baggers Machine feeders and offbearers Freight, stock, and material handlers, ſl e - C - Garage and service station related occu- pations Parking lot attendants Wehicle washers and equipment cleaners Haſid packers and p3.ckagers Laborers, except construction H/28 1980 SOC CODE | 1980 CENSUS CODE 1980 CENSUS OCCUPATION TITLE 6853 668 Upholsterers 6854 669 - Shoe repairers - 6855 pt. 748 Laundering and dry cleaning machine operators 6856 673 Apparel and fabric pattern makers 6859 pt. 674 Miscell aneous precision apparel and fabric workers 6861 675 | Hand molders and shapers, except | jewelers - 6862 676 Patternmakers, lay-out workers, and - CutterS - 6863 pt. 774 Photographic process machine operators 6864 pt. 677 Optical goods workers 6865 678 Dental laboratory and medical appliance technicians 6866 pt. 647 Precious Stones and metals workers (Jewelers) 6867 683 Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers 6868 pt. 774 Photographic process machine opera- tors n. e.c. . 6869 684 Miscell aneous precision workers, ſle e - C - 6871 686 Butchers and meat cutters 6872 687 Bakers 6873, 6879 688 Food batchmakers 6881 pt. 689 Inspectors, testers, and graders 6882 693 Adjusters and calibrators 691 694 Water and sewage treatment plant operators 692 pt. 699 Miscell aneous plant and system - operators pt. 693 695 Power plant operators pt. 693 pt. 696 Stationary engineers 694-696 pt. 699 Miscell aneous plant and system - Operators 71 pt. 633 Supervisors, production occupations H/29 Reference I. REFERENCE I Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) This reference displays the list of division, two-digit and three-digit codes and titles from the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) that are used in various sources of data described in the WP0. All codes are from the 1972 Edition of the Standard Industrial Classification Manual.42 The 1972 SIC provides the industry structure for the 1980 Census of Popu- lation and the OES survey and survey-based matrix, with the exception of of the government industry sectors. The SIC definition for public administration includes the legislative, judicial , administrative and regulatory activities of Federal, State, local and international govern- ments. Government owned and operated business establishments are classi- fied by the SIC in industry categories according to the activity in which they are engaged. The OES program, however, includes all functions of government in its data files for Federal, State and local government. Surveys of other industries include only the private sector activities. For example, a privately owned and operated electric utility is included in SIC 49, while a publicly owned and operated electric utility is included by the OES program in the government employment data. The following is a brief adapted explanation of the SIC from the 1972 Edition of the Standard Industrial Classification Manual . Background The Standard Industrial Classification was developed for use in the classification of establishments by type of activity in which they are engaged; for purposes of facilitating and promoting uniformity and comparability in the presentation of statistical data collected by various agencies of the United States Government, State agencies, trade associations, and private research organizations. The Stan- dard Industrial Classification for establishments differs from a classification for enterprises or companies. A Standard Enterprise Classification related to the Standard Industrial Classification has been developed for use in classifying enterprises. Other classifications have been developed for use in the classification of commodities or products and also for occupations. The Standard Industrial Classification is intended to cover the entire field of economic activities: agriculture, forestry, fish- ing, hunting and trapping; mining; construction; manufacturing; transportation, communication, electric, gas and sanitary services; O 42 Executive Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget, Standard Industrial Classification Manual (Washington: U.S. Govern- ment Printing Office, 1972) pp. 9-13. I/i Wholesale and retail trade; finance, insurance, and real estate; personal, business, repair and other services; and public adminis- tration. In preparing the Classification, the Technical Committee on Industrial Classification was guided by the following general principles: 1. The Classification should conform to the existing structure of American industry. 2. Each establishment is to be classified according to its primary activity. 3. To be recognized as an industry, the group of estab- lishments constituting the proposed classification must be statistically significant in the number of persons employed, the volume of business done, and other measures of economic activity. For the purpose of this classification, an establishment is an economic unit, generally at a single physical location, where business is conducted or where services or industrial operations are performed. Standard Industrial Classification Structure The structure of the classification makes it possible to tabulate, analyze, and publish establishment data on a division, a two-digit, a three-digit, or a four-digit industry code basis according to the level of industrial detail considered most appropriate. An agency may use additional subdivisions within specific four-digit indus- tries in adopting this classification for its own use, while still retaining comparability with the classifications used by other agencies. * It should be noted that the nine "9" that usually appears in the third- or fourth-digit position in the classification code desig- nates miscellaneous three-digit groups or four-digit industries covering establishments "not elsewhere classified." These residual establishments do not usually constitute homogeneous primary acti. vity groups; for purposes of this classification system they are grouped together and treated as a separate industry to retain the homogeneity of the other industries in the group. All establishments primarily engaged in the same kind of economic activity are classified in the same four-digit industry, regardless of their types of ownership; hence, their owners may include such diverse legal organizations as corporations, partnerships, indi- vidual proprietors, government agencies, joint ventures, etc. Each establishment is assigned an industry code on the basis of its primary activity which is determined by its principal product or group of products produced or distributed or services rendered. Ideally, the principal product or service should be determined by its relative share of "value added" at the establishment. In I/ii practice, however, it is rarely possible to obtain this measure for individual products or services; typically, it is necessary to adopt some other criterion which may be expected to give approxi- mately the same results in determining the primary activity of an establishment. It is recommended, therefore, that when available the following data measure be used for each of the major economic sectors in assigning industry codes: - Division Data Measure Agriculture, forestry, and fishing, Walue of production hunting, and trapping (except agricultural services) . Mining Walue of production Construction Walue of production Manufacturing Value of production Transportation, communication, electric Walue of receipts or gas, and sanitary services reWen U6 S Wholesale trade Value of sales Retail trade Walue of sales Finance, insurance and real estate Walue of receipts Services (including agricultural Value of receipts or services) re Wen UeS Public administration Employment or payroll Even though a data collecting organization may have no immediate need to analyze or publish establishment data at the four-digit industry level of classification, it may nevertheless be useful to assign four-digit codes to each establishment report wherever the information is available and the incremental cost of such classi- fication is not excessive. The four-digit code assignment should be made directly on the basis of the primary products, services, or activities reported by each establishment at the four-digit industry level of detail. It is possible for the classification of an establishment, based on its primary activity at the two- or three-digit level, to differ from that assigned on the basis of its primary activity at the four-digit level. Data Uses, Limitations or ISSues The SIC is the structure, used to classify the firms and establishments surveyed through the 0ES program. In turn, the SIC categories are utilized to define industries in the OES survey-based matrix and the State and area projections. The SIC also is used by governmental organizations and trade and professional organizations to compile statistics supplementing those provided by the Federal Government, by industrial business firms to classify their customers and by marketing research companies to define the type of industry studied. Statistics classified by industry can be used to show the current industrial composition of a geographical area, how the economic health of these industries has done over the last year and to indicate the emerging and rapidly growing industries. All of this information is useful in projecting occupational needs and in planning accordingly. I/iii A. AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, AND FISHING 01 02 07 08 09 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION-CROPS 011 013 016 0.17 018 0.19 Cash Grains Field Crops, Except Cash Grains Vegetables and Melons Fruits and Tree Nuts Horticultural Specialties General Farms, Primarily Crop AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION-LIVESTOCK 021 Livestock, Except Dairy, Poultry, and Animal Spe- cial ties Dairy Farms Poultry and Eggs Animal Specialties General Farms, Primarily Livestock 024 025 027 029 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES 071 072 074 O75 Soil Preparation Services Crop Services Veterinary Services Animal Services, Except Veterinary Farm Labor and Management Services Landscape and Horticultural Services 076 078 FORESTRY 081 Timber Tracts 082 Forest Nurseries and Tree Seed Gathering and Extracting 084 Gathering of Miscellaneous Forest Products, Except Tree Seeds 085 Forestry Services FISHING, HUNTING, AND TRAPPING 091 Commercial Fishing 092 Fish Hatcheries and Preserves 097 - Hunting and Trapping, and Game Propagation 10 11 12 13 14 METAL MINING 101 102 103 104 105 106 108 109 Iron Ores Copper Ores Lead and Zinc Ores Gold and Silver Ores Bauxite and 0ther Aluminum Ores Ferroalloy Ores, Except Wanadium Metal Mining Services Miscellaneous Metal Ores ANTHRACITE MINING 111 Anthracite Mining BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 121 Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION 131 Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas 132 Natural Gas Liquids 138 0il and Gas Field Services MINING AND QUARRYING OF NON-METALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS 141 142 Dimension Stone Crushed and Broken Stone, Including Riprap Sand and Gravel Clay, Ceramic, and Refractory Mineral S Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Services Miscell aneous Nonmetal lic Minerals, Except Fuels 144 145 147 148 149 C. CONSTRUCTION 15 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION-GENERAL CON- TRACTORS AND OPERATIVE BUILDERS 152 General Building Contractors- Residential Buildings I/l 153 Operative Builders 22 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS 154 General Building Contractors- Nonresidential Buildings 221 Broad Woven Fabric Mills, O Cotton 16 CONSTRUCTION OTHER THAN BUILDING 222 Broad Woven Fabric Mills, Man- CONSTRUCTION-GENERAL CONTRACTORS made Fiber and Silk - 223 Broad Woven Fabric Mills, Wool 161 Highway and Street Construction (Including Dyeing and Finish- Except Elevated Highways ing) 162 Heavy Construction, Except High- 224 Narrow Fabrics and Other Small- Way and Street Construction Wares Mills: Cotton, Wool, Silk, and Man-made Fiber 17 CONSTRUCTION-SPECIAL TRADE CONTRAC- 225 Knitting Mills TORS 226 Dyeing and Finishing Textiles, Except Wool Fabrics and Knit 171 Plumbing, Heating (Except Goods Electric), and Air Conditioning 227 Floor Covering Mills 172 Painting, Paper Hanging, and 228 Yarn and Thread Mills Decorating 229 Miscellaneous Textile Goods 173 Electrical Work 174 Masonry, Stonework, Tile 23 APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED PRODUCTS Setting, and Plastering MADE FROM FABRICS AND SIMILAR 175 Carpentering and Flooring MATERIALS 176 Roofing and Sheet Metal Work - 177 Concrete Work 231 Men's, Youths', and Boys' Suits, 178 Water Well Drilling Coats and Overcoats 179 Miscellaneous Special Trade 232 Men's, Youths', and Boys' Contractors Finishings, Work Clothing, * and Allied Garments O D. MANUFACTURING 233 Women's, Misses', and Juniors Outerwear 20 FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS 234 Women's, Misses', Children's, and Infants' Undergarments 201 Meat Products 235 Hats, Caps, and Millinery 202 Dairy Products 236 Girls', Children's and Infants' 203 Canned and Preserved Fruits Outerwear - and Wegetables 237 Fur Goods 204 Grain Mill Products 238 Miscellaneous Apparel and 205 Bakery Products Accessories 206 Sugar and Confectionery Products 239 Miscellaneous Fabricated 207 Fats and Oil S Textile Products 208 Beverages 209 Miscellaneous Food Preparations 24 LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS, EXCEPT and Kindred Products - FURNITURE 21 TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS 241 Logging Camps and Logging ContractOrs 211 Cigarettes 242 Sawmills and Planing Mills 212 Cigars 243 Millwork, Veneer, Plywood and 213 Tobacco (Chewing and Smoking) Structural Wood Members and Snuff 244 Wood Containers 214 Tobacco Stemming and Redrying 245 Wood Buildings and Mobile Homes 249 Miscellaneous Wood Products I/2 25 26 27 28 275 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 251 252 253 Household Furniture Office Furniture Public Building and Related Furniture Partitions, Shelving, Lockers, 29 and Office and Store Fixtures Miscellaneous Fixture and Fixtures 254 259 PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 261 262 Pulp Mills Paper Mills, Except Building 30 Paper Mills - Paperboard Mills Converted Paper and Paperboard Products, Except Containers and Boxes Paperboard Containers and Boxes Building Paper and Building Board Mill S 263 264 265 266 PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES - 31 271 Newspapers: Publishing, Publishing and Printing Periodicals: Publishing, Publish- ing and printing BookS Miscellaneous Publishing Commercial Printing Manifold Business Forms Greeting Card Publishing Blankbooks, Looseleaf Binders, and Bookbinding and Related Work Service Industries for the 32 Printing Trade - 272 273 274 276 277 278 279 CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 281 Industrial Inorganic Chemicals 282 Plastics Materials and Syntethic Resins, Syntethic Rubber, Syntethic and Other Man-Made Fibers, Except Glass 283 Drugs 284 Soap, Detergents, and Cleaning Preparations, Perfumes, Cos- metics, and 0ther Toilet Preparations 313 323 285 Paints, Warnishes, Lacquers, Enamels, and Allied Products Industrial Organic Chemicals Agricultural Chemicals Miscellaneous Chemical Products 286 287 289 PETROLEUM REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES 291 Petroleum Refining 295 Paving and Roofing Materials 299 Miscellaneous Products of Petroleum and Coal RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCTS - Tires and Inner Tubes Rubber and Plastics Footwear Reclaimed Rubber Rubber and Plastics Hose and Belting - Fabricated Rubber Products, Not Elsewhere Classified Miscellaneous Plastics Products 301 302 303 304 306 307 LEATHER AND LEATHER PRODUCTS 311 Leather Tanning and Finishing Boot and Shoe Cut Stock and Findings Footwear, Except Rubber Leather Gloves and Mittens Luggage Handbags and 0ther Personal Leather Goods Leather Goods, Not Elsewhere Classified 314 315 316 317 319 STONE, CLAY, GLASS AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS 321 322 Flat Glass Glass and Glassware, Pressed or Blown Glass Products, Made of Purchased Glass Cement, Hydraulic Structural Clay Products Pottery and Related Products Concrete, Gypsum, and Plaster Products Cut Stone and Stone Products Abrasive, Asbestos, and Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Mineral Products 324 325 326 327 328 329 I/3 33 PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES 34 35 334 331 Blast Furnaces, Steel Works, and Rolling and Finishing Mill S Iron and Steel Foundries Primary Smelting and Refining of Nonferrous Metal S Secondary Smelting and Refining of Nonferrous Metals Rolling, Drawing, and Extruding of Nonferrous Metals Nonferrous Foundries (Castings) Miscellaneous Primary Metal Products 332 333 335 336 339 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, EXCEPT MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION EQUIP- MENT MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL 351 Engines and Turbines 352 Farm and Garden Machinery and Equipment 353 Construction, Mining, and Materials Handling Machinery and Equipment - 354 Metalworking Machinery an Equipment 355 Special Industry Machinery, Except Metalworking Machinery 356 General Industrial Machinery and Equipment 357 Office, Computing, and Account- ing Machines 36 341 Metal Cans and Shipping Con- - tainers 342 Cutlery, Hand Tools, and General Hardware 343 Heating Equipment, Except Electric 37 and Warm Air; and Plumbing Fixtures 344 Fabricated Structural Metal Products 345 Screw Machine Products and Bolts, Nuts, Screws, Rivets, and Washers 346 Metal Forgings and Stampings 347 Coating, Engraving, and Allied Services 348 Ordnance and Accessories, Except Vehicles and Guided Missiles 349 Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal Products 38 365 382 358 Refrigeration and Service Industry Machinery 359 Miscellaneous Machinery, Except Electrical ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES 361 Electric Transmission and Dis- tribution Equipment Electrical Industrial Apparatus Household Appliances º Electronic Lighting and Wiring Equipment Radio and Television Receiving Equipment, Except Communica- tion Types Communication Equipment Electronic Components and Accessories Miscellaneous Electrical Machinery, Equipment and Supplies 362 363 364 366 367 369 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT Motor Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Equipment Aircraft and Parts Ship and Boat Building and Repairing Railroad Equipment Motorcycles, Bicycles, and Parts * Guided Missiles and Space Vehicles and Parts Miscellaneous Transportation Equipment 371 372 373 374 375 376 379 MEASURING, ANALYZING AND CON- TROLLING INSTRUMENTS; PHOTOGRAPHIC, MEDICAL, AND OPTICAL GOODS; WATCHES AND CLOOKS 381 Engineering, Laboratory, Scientific, and Research Instruments, and Associated Equipment Measuring and Controlling Instruments Optical Instruments and Lenses Surgical, Medical, and Dental Instruments and Supplies Ophthalmic Goods Photographic Equipment and Supplies Watches, Clocks, Clockwork Operated Devices, and Parts 383 384 385 386 387 I/4 ë 39 MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING 44 WATER TRANSPORTATION O INDUSTRIES - - 441 Deep Sea Foreign Transportation 391 Jewelry, Silverware, and Plated 442 Deep Sea Domestic Transportation - Ware 443 Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway 393 Musical Instruments Transportation - 394 Toys and Amusement, Sporting, 444 Transportation on Rivers and - and Athletic Goods Canal S 395 Pens, Pencils, and Other Office 445 Local Water Transportation and Artists' Materials 446 Services Incidental to Water 396 Costume Jewelry, Costume Transportation - - Novel ties, Bottoms, and - Miscellaneous Notions, Except 45 TRANSPORTATION BY AIR Precious Metal - 399 Miscellaneous Manufacturing - 451 Air Transportation, Certificated Carriers - E. TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONs, 452 Air Transportation, Noncertifi- ELECTRIC, GAs, AND SANITARY SERVICES cated Carriers 458 Fixed Facilities and Services 40 RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION Related to Air Transportation 401 Railroads 46 PIPE LINES, EXCEPT NATURAL GAS 404 Railway Express - 461 Pipe Lines, Except Natural Gas 41 LOOAL AND SUBURBAN TRANSIT AND INTERURBAN HIGHWAY PASSENGER 47 TRANSPORTATION SERVICES TRANSPORTATION 471 Freight Forwarding 411 Local and Suburban Passenger 472 Arrangement of Transportation Transportation 474 Rental of Rail road Cars 412 Taxicabs 478 Miscellaneous Services Incidental 413 Intercity and Rural Highway - to Transportation Passenger Transportation 414 Passenger Transportation - 48 COMMUNICATION Charter Service 415 School Buses 481 Telephone Communication (Wire 417 Terminal and Service Facilities or Radio) for Motor Vehicle Passenger 482 Telegraph Communication (Wire Transportation or Radio) - 483 Radio and Television Broad- 42 MOTOR FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION AND casting WAREHOUSING 489 Communication Services, Not Elsewhere Classified 421 Trucking, Local and Long Distrance 422 Public Warehousing 49 ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES 423 Terminal and Joint Terminal Maintenance Facilities for 491 Electric Services Motor Freight Transportation 492 Gas Production and Distribution 493 Combination Electric and Gas, 43 U.S. POSTAL SERVICE and Other Utility Services 494 Water Supply 431 U.S. Postal Service 495 Sanitary Services 496 Steam Supply 497 Irrigation Systems I/5 F. wholesale TRADE 53 GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES 50 WHOLESALE TRADE-DURABLE GOODS 531 Department Stores 533 Wariety Stores 501 Motor Vehicles and Automotive 539 Miscellaneous General Merchan- Parts and Supplies dise Stores 502 Furniture and Home Furnishings 503 Lumber and Other Construction 54 FOOD STORES Materials - 504 Sporting, Recreational, 541 Grocery Stores Photographic, and Hobby Goods, 542 Meat and Fish (Sea Food) Toys and Supplies - Markets, Including Freezer 505 Metals and Minerals, Except Provisions - Petroleum 543 Fruit Stores and Wegetable 506 Electrical Goods Markets 507 Hardware and Plumbing and 544 Candy, Nut and Confectionery Heating Equipment and Supplies Stores 508 Machinery, Equipment, and 545 Dairy Products Stores Supplies - 546 Retail Bakeries 509 Miscellaneous Durable Goods 549 Miscellaneous Food Stores 51 WHOLESALE TRADE-NONDURABLE GOODS 55 AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS AND GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS 511 Paper and Paper Products - - 512 Drugs, Drug Proprietaries and 551 Motor Vehicle Dealers (New and Druggists' Sundries Used) 513 Apparel, Piece Goods, and 552 Motor Vehicle Dealers (Used Notions Only) 514 Groceries and Related Products 553 Auto and Home Supply Stores 515 Farm-Product Raw Materials 554 Gasoline Service Stations 516 Chemicals and Allied Products 555 Boat Dealers 517 Petroleum and Petroleum Products 556 Recreational and Utility 518 Beer, Wine and Distilled Trailer Dealers Alcholic Beverages 557 Motorcycle Dealers 519 Miscellaneous Nondurable Goods 559 Automotive Dealers, Not Else- here Classified a. RETAL TRADE Whe Ye U. a SS - 56 APPAREL AND ACCESSORY STORES 52 BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLY, AND MOBILE HOME DEALERS 561 Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Stores 521 Lumber and Other Building 562 Women's Ready-to-Wear Stores Materials Dealers 563 Women's Accessory and Specialty 523 Paint, Glass, and Wallpaper Stores Stores 564 Children's and Infants' Ware 525 Hardware Stores - Stores - 526 Retail Nurseries, Lawn an 565 Family Clothing Stores Garden Supply Stores 566 Shoe Stores 527 Mobile Home Dealers 568 Furriers and Fur Shops 569 Miscellaneous Apparel and Accessory Stores I/6 57 58 59 FURNITURE, HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT STORES 62 571 Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Equipment Stores, Except Appliances 572 Household Appliance Stores 573 Radio, Television, and Music Stores EATING AND DRINKING PLACES 581 Eating and Drinking Places 63 MISCELLANEOUS RETAIL 591 Drug Stores and Proprietary Stores Liquor Stores Used Merchandise Stores Miscellaneous Shopping Goods Stores NonStore Retailers Fuel and Ice Dealers Retail Stores, Not Elsewhere Classified 592 593 594 596 598 599 H. FINANCE, insurancE, AND REAL ESTATE 60 61 BANKING 601 602 Federal Reserve Banks Commercial and Stock Savings Banks Mutual Savings Banks Trust Companies Not Engaged in Deposit Banking Establishments Perfroming Func- tions Closely Related to Banking 603 604 65 605 CREDIT AGENCIES OTHER THAN BANKS 611 Rediscount and Financing 66 Institutions for Credit Agencies Other Than Banks Savings and Loan Associations Agricultural Credit Institu- tions . Personal Credit Institutions Business Credit Institutions Mortgage Bankers and Brokers 612 613 614 615 616 628 SECURITY AND COMMODITY BROKERS, DEALERS, EXCHANGES AND SERVICERS 621 Security Brokers, Dealers, and Flotation Companies Commodity Contracts Brokers and Dealers Security and Commodity Exchanges Services Allied With the Exchange of Securities or Commodities 622 623 INSURANCE 631 632 Life Insurance Accident and Health Insurance and Medical Service Plans Fire, Marine, and Casualty Insurance Surety Insurance Title Insurance Pension, Health, and Welfare Funds Insurance Carriers, Not Elsewhere Classified 633 635 636 637 639 INSURANCE AGENTS, BROKERS, AND SERVICE 641 Insurance Agents, Brokers and Service REAL ESTATE 651 Real Estate Operators (Except Developers) and Lessors Real Estate Agents and Managers Title Abstract Offices Subdividers and Developers 653 654 655 COMBINATIONS OF REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS, LAW OFFICES 661 Combinations of Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, Law Offices HOLDING AND OTHER INVESTMENT OFFICES 671 Holding Offices 672 Investment 0ffices 673 Trusts 679 Miscell aneous Investing I/7 I. SERVICES 70 HOTELS, ROOMING HOUSES, CAMPS, AND OTHER LODGING PLACES 701 Hotels, Motels, and Tourist Courts 702 Rooming and Boarding Houses 703 Camps and Trailering Parks 704 Organization Hotels and Lodging Houses, on Member- ship Basis 72 PERSONAL SERVICES 721 Laundry, Cleaning, and Garment Services Photographic Studios, Portrait Beauty Shops Barber Shops Shoe Repair Shops, Shoe Shine Parlors, and Hat Cleaning Shops 726 Funeral Seri VCes and Crematories 729 Miscellaneous Personal Services 722 723 724 725 73 BUSINESS SERVICES 731 Advertising 732 Consumer Credit Reporting Agencies, Mercantile Reporting Agencies, and Adjustment and Collection Agencies - Mailing, Reproduction, Commercial Art and Photography, and Stenographic Services Services to Dwellings and Other Buildings News Syndicates Personnel Supply Services Computer and Data Processing Services Miscell aneous Business Services 733 734 735 736 737 739 75 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR, SERVICES, AND GARAGES Automotive Retail and Leasing, Without DriverS Automobile Parking Automotive Repair Shops Automotive Services, Except Repair 751 752 753 754 76 78 79 80 81 MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES 762 Electrical Repair Shops 763 Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair 764 Reupholstery and Furniture Repair 769 Miscellaneous Repair Shops and Related Services MOTION PICTURES 781 Motion Picture Production and Allied Services 782 Motion Picture Distribution and Allied Services 783 Motion Picture Theaters AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION SERVICES, EXCEPT MOTION PICTURES 791 Dance Halls, Studios, and Schools 792 Theatrical Producers (Except Motion Pictures), Bands, Orchestras, and Entertainers 793 Bowling Alleys and Billiard and Pool Establishments 794 Commercial Sports 799 Miscellaneous Amusement and Recreation Services HEALTH SERVICES 801 802 803 Offices of Physicians Offices of Dentists Offices of Osteopathic Physicians Offices of Other Health Practitioners Nursing and Personal Care Facilities Hospitals Medical and Dental Laboratories Outpatient Care Facilities Health and Allied Services, Not Elsewhere Classified 804 805 806 807 808 809 LEGAL SERVICES 811 Legal Services I/8 82 83 84 86 88 829 EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 821 822 Elementary and Secondary Schools Colleges, Universities, Pro- fessional Schools, and Junior Colleges Libraries and Information Centers Correspondence Schools and Wocational Schools Schools and Educational Services, Not Elsewhere Classified 823 824 SOCIAL SERVICES 832 Individual and Family Social Services Job Training and Vocational Rehabilitation Services Child Day Care Services Residential Care Social Services, Not Elsewhere Classified 833 835 836 839 MUSEUMS, ART GALLERIES, BOTANICAL AND Z00L06LCAL GARDENS 841 Museums and Art Galleries 842 Arboreta, Botanical and Zoological Gardens MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS 861 862 Business Associations Professional Membership Organizations Labor Unions and Similar Labor Organizations Civic, Social , and Fraternal Associations Political Organizations Regional Organizations Membership Organizations, Not Elsewhere Classified 863 864 865 866 869 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES 891 Engineering, Agricultural, and Surveying Services 892 Noncommercial Educational , Scientific, and Research Organizations 893 Accounting, Auditing, and Book- keeping Services 899 Services, Not Elsewhere Classified PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 91 EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AND GENERAL GOVERNMENT, EXCEPT FINANCE - 911 912 913 Executive Offices Legislative Bodies Executive and Legislative Offices Combined General Government, Not Else- Where Classified 919 92 JUSTICE, PUBLIC ORDER, AND SAFETY 921 Courts 922 Public Orders and Safety 93 PUBLIC FINANCE, TAXATION AND MONETARY POLICY 931 Public Finance, Taxation, and Monetary Policy 94 ADMINISTRATION OF HUMAN RESOURCES PROGRAMS 941 Administration of Educational Programs Administration of Public Health Programs Administration of Social , Man- power, and Income Maintenance Programs Administration of Weterans' Affairs, Except Health and Insurance 943 944 945 95 ADMINISTRATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND HOUSING PROGRAMS 951 Administration of Environmental quality programs 953 Administration of Housing and Urban Development Programs 96 ADMINISTRATION OF ECONOMIC PROGRAMS 961 Administration of General Economic Programs 962 Regulation and Administration of Transportation Programs I/9 96.3 Regulation and Administration of Communication, Electric, Gas, and Other Utilities 964 Regulation of Agricultural Marketing and Commodities 965 Regulation, Licensing, and Inspection of Miscellaneous Commercial Sectors 966 Space Research and Technology 97 NATIONAL SECURITY AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS 971 National Security 972 International Affairs R. NONCLASSIFIABLE Establishments 99 NONCLASSIFIABLE ESTABLISHMENTS 999 Nonclassifiable Establishments I/10 CROSSWALK TABLES A CROSSWALK TABLES This section contains the Third Edition WP0 crosswalk tables organized by CIP vocational program. The Introduction to Volume 1 explains the tables in detail, and a sample is described on pages 12 and 13. As an aid to locating single programs in the crosswalk, there is a table of contents arranged alphabetically by CIP program title (pages T/iii through T/xii) and one by CIP program code, arranged in ascending numerical order (pages T/xiii through T/xxii). The crosswalk tables follow, also arranged in ascending CIP code order within each of the seven major program areas. These are divided by tabs representing: Agriculture/Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education Business and 0ffice Education Health Occupations Education Home Economics Education Marketing and Distributive Education Technical Education Trade and Industrial Education T/i $79.9′ Il * S3 INV HO3 W BAI 10W0 iſ W 42 0 90 * / 9 9. 9. § Il * - IV dra & ACI08 E AI 10!MO 1ſt V S 0 90 * Z. 42 T3 I E (I * 9 NIX;33 N.0 I L3 ſ) W T 0 / 0 ° 30 T 0 T H - * Ad W 33 H. J. & W T 0 80 * / I § 22 El - * NEH 10 “SE IQ0 TONHOE | T \{X}ſ, 1931 TH3)3] W 66 [0 * g I 222 Bl * SE IS)0 TONH3)3 l T W Aſll CB LIHO & W 0 0 1 0 ° 9 T $22 Bl * A90 TONH3)3 l N9 ISE (I NOISE LMI TV > ſi lo– 1 IHO & W 20 T 0 ° 9 I 199 Il * 9 NIl- W & G T W & ſl 193 l IHO & W 20 T 0 ° 39 $22 Ell * A90 TONH33 l NOI 19 ſlē, 19 NO3 (INW N9 ISE (I T W Aſ I O3 l IHO & W T 0 [ 0 ° 9. I $ 2 9W * E - ſll T ſlº) I?!08 & W 20 90 * T 0 0 T 9W * B 8 ſhl Tſh OW ſhöW $ 0.9.0 I 0 4, 6 I E (I 9 NILE XXV W 33 N.W IT do. 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NEHLO ‘SWV 890X d (IE IV: T38 (INW ‘9 NId=33XX008 ‘9 NIl Nſ|033 W 66 T 0 10 29 ſh9. 33 NES) “SI, W 3902; d. (IE J W TE 3 (INW ‘9}{Id=3 XX009 ‘9 NIJ Nſ) 033) W T 0 T 0 * Z. 0 29 ſh9. * SWV 890?ld (IE IV T38 (INW ‘9 NId=33XX009 ‘9 NII Nſ|099 W 00I 0 10 $ 9 ſlº - 9 NIlſld,03) CINW 9 NII Nſ|033 W 20 T 0 ° 10 9 02 E (I - * 9 NI 13XXV W E3 NW?] ſh9 NI H1 TWE H (INW LNB (II.33 W 200 T 80 39 \{ q \; - ?] W 3 T 1 Il di Q B (103) d [3] WV 890?id 3 T 1 Il WV 890: d d I3 A3 SE T9 W.1 XT WMSS089 -10 SlR31NO3) III /l CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TITLEAREA PAGE 15. 08.03 AUTOMOTIV E TECHNOLOGY.TE251 08. 1203 AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES MARKETING.DE213 20. 0 4 02 BAKING ,→ *HE1 3 0 07 , 0200 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS .BU55 07. 020 1 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, GENERAL.BU56 07. 0299 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, OTHER.BU59 08. 0 4 02 BANKING MARKET ING .DE172 12. 0 4 02 BÀRB ERING.TI285 49. O 302 BARGE AND BOAT OPERATION. TI420 4 l. 0l0l BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. TE258 4 l . 0 1 0 0 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIES.TE258 4 l . 0 1 99 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIES , OTHER.TE259 15. 0 4 0 1 BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY.TE230 l7 , 0 3 0 1 B L 00D BÅNK TECHNOLOGY.H85 48. 0202 BOOK BINDING.TI| 36 ] 07. 0 1 0 3 B00KKEEPING.BU5 4 46 , 0 1 02 BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONEM À SONRY.TI29] 46 , 0 100 BRICKMASONRY, STONEM À SONRY, AND TIL E SETTING.TI29 1 46 , 0 1 0 1 BRICKMASONRY, STONEM À SONRY, AND TIL E SETTING, GENERATI291 46 , 0 199 BRICKMÀ SONRY, STONEMA SONRY, AND TIL E SETTING, OTHER.TI294 46 , 0 4 0 1 BUILDING MÅ INTENANCE.TI 3 0 0 08 . 08 0 3 BUILDING MATERI ALS MARKET ING .DE194 0 6 , 0 4 0 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ÅND MANAGEMENT . ( PART )DE 51 , 150 06. 040] BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT, GENERAL.BU51 ©） ， œBUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATIONBU51 07 , 0 0 0 0 BUSINESS AND OFFICE.BU52 07 . 99 0 0 BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER.BU79 07 . 99 99 BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER.BU79 08. 02.00 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING.D El 6 6 08. 02.0 l BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL.DE166 08. 0299 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, OTHER.D E17 0 07 , 0 3 02 BUSINESS COMPUTER AND CONSO LE OPERAT I ON .BU59 07. 05.03 BUSINESS DAT À ENTRY EQUIPMENT OPERATION.BU6 0 07. 0 3 0 4 BUSINESS DAT A PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATION.BU6 0 07. 0 3 0 0 BUSINESS DAT À PROCESSING ' AND RELATED PROGRAMS .BU59 07 , 0301 BUSINESS DAT À PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERBU59 07. 0 399 BUSINESS DAT À PROCESSING ÅND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHERBU6 l 07 , 0 3 05 BUSINESS DAT À PROGRAMMING.BU6 1 47 , 0 1 02 BUSINESS MACHINE REPĄ IR .TI3 1 3 07. 0 3 0 6 BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS .BU6 l 17. 02.0 l CÀRDIO PULMONARY TECHNOLOGY.H.82 46 , 0200 CARPENTRY.TI295 46 , 020 1 CARPENTRY.TI295 17 , 05 02 CENTRAL SUPPLY TECHNOLOGY.H92 20 , 0 4 0 3 CHEF / C00 K.·HE1 32 15. 06 0 1 CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY.TE238 4 l. 03 0 1 CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY.TE262 17. 0 5 02 CHEMISTRY TECHNOLOGY.H85 20. 02.02 CHILD CARE A IDE/ASS IST ING .HEl l. 3 20. 0 2 0 0 CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES.HE1 12 20. 02.0 l CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, GENHEll2 20. 0299 CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTHHEl l. 4 20 , 02 0 3 CHILD CARE MANAGEMENT .-HEl l. 3 20. 0 1 02 CHILD DEVELOPMENT , CARE, AND GUIDANCE.HE1 1 0 15. 0 2 0 0 C I \} IL TECHNOLOGIES .T E224 15. 0299 CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE227 15. 02.0 l CI \! IL TECHNOL O GY.TE224 48 , 0 1 0 3 CIVIL / STRUCTURAL DRAFT ING .TI358 07. 07.02 CLERK – TYP IST .BU70 17. 0 3 0 3 CL INI CA U ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY.H86 17. 0 3 0 4 CL IN I C AL LABORATORY A IDE.H86 l7 , 0 3 05 CL INIC AL LABORATORY ASSISTING.H86 20. 0 1 0 3 C L 0 THING AND TEXT I LES .HEl l l 20 , 0 3 02 CLOTHING MAINT EN ANCE A IDE.HE115 20. 0 3 0 1 CLOTHING, APPAREL, ÅND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIHEIl 15 20. 0 399 CLOTHING, APPAREL, AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIHE129 20. 03.00 CLOTHING, APPAREL, TEXTIL ES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION,HE1 1 4 15. 09.01 COAL MINING TECHNOLOGY.*TE253 48 , 0 2 0 3 COMMERCIAL ART .TI362 4 9 . 03.03 COMMERCIAL FISHING OPERATION.TE271 20. 0 3 0 3 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APPAREL CONSTRUCTION .HE117 48 , 02 0 4 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.·TI36 4 06 . 17 02 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.DE· 1 6 1 1 0 , 0 1 0 0 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES.TE T / IV CIP CODE 1 0 , 0 1 99 47 , 0 1 0 3 17. 04.02 20. 06.02 48 , 0205 20 , 0 1 0 1 47. 0 1 0 4 1 l. 020 0 l l. 02.01 15 , 0 4 02 15 , 0 3 0 1 46 , 0 4 02 0 3 , 02 0 0 0 3 , 020 1 03. 0299 0 3 , 0202 4 9 . 02.02 46 , 0 4 0 3 46 , 0 0 0 0 46 , 99 0 0 | 46 , 9 9 9 9 20 , 0 6 0 3 20 , 0 1 99 20 , 0 1 0 0 20 , 0 1 0 4 08 , 0 6 0 2 47. 05.02 47 , 0202 17. 08.02 07. 07 03 12. 0 4 0 3 07 , 06 02 07 , 0202 08 ... 0 & 0 3 08. 0404 4 5 , 0 1 05 43 , 0 1 0 0 43 , 0 1 0 0 0 1 , 0 3 0 4 20. 06 04 20 , 0 3 0 4 20 , 0502 20. 0503 20 , 0305 17 , 0 50 6 02 , 0302 02 , 0206 17 , 08 0 3 1 1 .. 0 3 0 0 l l. 030 1 4 9 , 0 3 0 4 17. 0 1 0 1 17 , 0 1 02 17 , 0 1 0 3 17 , 0 1 0 0 17. 0 1 99 17 , 020 0 17. 0299 17. 02.02 47 , 06 05 07. 05.02 1 0 , 0 1 0 1 CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE CIP TITLE COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS . COMMUNITY HEALTH ÞJORK. COMPANI ON TO THE AGED . OTHER. COMPOSITION, MAKE-UP, AND TYPESETTING. COMPREHENSIVE CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS COMPUTER ELECTRONICS. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. COMPUTER SERVICING TECHNOLOGY. COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY. C0NCRET E PLACING ÅND FINISHING. CONSERVATION AND REGULATION.- CONSERVATION ÅND REGULATION, GENERAL. CONSERVATION AND REGULATION, OTHER. CONSERVATION . CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATION. CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION . CONSTRUCTION TRADES . CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. CONSUMER À IDE/ASSISTING. CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING EDUCATION, OTHER. C0NSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS . CONSUMER EDUCATION .- CONVENIENCE STORE MARKETING. CONVENTIONAL ELECTRIC POĻJER GENERATION. C00 LING ÅND REFRI GERATION. CORRECTIV E THERAPY. , CORRESPONDENCE CLERK. COSMET O LOGY. COURT REPORT ING . CREDIT COLLECTION CLERK. CREDIT MARKET ING . CREDIT UNION MARKETING. CRIMIN AL JUST I CE TECHNOLOGY. CRIMINAL JUSTICE.- CRIMINAL JUSTICE. CROP PRODUCTION. CUSTO DI AL SERVICES. CUSTOM APPAREL / GARMENT SEAMS TRESS . . CUSTOM DRAPERY AND WINDOWN TREATMENT DESIGN/MAKING. CUSTOM S LIPCOV ERING AND UPHOLSTERING.· CUST 0M , TÀI LORING AND ALTERATION . CYTO TECHNOLOGY. DAIRY PROCESSING. DAIRY . DANCE THERAPY. DAT À PROCESSING. DAT À PROCESSING. DEEP WAT ER DIWING DENT AL ASSISTING. DENT AL HYGIENE . AND LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS . DENT AL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. DENT AL SERVICES . DENT AL SERVICES, OTHER. DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT DIAGNOST I C AND TREATMENT DIA LYS IS TECHNOLOGY. DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS. DI ET ETIC A IDE/ASSISTING. DISPLAY .- DRAFTING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY. DRAFT ING , DRAFTING, GENERAL. DRAFTING, OTHER. DRY CLEAN ING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES. DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES, GENERAL. DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES, OTHER. DRY CLEANING. SERVICES . SERVICES, OTHER. DRYWALL INST AL LATION . DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATION. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTING AND TRAINING. EDUCATIONAL MEDIATechnology,V - - -/ PROGRAM ÅREA PAGE TE220 TI3 1 4 H8 9 HE1 4 5 TI36 4 HE1 1 0 TI3 l 6 T E 221 TE221 TE231 TE227 TI3 0 1 Å G43 Å G4 5 Å G4 4 Å G43 TI Į 4 12 TI3 0 2 TI29 I TI3 12 TI3 12 HE1 4 6 HE1 12 HE1 1 0 HEl l l D E17 9 TI3 47 TI323 . Hl 0 1 BU7 0 TI285 BU6 7 BU56 DE173 DE17 4 TE 267 TE 267 TI287 Å G1 0 HE1 46 HE124 HE139 HE1 & 0 . HEIl 25 H87 Å G36 Å G33 H1 02 TE221 TE 221 TE 271 H80 H81 H81 H80 H81 H 82 H85 H82 TI355 HEIl 33 DE1 6 6 TE 225 TI - 356 T I356 TI36 1 TI281 TI28 I TI28 4 TI281 TI3 0 3 BU7 1 BU65 TE 218 CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TITLEÅREA PAGE 15. 0300 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES.TE227 15. 0399 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE229 47. 0 100 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REP AIR.TI3 1 3’ 47. 0 1 0 1 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, GENERALTI3 1 3 47.0199 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REP AIR, OTHER.TI322 46. 0300 ELECTRICAL ÅND POĻJER TRANSMISSION INST AL LATION.TI297 46. 0 3 0 1 ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST ALLATION, GENETI297 46. 0399 ELECTRICAL AND POĻJER TRANSMISSIONS INST AL LATION, OTHTI299 15. 03.02 ELECTRIC AL TECHNOLOGY.TE228 48 , 0 1 0 4 ELECTRICAL / ELECTRONICS DRAFTING.TI359 46 , 03 02 ELECTRICI AN.TI297 17. 02.03 ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TECHNOLOGY. H82 17. 02.04 ELECTRO EN CEPHA LOGRAPH TECHNOLOGY.H82 12. 0 4 0 4 ELECTRO LYS IS.TI286 l5. O 400 ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENT À TION AND MAINTENANCE TETE230 l5. 04.99 . ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENT À TION AND MAINTENANCE TETE2 3 4 15. 0 4 0 3 ELECTROMECHÀNIC AL TECHNOLOGY.TE232 47. 04.0 l ELECTROMECHANICAL, HYDRAULIC, AND PNEUMÀTIC INSTRUMETI33 ] 15. 0 3 0 3 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY.TE228 17. 02.05 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY – AMBULANCE.H83 17. 02.06 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY – PARAMEDIC.H83 15. 0503 ENERGY CONSERVATION AND USE TECHNOLOGY.TE235 . l5. 0 0 0 0 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES .TE222 15. 9900 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTTE256 15. 9999 · ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTTE256 08. 03 0 0 ENTREPRENEURSHIP .DE17 0 08 . O 3 0 1 ENTREPRENEURSHIP, GENERAL .D E171 15 , 05 0 0 ENVIRONMENT AL CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES.TE2 3 4 15. 0599 ENVIRONMENT AL-CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE237 20 , 06 05 EXECUTIV E HOUSEKEEPING.HEIl 47 07. 0 6 0 3 EXECUT I \} E SECRETÀRIAL .BU6 7 17. 08.04 EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY.--H1 02 20. 0 1 05 EXPLORATORY HOMEMAKING.-HEl l l 20 , 0 1 07 FAMILY LIV ING AND PARENT HOOD.HEl l l 20. 0 1 0 6 FAMILY / INDIVIDUAL HEALTH.HEl l l 08. 05.02 FARM AND GÅRDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING.DE177 0 l . 0 1 0 4 FARM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT .Å G2 08 - 0 1 02 FASHI ON MERCHANDIS ING .D E16 3 20. 0 3 06 FASHION/ FABRIC COORDINATION.HE125 08 - 0 4 0 0 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKET ING .D E172 08. 04.0 l FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL.D E172 08. 0499 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING, OTHER.DE176 43.020] FIRE CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGY. TE268 43 , 0200 FIRE PROTECTION .TE268 43 , 02 0 0 FIRE PROTECTION.TI290 43 , 0203 FIREFIGHT ING .TI290 02. 0207 FISHERIES SCIENCE.-AG3 4 03. 03.02 FISHERIES .Å G45 0 3 . O 30 O FISHING AND FISHERIES.Å G4 4 03. 03.0l FISHING AND FISHERIES, GENERAL. Å G4 4 03. 0 399 FISHING AND FISHERIES, OTHER.Å G45 4 9 . 0 1 0 6 FLIGHT ATT ENDANTS.TI4 l l 4 6 .. 0 4 05 FL 00'R COVERING INST AL LATION.TI3 0 4 08. 08.04 FL00R COVERINGS, DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY MARKETING.DE195 20. 05 0 4 FLORAL DESIGN .HE1 42 0 l. 06 03 FLORI CULTURE.-Å G23 08. 05.03 FLORI STRY.DE178 08. 0500 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING.DE176 08.050 l FL0RISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, GENERDE177 08. 0599 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, OTHERDE178 20. 0 1 08 F00 D AND NUTRITI ON .HE1 12 20 , 0 4 05 F0 0D CATERING.HE133 08. 06 0 0 F00 D MARKET ING .-DE178 08. 06 0 1 F00 D MARKETING, GENERAL.DE178 08. 06 99 FOOD MARKETING, OTHER.DEl8l 15. 06 02 F00D PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY.TE239 20. 0 499 F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTHER.HE| 58 20. 0 4 00 F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT , AND SERVICES.HE130 20. 04.0 l F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT, AND SERVICES, GENERAL.HE130 0 1 , 0 4 02 F0 0D PRODUCTS.-AG15 02. 0 3 0 0 F0 0D SCIENCES . ( PART )AG, TE 36 , 217 02. 0 399 FOOD SCIENCES, OTHER.AG37 20 , 0 4 0 6 F00D SERVICE.HE134 02 , 0 3 0 6 F00D TECHNOLOGY.TE217 T / VI CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TIT LEAREA PAGE 20 , 0 4 07 FOOD TESTING.HE137 08 , 0 1 0 4 F00 Tb|E.A.R MARKET ING .DE165 0 3 . O 4 02 FOREST PRODUCTION .Å G46 0 3 . O 4 0 4 FOREST PRODUCTS PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY.TE217 0 3 , 0 4 0 3 FOREST PRODUCTS UTILIZAT I0N .Å G47 O 3 , 0 4 0 0 FORES TRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING.TE217 03 . O 4 0 0 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING.AG, TE 46 , 217 03 . O 4 0 1 FORES TRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, GENERAL .Å G46 03. 0 4 9 9 FORES TRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, OTHER.Å G48 20 , 020 4 FOST ER CARE / FAMILY CARE .HE! 14 48 , 05 02 FOUNDRY WORK .TI377 08 . 1 1 02 FREIGHT TRANSPORT AT I ON MARKET ING .D E208 12. 0 3 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICES . (MORTUARY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)TE222 12. 0 3 0 1 FUNERAL SERVICES . (MORTUÀRY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)TE222 48. 07 02 FURNITURE MAKING.TI4 0 6 08. 08.05 FURNITURE MARKET ING .DE195 0 1 , 0 3 05 GAME FARM MANAGEMENT .Å G1 3 08 , 07 0 0 GENERAL MARKET ING .DE181 08. 07 99 GENERAL MARKETING, OTHER.DE193 07 , 07 05 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK .BU7 1 17. 0 4 0 3 GENET I C COUNS EL ING .H8 9 4 1 , 0 3 0 2 GEO L 0 GIC À L TECHNO L 0 GY.«» TE26 3 1 7 , 0 6 0 1 GERI Å TRIC Å I DE .H96 46 , 0 4 0 6 GL ÀZING.-TI305 48 , 0200 GRAPHIC AND PRINT ING COMMUNICATIONS . .-TI36 1 48 , 020 1 GRAPHIC AND PRINT ING COMMUNICATIONS, GENERAL.TI36 1 48. O 299 GRAPHIC AND PRINT ING COMMUNICATIONS , OTHER.TI371 50 , 08 0 0 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY.TE272 50 , 08 0 1 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY.TE272 0 1 , 0 6 0 4 GREENHOUSE OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT .Å G24 47 , 0 4 02 GUNSMITHING ,TI333 08 , 08 06 HARD!！! ARE MARKET IN G.DE196 • • •HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATIONH80 47 , 0203 HEAT ING AND AIR CONDITION ING .TI324 47. 02.0 l HEAT ING , A IR CONDITION ING AND REFRI GERATION MECHANICTI323 47. 0 2 0 0 HEAT ING , A IR CONDITIONING, AND REFRI GERATION MECHANIT I323 47. 0299 HEATING, A IR CONDITION ING , AND REFRI GERATION MECHANITI324 47. 0 3 02 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT EN ANCE AND REP AIR.TI325 17 , 03 07 HEMAT O L O GY TECHNOL O GY.- �H87 17 , 03 08 HISTO LOGIC TECHNOLOGY.H87 08 . 08 0 0 HOME AND O FFI CE PRODUCTS MARKET ING .DE193 08. 08 0 1 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, GENERAL.DE193 08. 0899 HOME ÅND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, OTHER.DE197 20 , 05 05 HOME DECORAT ING .HE1 4 2 �~ \！~， ，）;HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION· HE1 0 8 20. 05 06 HOME FURNISHINGS À IDE.- HE1 4 3 20. 05.00 HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIOHE139 20. 05.01 HOME FURNISHINGS AND , EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIOHE1 3 9 20. 0599 HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIOHE1 45 l7. 0 4 0 4 HOME HEALTH À IDE.•H90 20 , 0 1 0 9 HOME MANAGEMENT .HEIl 12 20. 05 07 HOME-SERVICE ÀSSISTING.HE1 4 4 20 , 06 06 HOMEMAKER " S À IDE.HE| 48 0 1 , 05 06 HORS ESHO EING.Å G22 02. 0 4 0 3 HORT I CULTURE SCIENCE.Å G38 0 1 , 0 6 0 0 HORT I CULTURE.Å G22 0 1 , 06 0 1 HORT I CULTURE, GENERAL.Å G22 01. 06 99 HORTICULTURE, OTHER.Å G27 08. 090 O HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING.D E1 98 08. 090] HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, GENERAL.DE198 08. 0.999 HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, OTHER.DE2 0 4 06 . 07 0 1 HOTEL/MOT EL MÀNAGEMENT .D E151 20 , 0 1 10 HOUSING, HOME FURNISHI NIGS , AND EQUIPMENT .HE1 12 48 , 0 6 0 1 INDUSTRI AL CERÀMICS MANUFACTURING.Ț I397 47 , 0 1 05 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS .-TI317 47. 0 3 0 0 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR.TI325 47. 0 3 0 1 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR, GENERALTI325 47. 0 399 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REP AIR, OTHER.TI33 0 47. 0 3 0 3 INDUSTRI AL MÀ CHINERY MAINT EN AN CE AND REPĄ IR.TI326 47 , 05 03 INDUSTRI AL NUCLEAR ENERGY ,TI3 4 9 15. 06 0 0 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES .TE238 15. 06 99 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE245 08. 07 02 INDUSTRI AL S A LES .-DE18 l 15. 06 03 INDUSTRI AL TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 0 T / VII CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE - PROGRAM CIP CO DECIP TITLEÀREA PAGE 06 . O 7 0 0 INSTITUT I ON AL MAN À GEMENT .DE151 06. 07.99 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT, OTHER.DE155 20. 06.0 l INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORTING PROGR HE} 45 20 , 06 0 0 INSTITUTION ÅL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING SERVIHE1 45 20. 06 99 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MAN À GEMENT , AND SUPPORT ING SERVIHE1 4 9 15. 0 4 0 4 INSTRUM{E}{T AT I ON TECHNOLOGY.T E （ 233 46 , 0 4 07 INSUL AT I ON INST AL LÅT I0N .TI305 07 , 0203 INSURÀNCE · CLERK .BU56 08 . 1 0 0 0 INSURAN CE MARKET ING ,- DE 205 08 . 1 0 0 1 INSURÀNCE MARKETING, GENERAL.DE 205 08 . 1 0 9 9 INSURÀNCE MARKETING, OTHER.DE 207 0 4 . O 5 0 0 INTERIOR DES IGN.HE108 0 4. 05 01 INTERIOR DES IGN .HE10 9 08. 07 03 INTERNATIONAL MARKET ING .DE185 48. 06 02 JEWELRY DESIGN, FÀBRICATION, AND REPAIR.TI4 0 0 08 , 0 1 05 JEWELRY MARKET ING . DE 165 0 1 , 0 6 05 LANDS CAP ING .Å G25 15. 0 3 0 4 LAS ER ELECTRO-OPTIC TECHNOLOGY.TE 229 l2. 0 1 0 3 L Å UNDERING.-TI283 43 , 0 1 0 7 ） LAW EN FORCEMENTȚI287 22. 0 1 0 0 L Å!！! .-TE 257 48 , 0 3 0 0 LEATHER!！!0RKING AND UPHOLSTERING.TI37 1 48. O 3 0 1 LEATHERļNORKING AND UPHOLSTERING, GENERAL.TI371 48 , 0 399 LEATHERļļORKING AND UPHOLSTERING, OTHER.TI373 22. 0 1 0 3 L EGAL ÀSS IST IN G.-TE 257 07 , 0 6 04 L EGAL SECRET ÅR I À L.BU6 7 25. 0 3 0 0 LIBRARY ASSIST ING .TE 257 25 , 0 3 0 l L I BRÀRY ASS IST IN G.TE257 08 . 1 0 0 3 LIFE INSURANCE MARKET ING ,DE 206 46 , 0 3 0 3 L I NEĻļORKER.-TI299 48 , 0206 L I THOGRAPHY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND PLAT EMAKING.TI36 6 02. 0 2 08 L I\} EST O CK .Å G3 4 07. 0 2 0 4 L 0 AN CLERK .BU57 47 , 0 4 0 3 LOCKSMITHING AND SAFE REP AIR.TI33 4 0 3 .. 0 & 0.5 L 0 GG ING .-Å G-47 07. 0 1 0 4 MÀ CHINE BILLING, BOOKKEEPING, AND COMPUTING.BU55 48 , 05 0 3 M ACH IN E TO O L OPERATION/MÀ CHIN E SHOP .TI381 07. O 7 0 6 MAIL AND ORDER CLERK .BU73 47. 0 1 0 6 MAJOR APPLI ANCE REPAIR.TI320 17. 08 05 MANU AL ARTS THERAPY.H1 02 15. 06 0 4 MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY.TE 2 4 1 4 9 . 0 3 05 MARIN A OPERATIONS .TE 272 4 9 . 0 3 0 6 MARINE MÅ INT EN ANCE.TI421 15. 06 05 MÀ RIN E PRODUCTS TECHNOLOGY.TE 24 1 ! 15 , 08 0 4 MARIN E PROPULS I ON TECHNOLOGY.TE 251 08. 0 0 0 0 MARKET ING ÅND DISTRIBUT I ON .DE 16 3 08 , 99 0 0 MARKET ING ÅND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER.DE 215 08 . 9 9 9 9 MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER.DE 215 – – – MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUT I VE EDUCATIOND E150 06 . 1 4 0 0 MARKET ING MAN À GEÏMENT AND RESEARCH .DE155 06 . Il 4 9 9 MARKET ING MÀN À GEMENT AND RESEARCH, OTHER.DE1 6 0 06. i 4 0 1 MARKET ING MAN À GEMENT .-DE156 08 . O 2 0 3 MÁRKET ING OF BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICES .D E1 6 7 08. 09.02 MARKET ING OF HOTEL / MOT EL SERVICES .DE 198 08 . O 9 0 3 MARKET ING OF RECREAT I ON AL SERVICES .DE199 0 6 . 1 4 02 MARK ET ING RESEARCH .DE16 0 12. 0 & 0 5 MASSAGE.TI286 4 9 . 0 2 0 3 MÅTERI À L HANDLING.Ț I4 1 4 48 , 0 4 02 ME AT CUT TING.TI37 4 15. 08 0 0 ſ4 ECHANIC À L AND RELATED TECHNOLOGIES .TE 248 15. 0899 MECHANICAL AND RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE 252 15 , 08 05 MECH À NIC À L DESIGN TECHNOLOGY.TE 252 48 , 0 1 05 MECH À NICĄ Ł DRAFT ING .TI36 0 47. 0 0 0 0 MECHANICS AND REPĄ IR ERS .TI3 1 3 47 . 9900 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, OTHER.TI356 47 . 9 999 MECHANICS AND REP AIRERS, OTHER.TI • 356 1 7 , 05 0 5 MEDICAL ASS IST ING .H93 17. 05 0 4 MED I CA L I L LUSTRAT ING .H93 17. 0 3 0 0 MEDICÀ L LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES . 'H85 17. 0399 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.H88 l7 , 03 09 MEDI CAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY.H88 l7. 05.05 MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT.H93 17. 02.07 MEDI CAL RADIATION DO SIMETRY.H83 l7 , 05 06 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNOLOGY.H94 T / VIII CIP CODE 07 , 06 05 17 , 0 5 1 0 17 , 0 4 05 17 , 0 4 0 6 17. 0 4 0 0 17 , 0 4 9 9 48 , 05 0 4 48. 05.05 41 , 0 3 0 3 4 l. 03 0 4 17. 0 3 1 1 48 , 07 0 3 & 7. 0 3 0 4 15 , 0 902 15. 0 9 0 0 15 , 0 9 99 4 9 . 02.04 17. 0 5 0 0 17. 05.9 9 46 , 0 4 0 0 4 6 .. 0 4 9 9 47 , 0 & 0 0 47. 0 4 99 1 0 , 0 1 02 47. 0 1 0 7 Il 7 , 08 0 6 47 , 0 4 0 4 0 1 , 0 4 0 3 41 , 020 1 17. 02.08 41 , 0202 4 1 , 0203 4 1 , 0200 4 l. 0299 0 1 , 0 6 0 6 17 , 06 02 l8 , 1 1 0 0 17. 0 6 0 0 17. 0 6 99 18. l 1 0 1 17. 0 6 0 3 15 , 07 0 1 17 , 08 09 Il 7 , 0808 17 , 08 07 4 1 , 0 1 02 4 l. 03.05 08 , 08 07 07. 0 4 0 0 07 , 0 4 0 1 47 , 0305 47 , 0 4 05 17. 0 7 0 1 17. 07 02 17. 07.03 17. 07 0 0 17. 07.9 9 48 , 0 6 0 3 15. 06 06 17 , 07 0 4 17. 07.05 02. 0 & 0 & 17 , 0812 17 , 07 06 17 , 0810 17 , 08 1 1 3l. 0200 3 l. 02.01 46 , 0 4 08 08 . 1 1 0 3 17. 06 04 12. 0 4 0 0 12. 0 4 0 1 12 , 0 4 99 coNTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE CIP TITLE MEDICAL SECRETARI Å L. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. MENT AV HE À L T H / HUMAN SERVICES ASSISTING. MENTAL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY. MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES. MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES, OTHER. MET AL FABRICATION’. MET AL PÅT TERNMAKING . MET À LLURGICAL TECHNOL O GY. METEOROLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. MICROBIOLOGY TECHNOLOGY. MILL!！!0 RK AND CABINET MÅ KING. MINE EQUIPMENT MAINT EN ÅNCE À ND REP AIR. MINING (EXCLUDING CO À L) TECHNOL O GY. MINING AND PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES . MINING AND PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES, MINING EQUIPMENT OPERATION. 0 THER. MISCELLANEOUS ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES. MIS CEL LANEOUS À LLIED HEALTH SERVICES, OTHER. MIS CEL LÅNEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRADES .- MIS CEL LANEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRÀ DES , OTHER. MIS CEL LANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPĄ IR ERS . MISCELLANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, OTHER. MOT I ON PICTURE TECHNOLOGY. MOTOR REPĄ IR . MUSIC THERAPY. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR. NON FOOD PRODUCTS.- NUCLEAR MATERIALS HANDLING TECHNOLOGY. NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. NUCLEAR POĻĢER PLANT OPERATION TECHNOLOGY. NUCLEAR POĻJER PLANT RADIATION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES . NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES , OTHER. NURSERY OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT . NURS ING ASS IST ING . NURS ING . NURSING-RELATED SERVICES. NURSING-RELATED SERVICES, NURSING, GENER À L. 0 BST ET RICAL TECHNOLOGY. OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH TECHNOLOGY. 0CCUPATIONAL THERAPY A IDE. 0CCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTING. 0CCUPATIONAL THERAPY. 0 CEANO GRAPHIC (BIOLOGICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. OCEANOGRAPHIC (PHYSICAL) TECHNOLOGY. OFFICE PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT MARKETING. 0 FF ICE SUPERV} IS ION AND MANAGEMENT . OFFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT , 0 IL AND GAS DRILL ING EQUIPMENT OPERATION AND MAINT EN 0 PERATION, MÅ INTENANCE, AND REPAIR OF AUDIO-VISUAL E 0PHTHALMIC DISPENS ING . OPHTHALMIC LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSIST ING . OPHTHALMIC SERVICES . OPHTHALMIC SERVICES, OTHER. 0 PTICAL G00 DS WORK . OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY. OPTOMETRIC ASSISTING. OPTOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY. ORNAMENT AL HORT I CULTURE. ORTHOPEDIC ASSISTING. ORTHOPT ICS . ORTHOT I C/PROSTHETIC ASSISTING. ORTHOTICS/PROSTHETICS . OUTDOOR ’ RECREATION. 0 UTD00R RECREATION . PAINT ING AND DECORATING. PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION MARKETING. PEDIATRIC A IDE. PERSONAL SERVICES . PERSONAL SERVICES , PERSONAL SERVICES, OTHER. GENERAL . 0 THER. PROGRAM AREA PAGE BU68 H88 H90 H9 1 H89 H9 1 TI388 TI3 93 TE26 4 TE265 H88 TI4 07 TI329 TE25 4 TE253 TE256 TI4 17 H92 H96 TI3 0 0 TI3 1 0 TI3 3 1 TI3 4 6 TE219 TI321 H1 02 TI3 3 4 Å G15 TE26 0 H83 TE26 0 TE26 l TE259 TE26 2 Å G26 | H97 H107 H96 H98 H107 H97 TE246 H1 0 3 H1 0 3 H1 0 3 TE259 TE26 6 DEIl 96 BU6 2 BU6 2 TI329 TI335 H9 9 H9 9 H1 0 0 H9 9 H1 0 1 TI4 02 TE242 H1 0 0 H1 0 0 Å G39 H1 0 4 H1 0 1 H1 0 3 H1 0 4 AG50 Å G50 TI3 0 6 DE208 H| 98 TI28 4 TI285 TI286 T / IX CIP CODE 07 , 0 5 0 0 07. 0 5 0 1 07. 05.9 9 07 , 05 0 3 15. 0 9 0 3 08 , 12 0 4 17 , 0507 48 , 0207 1 0 .. 0 1 0 3 4 1 , 0 3 0 0 4 1 , 03 99 17. 08.1.4 17. 08 15 17 , 08 i 3 17 , 05 08 17. 0509 46 , 05 02 02. 0 4 08 02. 0 4 0 0 02. 0 4 0 1 02. 0 4 9 9 46 , 0 40 9 15 , 06 07 48 , 0 6 0 4 46 , 0 5 0 3 46 , 05 0 0 46 , 05 0 1 46. 05.9 9 17 , 0 5 1 0 02. 02.09 17 , 06 05 48 , 0 4 0 0 48 , 0 4 0 1 48 , 0 4 99 48 , 05 0 0 48 , 05 0 1 48 , 0599 48 , 0 0 0 0 48. 99 0 0 48 , 9 9 9 9 48 , 0 6 0 0 48 , 0 6 99 48 , 0208 08 . 1 0 0 4 0 6 , 17 0 3 47 , 0 5 0 4 08. 07 0 4 15. 07 0 0 15. 07.9 9 15. 07.02 10 , 0 1 0 4 17 , 0209 4 l. 02.04 02. 0 4 0 9 0 6 , 17 0 0 06 . 1 7 0 1 0 6 . 1799 07. 07.07 06 . 07.02 08 , 0 9 0 4 ! 7 , 08 17 17 , 08 16 08 . 1205 17. 0 4 07 17 , 08 0 0 17. 0899 0 3 , 0 0 0 0 0 3 .. 0 1 0 0 0 3 , 0 1 0 1 0 3 .. 9 9 0 0 0 3 .. 9 9 9 9 0 6 . Il 7 0 7 0 6 , 07 03 0 3 , 0203 CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIPPROGRAM TITLE CIP TITLE PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, GENERAL. PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, OTHER. PERSONNEL ÀSS IST ING . PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY. PETROL EUM WHO LES À L’ING. PHARMACY ASSIST ING . PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY AND DARKROOM . PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY. PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES . PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, PHYSICAL THERAPY A IDE.- PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTING. PHYSICAL THERAPY. PHYS I CI AN ASSISTING-PRIMARY CARE . PHYSICIAN ASSISTING-SPECIALTY. PIPEFITT ING AND STEAMFITTING. PLANT PROTECTION (PEST MÀNAGEMENT ) . PLANT SCIENCES . OTHER. PLANT SCIENCES, GENERAL. PLANT SCIENCES, OTHER. PLAST ERING. PLAST I C TECHNOLOGY. PLASTICS . PLUMBING . PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING. PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING, GENERAL. PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING, OTHER. POD I Å TRIC ASSISTING. POUL TRY . PRÁCTICAL NURSING . PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION. PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, GENERAL. PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, OTHER. PRECISI ON MET AL VJORK. PRECISION MET À L WORK, GENERAL. PRECISION MET AL VJORK, OTHER. PRECISION PRODUCTION . PRECISION PRODUCTION, OTHER. PRECISI ON PRODUCTION, OTHER. PRECIS ION WORK , ASSORTED MATERIALS . PRECISION WORK, ASSORTED MATERIALS, OTHER. PRINT ING PRESS OPERATIONS. PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE MARKETING. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT .- PUMP ING PLANTS. PURCH AS ING . QUALITY CONTRO L AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES. QUALITY CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. QU'À LITY CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. RÀ DI 0 AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION AND BROADCASTING TE RADIO GRAPHIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.· RÅDI 0 L 0 GICAL (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. RÅNGE MANAGEMENT .|- REAL EST AT E . REAL EST AT E , GENERAL. 0 THER. REAL EST ÅTE, RECEPTIONIST AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS OPERATION. RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES MANAGEMENT . RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS MARKETING. RECREATIONAL THERAPY TECHNOLOGY. RECREATIONAL THERAPY.- RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AND ACCESS SORIES MARKETING. REHABIL IT AT I ON COUNS EL ING . REHABIL IT AT I ON SERVICES. REHABILITATION SERVICES, OTHER. RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES . RENE!！! À B L E NATURAL RESOURCES, GENERAL. RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, GENERAL. RENEļļABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, OTHER. RENEļļABLE NATURAL RESOURCES , OTHER. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. RESORT MANA GEMENT . RESOURCES PROTECTION AND REGULATION. PROGRAM ÅREÀ PAGE BU6 4 BU65 BU66 BU66 TE254 DE21 4 H94 TI367 TE219 TE262 TE26 6 H* 1 0 4 H105 H1 0 4 H94 H94 TI3l 1 Å G4 0 ÅG37 Å G37 Å G42 TI307 TE242 TI4 0 4 TI312 TI310 TI310 TI3 12 H95 AG35 H98 TI373 TI37 4 TI376 TI377 TI377 TI397 TI356 TI4 1 0 TI4 1 0 TI397 TI4 05 TI368， D E207 DE1.6 l TI350 DE185 TE246 TE248 TE247 TE220 H84 TE26 1 Å G4 1 DE16 0 DE160 DE162 BU !7 4 DE152 DE202 H105 H105 DE214 H91 H1 0 1 H1 0 6 Å G42 Å G42 AG43 ÅG49 Å G4 9 DE162 DE153 Å G4 4 -· T / X CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM TITLE PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TITLEAREA PAGE 17 , 08 19 RESPIRATORY THERAPY ASSISTING.H105 17 , 021 O RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNOLOGY.H84 17 , 0818 RESPIRATORY THERAPY.H105 0 6 , 0 7 0 4 RESTAURANT MAN À GEMENT .DE153 08 , 07 05 . RET A IL ING .D E187 46 , 0 4 1 0 R00 FING.TI3 08 48 , 0 3 02 SADDL EMAKING AND REP AIR.TI371 15. 06 08 SAFETY TECHNOLOGY.-TE2 4 3 4 9 . 0 3 08 S A I LORS AND DECKHANDS .TI423 08 , 07 06 SÅ LES .DE19 1 15 , 05 0 4 SANIT ÅT I ON TECHNOLOGY.TE236 08 , 0 4 05 S À WINGS AND LOAN MARKETING.D E175 20. 0 4 08 SCHOOL F00D SERVICE.HE138 4 1 , 0 0 0 0 S CIENCE TECHNOL O GIES .TE258 4 l. 990 O SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE26 6 4 l. 9999 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE26 6 07 , 0 6 0 0 SECRETARI AL AND RELATED PROGRAMS .BU6 7 07. 0 6 0 1 SECRETARI AL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL.B U6 7 07. 06 99 SECRETÀRIAL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER.BU6 9 07 , 0 6 0 6 SECRET ARI AL .BU68 08. 0 4 0 6 SECURIT I ES AND COMMO DIT I ES MARKET ING .D E1 7 6 4 5 , 0 1 0 9 SECURITY SERVICES , !TI289 08. 1206 SERVICE S T AT I ON RETAIL ING .D E215 48 , 05 06 SHEET MET AL .-TI39 4 07. 07 08 SHIPPING, RECEIVING , AND STOCK CLERK .BU76 47. 0 4 0 6 SHO E AND B00 T REP AIR.TI336 48 , 0209 SI LIK S CREEN MAKING AND PRINT ING .TI37 0 48 , 0 4 0 3 S L ÀUGHT ERING AND BUTCH ERING.TI375 47. 0 1 08 SMÅ L L APPLI ANCE REPĄ IR .TI322 06 . 1800 SM À L L BUSINESS MANĄ GEMENT AND OWNERSHIP .D E1 6 2 06 . 1899 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND OĻJNERSHIP, OTHER.DEl 6 2 0 6 . 18 0 1 SMÅ L L BUSINESS MANA GEMENT .D E1 6 2 0 6 . 18 02 SMÅ L L B USINESS OWNERSHIP .DE162 47. 0 6 0 6 SMALL ENGIN E REP AIR.TI355 0 1 , 0206 SO IL AND ļļAT ER MECHANICAL PRACTICES .Å G6 02. 0 5 0 3 SO IL CONSERV AT I ON .Å G42 02. 0 5 0 4 SO IL MANAGEMENT AND FERTILITY .Å G42 02. 0 5 0 0 SO IL S CIENCES .| Å G42 15. 05 05 S0 L ÅR HEAT ING AND C00 LING TECHNOLOGY.TE237 08. 06 03 SPECIALTY FOODS MARKETING.DE17 9 08. 08 08 SPECIAL TY HOME FURNISHINGS MARKETING.DE1 97 17. 08.21 SPEECH - L ANGUAGE PATHOLOGY / AUDIO LOGY.H1 0 6 17. 08.20 SPEECH/HEARING THERAPY A IDE.H1 0 6 47. O 4 07 SPORT ING GOODS EQUIPMENT REP AIR.TI3 4 0 47 , 05 0 0 STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES .TI3 47 47. 05.0 l STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES, GENERAL.TI3 47 47. 0599 STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES, OTHER.TI351 07. 0 6 07 STENO GRAPHIC .BU6 9 08. 06 O 4 SUPERMARKET MARKET ING . DE180 17. 0 2 1 1 SURGIC AL TECHNOLOGY.H8 4 15. 02.03 SURVEYING AND MAPPING TECHNOLOGY.TE226 1 1 , 0 5 0 0 SYSTEMS ÅNÅ LYS IS .TE221 1 1 .. 0 50 ] SYSTEMS AN A LYS IS .-TE222 06 . O 4 0 4 SYSTEMS EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS .BU51 20 , 0205 T E A CHER A I DE .-HEl l. 4 ±， ±∞， ∞）TECHNI CAL EDUCATIONTE217 07. 02.05 T ELLER.BU58 46 , 0 4 1 1 TERRAZZ0 INST AL LATION .TI309 15 , 06 09 TEXT I LE TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 3 20 , 03 07 TEXTIL ES TESTING.HE127 17. 0 4 08 THERAPEUTIC CHILD CARE VJORK.H9 1 20 , 06 07 THERAPEUT I C RECREATION À IDE.HE1 48 4 6 , 0 1 0 3 TIL E SETT ING .•TI293 48 , 05 07 T 00 L AND DIE MAKING .TI395 08 . 1 1 0 4 T 0URISM .-D E20 9 ● ● ●TRÅDE AND INDUSTRI AL EDUCATION.TI273 06 . 20 0 0 TRADE AND INDUSTRI AL SUPERV IS ION AND MANAGEMENT .TI273 0 6 . 20 0 1 TRÅDE ÅND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT .TI273 07 , 07 09 TRAFFIC , RĀTE, AND TRANSPORT ÅT I ON CLERK.BU78 07 , 0206 TRÀNSIT CLERK .BU59 4 9 . 0 0 0 0 TRANSPORT AT I ON AND MATERI AL MOV ING .TI4 l l 4 9 . 990 O TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER.TI423 49. 9999 TRANSPORT AT I ON AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER.TI423 08. i 1 0 0 TRANSPORT AT I ON AND TRAW EL MARKET ING .DE207 T / XI conſ ENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY cip PROGRAM TITLE PROGRAM CIP CODE CIP TITLE AREA PAGE 08. I 10 l TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING, GENERAL. DE 207 08. 1199 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING, OTHER. DE 21 1 06. 0.705 TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT . DE 154 08 - 1 1 0.5 TRAVEL SERVICES MARKETING. DE 21 0° 49. 0205 TRUCK AND BUS DRIVING. TI 4 19 02. 04 10 TURF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE. AG 4 1 0 1 - 06 07 TURF MANAGEMENT . -- AG 27 07.07 10 TYPING . . BU 7 9 07.070 l TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL BU 70 07.0700 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS. BU 70 07.0799 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. BU 79 17. 0212 ULTRASOUND TECHNOLOGY. - H 84 #8. 0.303 UPHO LSTERING. T I 37.2 15. 020 4 URBAN PLANNING TECHNOLOGY. . TE 227 49. 0200 V EHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION. . TI 4 ll 49. 0201 WEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, GENERAL. TI 41 l 49. 0.299 WEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, OTHER. TI 4 19 47. 0600 V EHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS TI 351 47.0601 WEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS TI 351 47. 0699 VEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS TI 356 08 . 1207 VEHICLE RENTAL AND LEASING. BE 215 08 . 1200 W EHICLES AND PETRO LEUM MARKETING. - DE 212 08. 120 l VEHICLES AND PETROL EUM MARKET ING, GENERAL. DE 212 08. 1299 WEHICLES AND PETRO LEUM MARKETING, OTHER. - DE 215 47. 0 1 0.9 WENDING AND RECREATIONAL MACHINE REPAIR. TI 322 17. 0.5 l l VET ERINARIAN AIDE . H 95 17 - 05 12 W. ET ERINARIAN ASSISTING. - H 95 20 - 0 000 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS. HE I 09 20. 9900 W OCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, OTHER. HE 1 49 20.9999 WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, OTHER. HE 1 49 08. 0.905 WAITER/WAITRESS AND RELATED SERVICES. DE 203 17. 0515 kJARD CL ERK. . . H 96 l 7. 06 0 6 JARD SERVICE MANAGEMENT . H 98 08 . 1 1 0 6 NAREHOUSE SERVICES MARKETING. - DE 21 l 47. 0408 WATCH REPAIR. , ºn TI 342 15.0506 WATER AND WASTEWATER TECHNOLOGY. TE 237 49. 0300 WATER TRANSPORATION . TE, TI 271, 420 #9. 0301 WATER TRANSPORTATION, GENERAL. TI 420 49. 0.399 WATER TRANSPORTATION, OTHER. . TI 423 20. 0308 WEDDING/SPECIALTY CONSULT ING. . HE 129 15. 06 l 0 || JEL DING TECHNOLOGY. TE 24. 4. 48. 0.5 0.8 kJEL DING, BRAZING, AND SOLDERING. TI 3.96 08. 06 05 NH0 L ESALE FOOD MARKET ING, DE 180 08 . 0 707 WHO L ESA LING. - - - DE 192 03. 06 00 WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT . AG 49 03. 06 0 1 JIL DLIFE MANAGEMENT . AG 49 48. 0700 NOODLJORKING. TI 405 48. 0.70 1 WOODb)ORKING, GENERAL . TI 4 0.5 48. 0.799 WOOD'JORKING, OTHER. TI 4 10 07.0608 WORD PROCESSING. BU 69 Tz XII 99. 9W AIZ * 99 31 ° 9W 99. 9W gº 9W $29, 9W 99. 9W £9. 9W 29. 9W Tº 9W 62 9W 32 9W 82 9W 22 9W A T2 “32 E 1 ° 9W £2 9% £2 9W AZ 9W £2 9W 92 9W 92 9W $22 9 * $ 2 9W $ 2 9W 22 9W 22 9W 22 9W 22 9W I2 9W TZ 9W 8T 9W 9T 9W 9T 9W 9T 9W 9 I 9W 9. T 9W 9. T 9W + T 9W 4, I 9W 4, T 9W § T 9W 0 T 9W OT 9W /. 9% 9 9W 9 9W 9 9W 9 9W g 9W 42 9W $ 9W º 9W § 9W $ 9W 2 9W T * 9W T 9% T 9% $ 12 Il / T 2 Bl 09: T E (I 30 I EH 08 H T 9 ſlº T 9W 39W d W2XW WV 890?!d * 9 NISSB308 d ARIWGI (18W d) SE ONE I3 S (100- * REH 10 “SB ONB IJ S T W WINW * AR 1 Tiſlſ) d * X3) 019B AIT “H3NBIOS SHI83HSI- * AN IV (I * A90 TOISAH d TW WINV * NO III? IſlM T W WINW - * HIT VEH TW WINV * SQI.13 NES) CINW 9 NICIEE?]9 T W WINW * TWNE NES) “933 NE IQ S T W WINW * S33 NE IOS T W WINW (18W d) * 933 NE IOS TV 8 ſhl Tſh') INS)\! * NEH 10 * NOI 13) ſlº O'ºld TW 8 ſll T ſlº) I?!9W (INW SSE NISſ).9 I-9W * NEH 10 * NOI.19ſl(108 d TV-ſhl Tſho I?]9W CINW SSE NISſlº I-9W * 83H10 “38 ſhl Tſho II?,0H - * INEW39 WNW W = 8 ſll * 1NEW39 WNWW (INV NOIl Wºłº do A&E Sè'ſ N * 9 NI cł W OSCINW T * I ME!!NES)\! NWW CINW NOI l\{X}= q0 3 Sſ, OHN33 89 * = &iſh L T ſlº) I?!0 T- * B &ſll T ſlº) IN09 &W * T W NE NB9) * B &ſll Tſh OI 180H * E & ſll T ſlº) II & 0H * NEH 10 “SE IT doſ S (INW SE 3) IARE S T W 8 ſhl Tſho I?!9W - * 9 NIE OHSESSOH * 9 N INI Wºll T W WINV * 9 NIWO 0.39) T W WINW * 9 NIIEXX|WW SE IT doſ S T W & ſll T ſlº) I-9W * SE O IAN3 S T W Aſll T ſlº) I-9W * T W 8B NE9 “SE IT dolſ).S (INW SE 3) IA-3 S T W 8 ſll T ſhº) I?!9W S3 IT doſ S CINW SE 3) IANE S T W Aſli Tſ)3 IR;9 W * 83H10 ‘9 NISSB308 d (INW S13 ſhCI08d TW 8 ſhl Tſh OI89W * Sloſh(108 d (100+ NON * Sloſh (10.8 d (100- * T W & EN39) “9 NISSE30?!d CINW S13) ſld 0& d T W Aſhl Tſh OI89W * 9 NISSE 303d (INW S13) ſld 0.8d T Wºlſ] 1 Tſ. O I?!9W * NEH 10 “NOT 13 ſh(10?!d TW 8 ſhl Tſh O I?!9W - * | NEW39W NWW WR W - BWV 9 * NOI 13ſ (10?ld d []?!3) * 3: ſhl Tſh OW ſlöW - * NOT 13) ſld 0 < q T W WINW * T W NE NES) “NOT 130(108 d TV &iſh LTſ) O I?]9W * NOI 13ſ.C. 0.8d TW 8 ſhl Tſho I?!9W * NEH.10 “S3 INVH3)3]. 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Tº Wl XT WMSS083 -10 SLNEl N03 20 º 0 ° 20 0 0 & 0 ° 20 66 20 ° 20 6 0.20 * 20 3020 ° 20 2020 ° 20 90.20 * 20 9 0.20 * 20 $2020 ° 20 $ 0.20 * 20 2020 ° 20 T 020 ° 20 0 020 ° 20 0 000 ° 20 6666 T 0 0 0 66 ° 66 90 ° A 0 90 ° 90 90 ° 9 0 90 ° 9 0 90 ° $ 0.90 ° 2090 ° I 0.90° 0 0 90 ° 669 0 ° 90 g 0 ° 9 09 0 ° *) 09:0 ° $ 0.9 0 ° 209 0 ° T 0 G 0 ° 0 0 90 ° 66 º 0 ° § 0 90 ° 20 +, 0 ° T 0 || 0 ° 0 0 90 ° 669; 0 ° G 0 º 0 ° 4) 09:0 ° § 0 & 0 ° 20 & 0 ° I09:0 0 0 & 0 ° 6 620 ° 90.20 * G 0.20 * $2020 ° § 020 ° 2020 ° T 0.20 * 0 0 20 ° +, 0 T 0 ° T 0 T 0 ° 0 0 1 0 ° 0 000 ° 2009 d10 IIIX /1 CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TITLEÅREA PAGE 02. 0 3 0 6 F00 D TECHNOLOGY.TE217 02 . O 399 FOOD SCIENCES, OTHER.Å G37 02. 0 4 0 0 PLANT SCIENCES .-Å G37 02. 0 4 0 1 PLANT SCIENCES , GENERAL .Å G37 02.04 02 AGRONOMY.Å G37 02.04 03 HORTICULTURE SCIENCE. Å G38 02. 0 4 0 4 ORNAMENT AL HORT I CULTURE.-Å G39 02. 04.08 PLANT PROTECTION (PEST MANAGEMENT ) .Å G4 0 02. 0 4 09 RANGE MANAGEMENT .Å G41 02.04 10 TURF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE.Å G41 02.0499 PLANT SCIENCES, OTHER.Å G42 02. 05 0 0 SO IL S CIENCES .Å G42 02. 0 5 0 3 SO IL CONSERV} À TI0N .· AG42 02.0504 SOIL MANAGEMENT AND FERTILITY.ÅG 42 0 3 .. 0 0 0 0 RENE!！! À B L E NATURAL RESOURCES.AG42 03. 0 1 0 0 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, GENERAL.Å G42 03. 0 1 0 l RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, GENERAL.-Å G43 0 3 .. 02.00 CONSERV AT I ON AND REGULATION .-Å G43 03. 02.0 l CONSERVATION ÅND REGULATION, GENERAL.ÅG43 0 3 , 0202 CONSERW AT I ON .- ·Å G43 03. 0 20 3 . RESOURCES PROTECTION AND REGULATION .Å G4 4 03. 0299 CONSERVATION AND REGULATION, OTHER.�Å G4 4 0 3 , 0 3 0 0 . FISHING AND FISHERIES . Å G4 4 03. 03.01 FISHING AND FISHERIES, GENERAL. Å G4 4 0 3 .. 0 3 02 FISHERIES .ÅG45 03 . O 399 FISHING AND FISHERIES, OTHER.ÅG45 03. 0 4 0 0 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING.AG, TE 46 , 217 03. 0 4 0 0 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING.-TE217 03. 0 40 l FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, GENERAL.Å G46 0 3 , 0 4 02 FOREST PRODUCTION .-Å G46 0 3 . O 4 0 3 FOREST PRODUCTS UTILIZATION .ÅG47 03. 0 4 0 4 FOREST PRODUCTS PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY.TE217 0 3 , 0 4 05 LOGGING .- Å G47 03 . O 499 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, OTHER.~Å G48 0 3 , 0 6 0 0 }} I LDLIFE MANAGEMENT .·-· À G49 0 3 .. 0 6 0 1 WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT .-Å G49 03 . 9900 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, OTHER.*Å G49 03. 9999 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, OTHER.Å G49 04 , 05 0 0 INTERIOR DESIGN .-HE108 04. 05 01 INTERIOR DESIGN .HE1 0 9 0 6 . O 4 0 0 BUS IN ESS · ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT . ( PART )BU , DE 51 , 150 06 , 0 4 0 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT, GENERAL.BU51 06 . O 4 0 4 SYSTEMS EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS .-BU51 06 . O 7 0 0 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT .•DE151 06 . 07 0 1 HOTEL/MOT EL MANAGEMENT .-DE151 06. 07.02 RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES MANAGEMENT.DE152 06. 0703 RESORT MANAGEMENT.-DE153 06 . 07 0 4 REST AURANT MANAGEMENT .DE153 06 . 07 05 TRANSPORT AT I ON MAN À GEMENT .DE154 06 . 0799 INSTITUTIONAL MÀNAGEMENT, OTHER.DE155 06 . 1 4 0 0 MARKET ING MAN A GEMENT AND RESEARCH .D E155 06 . 1 4 0 1 MARKET ING MANAGEMENT .DE156 06 . 1 402 MARKET ING RESEARCH .DE1 6 0 06. 1499 MARKETING MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH, OTHER.DE16 0 0 6 . 17 0 0 REAL EST ÅTE.DE1 6 0 0 6 . 1 7 0 I REAL EST ÅTE, GENERAL.·· DE 16 0 06 . 17 02 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.DE1 6 1 06 . 17 03 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT .DEi 6 1 06. 1707 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY.DE162 06 . 1799 REAL ESTATE, OTHER.DE162 06 . 1800 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP .DE162 06 . 18 0 1 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT .DE162 06 . 1802 SMALL BUSINESS 0ļļNERSHIP .DE162 06. 1899 SMÅLL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP, OTHER.DE162 06. 2000 TRÅDE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT .TI273 06 . 200 l TRADE ÅND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT .TI273 07. 0 0 0 0 BUSINESS AND OFFICE.- *BU52 07. 0 100 ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS.BU52 07. 0l0l ACCOUNTING, B00KKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERBU52 07 , 0 1 02 ACCOUNT ING AND COMPUTINGBU53 07. 0 1 0 3 B00KKEEP ING .-BU54 07. 0 1 0 4 MÀ CHINE BILLING, BOOKKEEPING, AND COMPUTING.BU| 55 Tz XIV CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE - PROGRAM CIP CODE CIP TITLE AREA PAGE 07.0199 ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER BU 55 07. 0200 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS. BU 55 07. 020 1 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, GENERAL. BU 56 0 7. 0.202 CREDIT COLLECTION CLERK. e BU 56 07. 0.205 INSURANCE CL ERK. BU 56 0 7. 020 4 L O AN CL ERK. BU 57 0 7. 0.205 TELLER. . BU 58 07. 020 6 TRANSIT CLERK. BU 59 0 7. 0.299 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, OTHER. BU 59 07. 0300 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS. BU 59 07.0 30 1 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENER BU 59 07.0302 BUSINESS COMPUTER AND CONSOLE OPERATION. BU 59 0 7. 0303 BUSINESS DATA ENTRY EQUIPMENT OPERATION . BU 6 0. 07.0 30 4 BUSINESS DATA PERIPHERAL EQUIPMiENT OPERATION. BU 60 07.0 305 BUSINESS DATA PROGRAMMING. BU 61 07. 0306 BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS . BU 61 07.0 399 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER BU 61 07. 0400 OFFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . BU 62 0 7. 040 1 0 FFICE SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . . BU 62 07.0500 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS. BU 64 07.050 I PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, GENERAL . s” BU 65 07.0502. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTING AND TRAINING. BU 65 07.0503 PERSONNEL ASSISTING. BU 66 07. 0.599 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, OTHER. BU 66 0 7. 06 00 SECRET ARIAL AND RELATED PROGRAMS. - BU 67 07.06 0 1 SECRET ARIAL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL . BU 67 07. 0.602 COURT REPORTING. - BU 6 7 0 7. 06 0.3 EXECUT IV E SECRET ARIAL . BU 6 7 0 7. 06 04 LEGAL SECRET ARIA L. BU 67 07. 06 0.5 MEDICAL SECRET ARIAL . BU 68 0 7. 06 0 6 SECRET ARIA L. - BU 68 0 7. 06 0 7 ST ENO GRAPHIC . BU 69 07. 06 08 JORD PROCESSING. BU 69 07.06 99 SECRETARIAL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. BU 69 07. 0700 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS. BU 70 07.07 0 1 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL BU 70 07. 0.702 CLERK-TYPIST . BU 70 0.7. 0.703 CORRESPONDENCE CLERK. * BU 70 07.0 70 4 DUPLICATING MACHINE OF ERATION . BU 71 07.07.05 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. BU 7 I 07.0706 MAIL AND ORDER CL ERK. - BU 73 07.0707 RECEPTIONIST AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS OPERATION. BU 74 07. 0.703 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND STOCK CLERK. BU 76 07.0709 TRAFFIC, RATE, AND TRANSPORTATION CLERK. BU 78 07.07 10 TYPING . BU 7 9 07. 0.799 TYPIHG, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. BU 79. 0.7. 990 0 BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER. - BU 7 9 0.7. 9999 BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER. - BU 79 08. 0000 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION. - . DE 1.63 C8. Ol DO APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES MARKETING. DE 163 08. 0 1 0 1 APP AREL AND ACCESS ORIES MARKETING, GENERAL . BE 163 08 . 0 1 02 FASHION MERCH AND IS ING . DE I 63 08. 0 104 FOOTNEAR MARKETING. DE 1.65 08 . 0 1 05 J E JELRY MARKET IN G. - DE 1 65 08 . 0 1 99 APPAREL AND ACCESS ORIES MARKETING, OTHER. - DE 16.5 08 . 0200 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKET ING. DE 166 08. 020 l BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL. DE 166 08 . 02 02 DISPLAY. - DE 166 08 . 0.203 MARKET ING OF BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICES. - DE 16 7 08. 0299 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, OTHER. DE 170 08. 0300 ENTREPRENEURSHIP . . DE I 70 08 . 030 l ENTREPRENEURSHIP, GENERAL. DE 17 I 08 . 0 400 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING. DE 172 08. 0401 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL. - DE 172 08.04.02 BANKING MARKETING. I) E 172 08. 0 & 0 3 CREDIT MARKET ING . DE 173 08 - 0 & 0 & CRED IT UNION MARKET ING . DE 17 4 08 - 0 & 0 5 SAW INGS AND LOAN MARKET ING . - DE 175 08 . 04.0 6 SECURITIES AND COMMO DITIES MARKET ING. DE 176 08. O 499 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKET ING, OTHER. DE 1 76 08. 0500 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING. DE l 76 08. 0.50 l FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, GENER DE 177 08 . 0.502 FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKET ING. DE 177 - T / XV CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE SYSTEMS AN Å LYSIS . PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TITLEAREA PÅ GE 08. 05.05 FLORISTRY.-DE178 08. 0599 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GÅRDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, OTHERDE178 08. 06 0 0 F00 D MARKETING.DE178 08. 06 0 1 F00 D MÀRKET ING , GENERAL.DE178 08. 06 02 CONVENI ENCE STORE MARKET ING .DE 17 9 08. 06 03 SPECI À L'TY FOODS MARKETING.DE17 9 08. 06 0 4 SUPERMARKET MARKET ING . DE180 08. 06.05 þJHO LES AL E, FOOD MARKETING.DE18 0 08. 06 99 F00 D MARKETING, OTHER.DE18 1 08 , 07 0 0 GENERAL MARKET ING .D E181 08. 07 0 1 AUCTIONEERING.DE18 i 08. 07 02 INDUSTRI AL SÅ LES .DE181 08. 07 03 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING.DE185 08. 07 0 4 PURCH ÅS ING .DE185 08. 07 05 RETAIL ING .DE187 08. 07 06 S A LES .· DE191 08. 07 07 ļļHO LES À L’ING.D E192 08. 0799 GENERAL MARKETING, OTHER.DE 193 08. 08.00 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING.-DE193 08 . 08.01 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, GENERAL.DE193 08. 08.02 APPLIANCE MARKET ING ,*DE| 94 08. 08.03 BUILDING MATERIALS MARKETING.DE1 9 4 08. 08 0 4 FLOOR CO \} ERINGS, DRÅPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY MARKETING.DE195 08. 08.05 FURNITURE MÀRKET ING .D E195 08. 08 0 6 HARDĘ Į ARE MARKET ING .DEi 96 08.0807 OFFICE PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT MARKETING.DE196 08. 08.08 SPECIALTY HOME FURNISHINGS MARKETING.DE1 97 08. 08.99 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MÀRKETING, OTHER. .D EI 97 08. O 900 HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING.D E198 08. 09.01 HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, GENERAL.DE198 08. 09.02 MARKET ING OF HOTEL/MOT EL SERVICES .DE198 08. 0903 MARKETING OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES.DE199 08 . O 9 0 4 RECREATION À L PRODUCTS MARKET ING .DE202 08. 09.05 kļAITER/WAITRESS AND RELATED SERVICES.DE20 3 08. 0.999 HOSPIT À LITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, OTHER.D E2 0 4 08. 1000 INSURANCE MARKETING.D E205 08 . 1 0 0 1 INSURÀNCE MARKETING, GENERAL.DE205 08. 1002 ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE MARKETING.D E205 08. 1003 LIFE INSURANCE MARKETING.DE206 08 . 1 0 0 4 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE MARKET ING .DE207 08 . 1 0 9 9 INSURANCE MARKET ING , OTHER.D E207 08. 1100 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING.D E207 08 . 1 1 0 1 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING, GENERAL.DE207 08 . 1 1 02 FREIGHT TRANSPORT À TION MARKETING.DE 208 08 . 1 1 0 3 PASSENGER TRANSPORT ÅT I ON MARKET ING .DE208 08 , 1 1 0 4 TOURISM .DE20 9 08. 1105 TRÀ \} EL SERVICES MARKET ING .D E21 0 08. 11 06 WAREHOUSE SERVICES MARKETING. -DE2l 1 08. 1199 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING, OTHER.DE21 1 08. 12 0 0 \} EHICLES AND PETROLEUM MARKET ING .•D E| 212 08. 120 1 \} EHICLES AND PETROLEUM MARKETING, GENERAL.D E212 08. 1202 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY MARKETING.DE212 08 . 12 0 3 AUTOMOTIV E ſ \} EHICLES AND ACCESSORIES MARKETING.D E21 3 08 . 120 4 PETRO L EUM WHO LES À L’ING.DE2l 4 08 . 1205 RECREAȚION À L VEHICLES AND ACCESS SORIES MÀRKET ING .D E21 4 08 . 1206 SERVICE STATION RETAIL ING .DE215 08. 1207 VEHICLE RENT AL AND LEASING.D E215 08 . 1299 VEHICLES ÅND PETROLEUM MARKETING, OTHER.DE215 08. 9900 MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER.D E215 08. 99 99 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER.DE215 09. 0.200 ADVERTISING.D E216 09 . 020 I ADVERT IS ING .DE 216 10. 0 1 0 0 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES.TE218 1 0. 0 1 0 1 EDUCATIONAL MED I Å TECHNOLOGY.TE218 1 0 , 0 1 02 MOTION PICTURE TECHNOLOGY.TE21 9 10.0l03 PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY.·TE21 9 10. 0 1 0 4 RADIO ÅND TELEWIS I ON PRODUCTION AND BROADCASTING TECTE220 10. 0 1 99 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE220 1 1 , 02 0 0 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING .TE221 1 1 , 020] COMPUTER PROGRAMMING.TE221 1 1 , 0 3 0 0 DAT A . PROCESS ING .TE221 1 1 .. 0 3 0 1 DAT A PROCESSING .TE221 1 1 , 0 5 0 0TE22ł ·-T/ XVI CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE -PROGRÀM CIP CODECIP TIT LEÀREA PÅ GE 11. 05.01 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS .TE222 12. 0 1 0 0 DRYCLEANING AND · L Å UNDERING SERVICES.TI28 1 12. 0 1 0 1 DRYCLEANING AND LÅ UNDERING SERVICES, GENERAL.TI281 12. 0 1 02 DRY CLEANING.TI28] 12. 0 1 0 3 L Å UND ERING .TI28 3 12. 0 1 99 DRY CLEANING AND LÅ UNDERING SERVICES, OTHER.TI28 4 12. 0 3 0 0 FUNERAL SERVICES . (MORTUARY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)TE222 12. 0 3 0 1 FUNERAL SERVICES . (MORTUARY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) TE222 12. 0 4 0 0 PERSON AL S ERW I CES .TI28 4 12. 0 4 0 1 PERSONAL SERVICES, GENERAL.TI285 12. 0 4 02 BARB ERING.TI285 12. 0 4 0 3 COSMET O L O GY.TI285 12. 0 4 0 4 ELECTRO LYS IS .TI286 12. 0 4 05 MASSAGE.TI286 12. 0 4 99 PERSONAL SERVICES, OTHER.TI286 15. 0 0 0 0 EN GINEERING ÅND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES .TE222 15. 0 1 0 0 ÅRCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES .TE222 15 , 0 1 0 1 ARCHITECTURAL DES IGN ÅND CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY.TE223 15. 0 1 02 ARCHITECTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN TECHNOLOGY.TE225 15. O 199 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE223 15 , 02 0 0 CIVIL TECHNOL O GIES .TE22 4 15. 0 2 0 1 C I W I L TECHNOL O GY.TE224 15. 02.02 DRAFT ING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY.TE225 15.0203 SURVEYING AND MAPPING TECHNOLOGY.TE226 l5. 02.04 URBAN PLANNING TECHNOLOGY.TE227 15. 0299 CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES , OTHER.TE227 15. 0 3 0 0 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES .TE .227 15 , 0 3 0 1 COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY.TE227 15. 03.02 ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY.TE228 15. 0 3 0 3 ELECTRONIC TECHNOL O GY.TE228 15. 0 3 0 4 LAS ER ELECTRO-OPT I C TECHNOLOGY.TE229 15. 0 399 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE229 15. 0 4 0 0 ELECTROMECHANIC À L INSTRUMENTATION AND MÅ INTENANCE TETE230 15. 0 4 0 1 BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY.TE23 0 15 , 0 4 02 COMPUTER SERW I CING TECHNOLOGY.TE231 15. 0 4 03 ELECTROMECHANI CAL TECHNOLOGY.TE232 15. 0 4 0 4 INSTRUMENT AT I ON TECHNOLOGY.TE233 15. 0 4 99 ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE TETE2 3 4 15. 05 0 0 ENVIRONMENT AL CONTRO L TECHNOLOGIES.TE2 3 4 15. 05.0 l AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND REFRI GERATION TECHNOLTE2 3 4 15. 05.02 Á IR PO L LUTION CONTRO L TECHNOLOGY.TE235 15. 05.03 ENERGY CONSERVATION AND USE TECHNOLOGY.TE235 15 , 05 0 4 SANIT ÅT I ON TECHNOLOGY.TE236 15. 05.05 SO L AR HEAT ING AND COOL ING TECHNOLOGY.TE237 15. 05.06 WATER AND WASTEWATER TECHNOLOGY. TE237 15. 0599 ENVIRONMENT AL-CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE237 15. 06.00 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES.TE238 15. 0 6 0 1 CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY.TE238 15. 06 02 F00D PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY.TE239 15 , 06 03 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 0 15. 06 04 MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 1 15. 06 05 MARINE PRODUCTS TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 1 15. 06 06 OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY.TE242 15. 06 07 PLAST I C TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 2 15. 06 08 $ À FETY TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 3 15. 06 09 TEXTIL E TECHNOLOGY.TE24 3 15. 06 1 0 \,\!EL DING TECHNOL O GY.TE2 4 4 15. 0699 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE245 15. 07.00 QUALITY CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES.TE2 4 6 l5. 070 l ()CCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH TECHNOLOGY.TE246 15 , 07 02 QUALITY CONTRO L TECHNOLOGY.TE247 l5. 0799 QUALITY CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE248 15. 08.00 MECHANICAL AND RELATED TECHNOLOGIES .TE248 15. 080 i AERONÀUTICAL TECHNOLOGY.TE2 4 9 l5. 08.02 À GRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY.TE250 15. 08.03 AUTOMOTIV E TECHNOLOGY.TE25 1 15. 08.04 MARINE PROPULSION TECHNOLOGY.TE251 15. 08.05 MECHANICAL DESIGN TECHNOLOGY., ！TE252 15. 0899 MECHANICAL AND RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE252 15 , 0900 MINING AND PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES .TE253 15. 09.01 C0 AL MINING TECHNOLOGY.TE253 15. 0902 MINING (EXCLUDING COAL) TECHNOLOGY.TE254 15. 0903 PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGY.TE 25 4 T/ XVII CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE · -PROGRAM CIP CODECIP TITLEÅREÀ PAGE 15.0999 MINING AND PETROLEUM TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.TE256 15. 9900 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTTE256 15. 9999 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES, OTTE256 17. 0 0 0 0 AL LI ED HEALTH SERVICES .-H80 17. 0 100 DENT AL SERVICES.H80 17. 0 1 0 1 D'ENT À L ASS IST ING .H80 17. 0 1 02 DENT AL HYGIENE .→H8l , 17. 0 1 0 3 D'ENT AL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY.H81 17. O 199 DENT AL SERVICES, OTHER.H8] l7. 02.00 DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES.H82 17. 02.01 CARDIO PULMONARY TECHNOLOGY.H82 17. 02.02 DI Å LYS IS TECHNOLOGY.H82 l7. 02.03 ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH TECHNOLOGY.H82 17.0204 ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH TECHNOLOGY.H82 17. 02.05 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY – AMBULANCE.H83 17. 02.06 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY – PARAMEDIC.H83 17. 0207 MEDICÀ L RADIATION DOSIMETRY. H83 17. 02.08 NUCLEAR MEDICÀ L TECHNOLOGY.H83 17. 02:09 RÅDIO GRÅ PHIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY.H84 17. 02.10 RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNOLOGY.H84 17. 0 2 1 1 SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY.H84 17. 02:12 U L TRAS 0 UND TECHNOLOGY.H84 17. 0299 DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES, OTHER.H85 17. 0 3 0 0 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES .H85 17. 0 3 0 1 ） B L 0 0D BANK TECHNOLOGY.H85 17. 0 3 02 CHEMISTRY TECHNOLOGY.H| 85 l7. 0 3 0 3 CL IN I CAL ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY.H| 86 17. 0 3 0 4 CL INIC AL LABORATORY AIDE.H86 l7. 0 3 05 CL INIC AL LABORATORY ASSISTING.H86 17. 0 3 06 CYTO TECHNOLOGY.H87 17. 03.07 HEMAT O LOGY TECHNOLOGY.H87 17. 0 3 08 HISTO LOGIC TECHNOLOGY.H87 l7 , 0 3 09 MEDIC AL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY.H88 17. 0 5 10 MEDICAL TECHNOL O GY.H88 17. 0 3 1 1 MICROBIOLOGY TECHNOLOGY. H88 l7. 0399 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER.H88 17. 0 4 0 0 MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES.H89 l7. 04.01 ALCOHOL Z DRUG ABUSE SPECIALTY.H89 17. 0 4 02 COMMUNITY HEALTH ÞJORK.H89 17. 0 4 0 3 GENETIC COUNS EL ING .H89 17. 0 & 0 4 HOME HE À LTH A I DE .H90 17. 0 4 05 MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES ASSISTING.H90 l7. 04 0 6 MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY.H9 1 17. 0 4 07 REHABILITATION COUNS EL ING .H91 l7. 0 4 08 THER À PEUT I C CHILD CARE VJORK.H9 1 17. O 499 MENT AL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES, OTHER.H91 l7. 0500 MIS CEL LANEOUS AL LIED HEALTH SERVICES . .H92 17 , 05 01 ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY. H92 l7. 05.02 CENTRAL SUPPLY TECHNOLOGY.H92 17. 05 0 3 MEDICAL ASSISTING.H93 17. 05 0 4 MEDICAL ILLUSTRAT ING .H93 17. 05.05 MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT .H93 17. 05 06 MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNOLOGY.H94 17. 05 07 PHARMACY ASSISTING.H94 17. 05 08 PHYS I CIAN ASSISTING-PRIMARY CARE.H94 17 , 05 09 PHYSICIAN ASSIST IN G-SPECIALTY.H94 l7. 05] 0 PO DI ATRIC ASSISTING.H 95 17. 0,5 l l V ET ERINÀRIAN AIDE.H95 17. 05.12 W ET ERINARIAN ASSISTING.H95 l7 , 0.5l. 3 þJARD CLERK .H96 17. 0599 MIS CEL LANEOUS AL LIED HEALTH SERVICES, OTHER.H96 17. 0 6 0 0 NURSING-RELATED SERVICES.H96 17. 0 6 0 1 GERI ATRIC AIDE.H96 17 , 06 02 NURSING ASSISTING.H97 17. 0 6 0 3 0 BST ET RICAL TECHNOLOGY.H97 17 , 06 04 PEDIATRIC À I DE . .H98 l7. 0 6 05 PRACTICAL NURSING.H98 17. 06 06 WARD SERVICE MANAGEMENT .H98 17. 06 99 NURSING-RELATED SERVICES, OTHER. H98 17. 07 0 0 0 PHTHALMIC SERVICES.H99 17. 07 0 1 0 PHTHALMIC DISPENS ING .H9 9 17. 07 02 OPHTHALMIC LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY.H9 9 17 , 07 03 OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTING.H1 0 0 T/ XVIII CIP CODE 17 , 07 0 4 17 , 07 05 17 , 07 06 17. 07.9 9 17. 08 0 0 17 , 08 0 1 17. 08.02 17. 08 0 3 1 7 , 08 0 4 17. 08.05 17. 08 0 6 17. 08.07 17. 08.08 17 , 0809 17. 08 1 0 1 7 , 08 1 1 Il 7 , 08 12 17 , 08 13 17. 08 1 4 17 , 08 15 17. 08 16 17. 08.17 ] 7. 08.18 17 , 08 19 17. 08.20 17. 08.21 17 , 08 99 17 . 9 9 0 0 17 . 9 9 9 9 18. l 1 0 0 l 8 . ] ] 0 1 20 , 0 0 0 0 20. 0 1 0 0 20 , 0 1 0 1 20 , 0 1 02 20 , 0 1 0 3 20 , 0 1 0 4 20 , 0 1 05 20. 0 1 0 6 20. 0 1 0 7 20 , 0 1 08 20 , 0 1 0 9 20 , 0 1 1 0 20 , 0 1 99 20. 0 2 0 0 20 , 0 2 0 1 20 , 0202 20 , 0203 20 , 02 0 4 20. 02.05 20. 0 299 20 , 0 3 0 0 20 , 0 3 0 1 20 , 0 3 0 2 20. 0 3 0 3 20 , 0 3 0 4 20. 0 5 0 5 20. 0 3 0 6 20. 03.07 20 , 03 08 20. 0.3 99 2 0 , 0 & 0 0 20 , 0 4 0 1 20. 0 4 02 20. 0 4 0 3 20 , 0 4 0 4 20 , 0 4 05 20 , 0 4 0 6 20. 0 4 07 20 , 0 4 08 20 , 0 4 9 9 20. 0500 20 , 0 5 0 1 CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE CIP TITLE OPTOMETRIC ASSISTING. OPTOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY. ORTHOPT ICS . . OPHTHALMIC SERVICES, OTHER. REHABILITATION SERVICES. ART THERAPY. CORRECTIVE THERAPY. DANCE THERAPY. EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY. MANU À L ARTS THERAPY. MUSIC THERAPY. 0 CCUPATIONAL THERAPY. 0 CCUP AT I ON AL THERAPY ASSISTING. 0 CCUP AT I ON AL THERAPY A IDE. ORT HOT I C/ PROST HET I C ASSIST ING . ORT HOT I CS/PROSTHETICS . ORTHOPEDIC ASSISTING. PHYSICAL THERAPY. PHYSICAL THERAPY À I DE . PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSIST ING . RECREAT I ON AL THERAPY. RECREATION À L THERAPY TECHNOLOGY. RESPIRATORY THERAPY. RESPIRATORY THERAPY ASSISTING. SPEECH/HEARING THERAPY A IDE. SPEECH — LANGUAGE PATH O L O GY/ AUDIO LOGY. REHABILITATION SERVICES, OTHER. AL LIED HEALTH, OTHER. Å L L I ED HEALTH , OTHER. NURS ING . NURS IN G, GENERAL . \| 0 CÂT IONAL HOME ECONOMICS . CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS . COMPREHENS I \} E CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS CHILD DEVELOPMENT, CARE, AND GUIDANCE. CLOTHING AND TEXT I LES . CONSUMER EDUCATI0N . EXPLORATORY HOMEMAKING. FAMILY / INDIVIDUAL HEALTH. FAMILY LIV ING AND PARENT HOOD . F00 D AND NUTRIT I ON . HOME MÅNĄ GEMENT . HOUSING, HOME FURNISHINI GS, AND EQUIPMENT . CONSUMER ÅND HOMEMAKING EDUCATION, OTHER. CHILD CARE, AND GUIDANCE MAN À GEMENT AND SERVICES. CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, CHILD CARE A IDE/ASS IST ING . CHILD CARE MAN À GEMENT . FOST ER CARE/FAMILY CARE. TE À CHER À I D E . CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTH CLOTHING, APPAREL, TEXT I LES MÅNAGEMENT , PRODUCTION, CLOTHING, APPAREL , AND TEXTILES MÅNÅGEMENT, PRODUCTI CL0TH ING MÅ INT EN AN CE A IDE. COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APPAREL CONSTRUCTION. CUSTOM ÅPPAREL / GARMENT SEAMS TRESS . CUSTOM TAIL OR ING AND AL TERATION . FÅ SHION/ FABRIC COORDINATION . TEXT I LES TEST ING . WEDDING/SPECIAL TY CONSUL TING. CLOTHING, APPAREL , AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTI F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT , AND SERVICES. F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT, AND SERVICES, GENERAL. BÀ KING.- CHEF / C00 K . DI ET ET I C AIDE / ASSIST ING . F00D CĄ TERING . F00D SERVICE. F00 D TEST ING . SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE. F00D PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTHER. HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIO HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIO GEN PROGRAM AREA PAGE 1 0 0 1 0 0 -L - L. -L -IC II. I. I. I. -L - L. L TC -L - C -L -I IC -I - I - E -I I- T -- ~L = I. I. T. -IC -L -I. H Hº-1 Hºt H-1 H-1 H-4 H 4 Hº-1 H Hº-1 H-1 H-1 H-1 H-1 H-1 H-1 H-1 H-1 No No No H H H - H a H-1 H-4 - H -4 F-1 H-1 H-1 H-4 CAN NO IV) [N) l l. 3 |- H - H - Hº-1 H-1 H-4 Hº-1 H-4 H = H = H – H-1 H-1 *J Ul UI - N - N - N - N 124 125 125 127 129 129 Il 3 0 Il 3 0 Il 3 0 1 32 1 3 3 1 3 3 1 3 4 137 1 38 138 1 3 9 1 3 9 T / XIX CONTENT'S OF CROSSLJALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE PROGRAM CIP CODE CIP TITLE * AREA PAGE 20. 0.502 CUSTOM DRAPERY AND WINDON TREATMENT DESIGN/MAKING. HE 139 20. 0.503 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERING AND UPHOLSTERING. HE l 40 20. 0.50 4 FLORAL DESIGN . - HE 1 42 20. 05.05 HOME DECORATING. HE 142 20. 0.50 6 HOME FURNISHINGS AIDE. - HE 1 & 5 20. 0.507 HOME-SERVICE ASSISTING. HE 144 20. 0.599 HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTIO HE 1 4.5 20. 0600 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING SERVI HE 145 20. 06 0 1 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING PROGR HE 1 4.5 20, 06 02 COMPANION TO THE A GED. HE 1 4.5 20. 06 0 3 CONSUMER AIDE/ASSISTING. - HE 146 20 - 06 04 CUST ODIAL SERVICES. HE 1 46 20. 06 0.5 EXECUT IV E HOUSEKEEP ING. HE 1 47 20, 06 0 6 HOMEMAKER" S AIDE. HE 1 48 20 - 06 07 THERAP EUTIC RECREATION AIDE. º HE 1 48. 20. 0699 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORTING SERVI HE 1 49 20. 9900 VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, OTHER. - HE 1 49 20. 9999 WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, OTHER. HE 1 49 22.0 l 00 LAN. TE 257 22. 0 1 0 3 LEGAL ASSISTING. TE 257 25. 0300 L IBRARY ASSIST ING. TE 257 25. 030 l LIBRARY ASSIST ING. TE 257 31. 0200 OUTDOOR RECREATION . AG 50 31 - 0.20 1 0 UTDOOR RECREATION . - AG 50 4 l 00 00 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES. - - - TE 258 41. 0100 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIES. TE 258 4 1 - 0 1 0 1 BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. TE 258 4 1 - 0 1 02 0 CEANO GRAPHIC (BIOLOGICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. TE 259 41. 0199 BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. TE 259 4l. 0200 NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES. TE 259 4 1 . 020 l NUCLEAR MATERIAL S HANDL ING TECHNOLOGY. TE 260 4l. 0202 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT OPERATION TECHNOLOGY. TE 260 41. 0.203 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT RADIATION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. TE 26 1 4 1 . 020 4 RADIO L 0 GICAL (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. TE 26 1 4 l. 0299 NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. TE 262 4 1 - 0500 PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES. TE 262 4 1 . 030 i CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. TE 262 41 - 0.302 GEO LOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. TE 265 4 1 , 0.303 MET ALLURGICAL TECHNOLOGY. TE 264 4. 1 . 0304 METEORO LOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. TE 265 4 I. 0 305 OCEANO GRAPHIC (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. - TE 26.6 41. D 399 PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. TE 266 4.1. 9900 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. TE 266 4 1.9999 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. TE 266 4 5 - 0 1 00 CRIMINAL JUST ICE . - TE 267 4 5 - 0 l 00 CRIMINAL JUST ICE . - TI 287 43. 0 1 05 CRIMINAL JUST ICE TECHNOLOGY. TE 267 43. 0 1 0.7 L All EN FORCEMENT TI 287 43. 0 1 09 SECURITY SERVICES. TI 289 43. 0200 FIRE PROTECTION . - - TE 268 43. 0200 FIRE PROTECTION . TI 290 43. 020 1 FIRE CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGY. TE 268 43. 0.203 FIREFIGHT ING . . TI 290 46 - 0 000 CONSTRUCTION TRADES . - TI 29 I 46 - 0 1 00 BRICKMASONRY, STONEMASONRY, AND TIL E SETTING. TI 29 l 46.01 0 1 BRICKMASONRY, STONEMASONRY, AND TILE SETTING, GENERA TI 291 46. 0 1 02 BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONEMASONRY. TI 291 46.0 l O3 TILE SETTING. TI 293 46 . 0199 BRICKMASONRY, STONEMASONRY, AND TIL E SETTING, OTHER. TI 29 4 46 . 0200 CARP ENTRY. TI 295 46 . 020 1 CARP ENTRY. TI 295 46.0500 ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST ALLATION. TI 297 46. 030 l ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST ALLATION, GENE TI 297 46 - 0.302 ELECTRIC I AN. TI 297 46 . 0.303 LINEl JORKER. TI 2.99 46 . 0.399 ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSIONS INST ALLATION, OTH T I 299 46 - 0 400 MISCEL LANEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRADES. TI 300 46 - 0 4 0 1 BUILDING MAINT ENANCE. TI 300 46 - 0 402 CONCRET E PLACING AND FINISHING. TI 30 l 46 . 04:03 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION . • . TI 302 46. 0404 DRYWALL INST ALLATION. TI 303 46 - 0 405 FL 00R COVERING INST ALL ATION . - TI 30 & 46 . 0.406 GLAZING. TI 305 T/ XX CIP CODE 46 , 0 4 07 46 , 0 4 08 4 6 .. 0 & 0 9 46 , 0 4 1 0 46 , 0 4 1 1 4 6 .. 0 4 99 46 , 05 0 0 4 6 . 0,5 0 1 46. 05 02 4 6 , 0 5 0 3 46 , 05 99 4 6 .. 9 9 0 0 46 , 9 9 99 47. 0 0 0 0 47. 0 1 0 0 47. O 10 l 47 , 0 1 02 47 , 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 05 47. 0 1 0 6 47 , 0 1 07 47 , 0 1 08 47. 0 1 0 9 47. 0 1 99 47 , 02 0 0 47 , 020 l 47 , 0202 47 , 0203 47. 0299 47 , 0 3 0 0 47 , 0 3 0 1 47. 0302 47 , 0 3 0 3 47 , 0 3 0 4 47 , 03 05 47 , 0 399 47 , 0 4 0 0 47. 0 4 0 1 47. O 4 02 47 , 0 4 0 3 47. 0404 47. 0 4 05 47. 0 & 0 6 47 , 0 4 07 47 , 0 4 08 47. 0 4 99 47 , 05 0 0 47. 0501 47. 05.02 47 , 05 0 3 47 , 0 5 0 4 47 , 0599 47 , 0 6 0 0 47 , 06 0 1 | 47 , 06 02 47. 0 6 0 3 47 , 0 6 0 4 47 , 06 05 47 , 06 06 47 , 0 6 99 47 . 9 9 0 0 47 . 9 9 9 9 48. 0 0 0 0 48 , 0 1 0 0 48 , 0 1 0 1  , 01 02 48 , 0 1 0 3 48 , 0 1 0 4 48 , 0 1 05 48. O 199 48 , 0200 48 , 020 1 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, CONTENTSOF CROSSWALK TABLES BY CIP PROGRAM CODE CIP TIT LE INSULATION INST AL LATION. PAINT ING AND DECORATING. PLAST ERING. R00 FING. TERRAZZO INST AL LATION. MIS CEL LANEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING. PLUMBING , PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING, GENERAL. PIPEFITTING AND STEAMFITTING. PLUMBING . PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND STEAMFITTING, OTHER. CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REP AIR. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, GENERAL BUSINESS MACHINE REP AIR. C0MMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS . COMPUTER ELECTRONICS . INDUSTRI AL ELECTRONICS . MAJOR APPLI ANCE REP AIR. MOTOR REP AIR. SMALL APPLI ANCE REP AIR. VENDING ' AND RECREATIONAL MACHINE REP AIR. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, OTHER. HEAT ING , A IR CONDITIONING, AND REFRI GERATION MECHANI HEATING, Á IR CONDITIONING ÅND REFRI GERATION MECHANIC C00 L ING AND REFRI GERATION . HEÅ TING AND A IR CONDITIONING. HEAT ING , AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRI GERATION MECHANI INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINT EN ANCE AND REPĄ IR . INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINT EN ANCE AND REPAIR, GENERAL HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT EN ANCE AND REP AIR. INDUSTRIAL MÀ CHINERY MAINT EN ANCE AND REPAIR. MINE EQUIPMENT MAINT EN ANCE AND REP AIR. 0 IL ÅND GAS DRILL ING EQUIPMENT OPERATION AND MAINT EN INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR, OTHER. MIS CEL LANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS. ELECTROMECHANICAL , HYDRAULIC, AND PNEURAATIC INSTRUME GUNSMITH IN G. LOCKSMITHING AND SAFE REP AIR. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REP AIR. 0 PERATION, MÅ INTEN ÅNCE, AND REPAIR OF AUDIO-VISUAL E SHOE AND BOOT REPĄ IR . SPORT ING GOODS EQUIPMENT REPAIR. kļATCH REPAIR.· MIS CEL LANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, OTHER. STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES . STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES, GENERAL. CONVENTIONAL ELECTRIC POVJER GENERATION. INDUSTRIAL NUCLEAR ENERGY. PUMP ING PLANTS. STATIONARY ENERGY SOURCES, OTHER. VEHICLE ÅND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS VEHICLE AND MOBILE EQUIPMENT MECHANICS AND REP AIRERS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS . AUTOMOTIV E BODY REPAIR. AUTOMOTIV E MECHANICS . DIES EL ENGINE MECHANICS . SMALL ENGINE REP AIR. VEHICLE AND MOBILE§gſſºff, gºchanicsÅND REPAIRERS OT� MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS, OTHER. PRECISION PRODUCTION. DRAFT ING . DRAFTING, GENERAL. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING. CIVIL./STRUCTURAL DRAFTING. ELECTRICAL / ELECTRONICS DRAFTING. MECHANICAL DRAFTING. DRAFTING, OTHER.- GRAPHIC AND PRINTING COMMUNICATIONS. GRAPHIC AND PRINTING COMMUNICATIONS, GENERAL . PROGRAM ÅREA PAGE TI305 TI3 0 6 TI307 TI508 TI 309 TI3 1 0 TI3 1 0 TI3 1 0 Ț I3 l l TI3 12 TI3 12 TI3 12 TI3 12 TI313 TI3 1 3 TI3 1 3 TI3 1 3 TI3 1 4 TI316 TI317 Ț I320 TI321 TI322 TI322 TI322 TI323 TI323 TI323 TI - 324 TI324 TI325 ȚI325 TI325 TI326 TI329 TI329 TI33 0 TI3 3 1 TI （ 331 TI353 TI3 3 4 TI3 3 4 TI335 TI336 TI3 4 0 TI （ 342 TI3 4 6 TI347 ȚI347 TI3 47 TI3 4 9 TI350 TI351 TI35 l TI351 TI351 TI353 TI35 4 TI355 TI355 TI356 TI356 TI356 TI356 TI356 TI356 TI357 TI - 358 TI359 TI36 0 TI36 1 TI36 1 TI36 1 T / XXI CONTENTS OF CROSSWALK TABLES BY cip PROGRAM code PROGRAM CIP CODE CIP TITLE AREA PAGE 48. 0.202 BOOKBINDING . TI 36 I 48. 020 3 COMMERCIAL ART . TI 36.2 48. 020 4 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. TI 36 4 48. 0.205 COMPOSITION, MAKE-UP, AND TYPESETTING. TI 36 4 48. 0206 LITHOGRAPHY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AND PLATEMAKING. TI 366 48. 0207 PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORY AND DARKROOM. TI 36 7 48. 0208 PRINT ING PRESS OPERATIONS. TI 3.68 48. 0.209 SILK S CREEN MAKING AND PRINT ING. TI 370 48. 0299 GRAPHIC AND PRINTING COMMUNICATIONS, OTHER. TI 37 I 48. 0300 LEATHERWORKING AND UPHOLSTERING. TI 371 48. 030 l LEATHERNORKING AND UPHOLSTERING, GENERAL. TI 37 l 48. 0302 SADDL EMA KING AND REPAIR. TI 37 I 48. 0305 UPH0 LST ERING. TI 37.2 48. 0.399 L’EATHERNORKING AND, UPHOLSTERING, OTHER. TI 373 . 48. 04:00 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION. TI 373 48. 040 1 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, GENERAL. TI 374 48. 0.402 MEAT CUT TING. - TI 374 48. 040 S S LAUGHT ERING AND BUT CHERING. TI 375 48. 0.499 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, OTHER. TI 376 48. 0500 PRECISION METAL WORK. TI 377 48. 0.50 l PRECISION METAL WORK, GENERAL . TI 377 48. 0.502 FOUNDRY ||ORK. TI 377 48. 0.503 MACHINE TO O L OF ERATION/MACHINE SHOP. TI 38 l 48.0504 METAL FABRICATION. TI 388 48. 05:05 METAL PATTERNMAKING. TI 393 48. 0.506 SHEET METAL . TI 394 48. 0.507 T 00 L AND DIE MAKING . T I 395 48. 0508 NEL DING, BRAZING, AND SOLDERING . . TI 3.96 48. 0.599 PRECISION METAL WORK, OTHER. TI 397 48. 06 00 PRECISION WORK, ASSORTED MATERIALS. w TI 397 48 - 06 0 1 INDUSTRIAL CERAMICS MANU FACTURING . TI 397 48. 06 02 JEWELRY DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND REPAIR. TI 400 48. 06 03 OPTICAL GOODS MORK. TI 402 48. 06 0 4 PLASTICS. TI 40 4 48. 0699 PRECISION WORK, ASSORTED MATERIALS, OTHER. TI 405 48. 0700 ||00 DWORKING. TI 405 48. 070 I ljo ODINORKING, GENERAL . - TI 405 48. 0.702 FURNITURE MAKING . TI 406 48 , 0.703 MILLINORK AND CABINET MAKING . TI 407 48. 0.799 WOODMORKING, OTHER. TI 4 10 48.9 900 PRECISION PRODUCTION, OTHER. TI 4 10 48.9999 PRECISION PRODUCTION, OTHER. TI 4 10 49. 0 000 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING. TI 4 ll 49. 0 1 00 AIR TRANSPORTATION . TE, TI 269, 4 11 49. 0 1 0 1 AIR TRANSPORTATION, GENERAL. TE 269 49. 0 1 02 AIRPLANE PILOT ING AND NAVIGATION . TE 269 49.0 l 05 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TE 270 49. 0 1 0 6 FLIGHT ATT END ANTS . TI 4 ll 49. 0200 VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION. TI 4 11 49. 020 l VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, GENERAL. TI 4 11 49. 0.202 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATION . TI 4 12 49. 0.203 MATERIAL HANDLING. TI 4 14 49. 020 4 MINING EQUIPMENT OPERATION. TI 4 17 49. 0.205 TRUCK AND BUS DRIVING . TI 419 49. 0299 VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, OTHER. T I. 4 19 49. 0300 NATER TRANSPORATION. - TE, TI 271, 420 49.0 30 1 JATER TRANSPORTATION, GENERAL. - TI 420 & 9. 0302 BARGE AND BOAT OPERATION . TI 420 49. 0303 COMMERCIAL FISHING OF ERATION . TE 271 49. 0304 DEEP WATER DIVING AND LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS. TE 271 49. 0305 MARINA OPERATIONS. - TE 272 49. 0306 MARINE MAINTENANCE. TI 421 49. 0308 SAILORS AND DECKHANDS. TI 423 49. 0.399 WATER TRANSPORTATION, OTHER. TI 423 49. 9.900 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER. TI 423 49.9999 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER. TI 423 50. 0800 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY. TE 272 50 - 080 1 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY. TE 272 T/ XXII ***** WOLUME 1 PROGRAM PROGRAM : PROGRAM : PROGRAM : AREA : 0 1 - 0 000 0 1 - 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 0 1 0 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupat IONS AGRICULTURE/AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES EDUCATION. gº ºne ºme ºms º ºs º gº esºme amº ass me se mºss tº ºs ºs º ºs cºme tº mº º mºme s ºmº sºme º me tºmº ºmºs ºmº sº sº ºmº ºme ºms emº ºme º º ºs º ºs ºs ºmº ºmis mºsº º tº sº º ºsmº mºss ºne ºmº AGRICULTURE/AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES PROGRAMS IN WOCATIONAL EDUCATION ARE COMPRISED OF INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP INSTRUCTION AND SUPERWISED LEARNING EXPERIENCES ORGANIZED IN COURSES AND UNITS OF INSTRUCTION DESIGNED TO DEVELOP COMPETENCIES PREPARING AND UPGRADING YOUTH AND ADULTS FOR EMPLOYMENT IN RECOGNIZED AGRICULTURE/ A GRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES OCCUPATIONS. THESE OCCUPATIONS ARE CLASSIFIED UNDER THE FOLLO! JING SUBJECT MATTER A REAS WHICH ARE APPLICABLE AT THE SECON DARY, POST SECON DARY, AND A DULT LEVELS OF INSTRUCTION: AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICES, AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS; AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING; HORTICULTURE, RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, FORESTRY, AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (FFA) AND THE NATIONAL POST SECONDARY AGRICULTURAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION (NPAS0) ARE SCHOOL LABORATOR- IES IN AGRICULTURE/ A GRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES EDUCATION AT THE SECON DARY AND POST SECON DARY L EVELS. THEY AID IN MOTIVAT ING AND INV. O L V ING STUDENTS IN INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP A CT I WITIES THAT ARE INTEGRAL PARTS OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS ON THE LOCAL , STATE AND NATIONAL BASIS. THE ORGANIZA- TIONS DEVELOP COMPETENCIES IN LEADERSHIP, CITIZENSHIP, COMMUNITY SERVICE, SCHOLARSHIP, THRIFT, CO- OPERATION, PATRIOTISM, RECREATION, AND PREPARATION FOR CAREERS IN AGRICULTURE/AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RESOURCES OCCUPATIONS. YOUNG FARMER EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS (YFEA) ARE SIMIL ARLY DEVELOPED AND FUNCTION LIKE FFA IN COMPLEMENT ING THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG FARMERS AND OTHER ADULTS ENRO L LED IN ADULTS WOCATIONAL EDUCATION COURSES IN AGRICULTURE/AGRIBUSINESS AND NATURAL RE- SOURCES AT THE LOCAL AND STATE L EV ELS . - - AGRIBUSINESS AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION. (PART) - tº ºs ºº sº gº tº tº sº tº º ºsº º ºs º ºs º-, -ºº º ºs º ºs º （E tº º º Eº gº º Es Eº E = − = º ºs º sº tº A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND METHODS, AND TECHNICAL SKILLS IN SUPPORT OF A GRIBUSINESS AND AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES CONCERNED WITH THE PRODUCTION AND PROPAGATION OF CROPS AND ANIMALS, SUPPLIES AND SERVICES, MECHANICS, PRODUCTS PROCESS ING AND MARKET ING, AND HORTICULTURE. AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT . - & tº ºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºs ºsmºs smº m sºns mº sº ºmº ºr ºs ºn emº ºm º ºsmºs ººms º ºs me ºne º sºme sº ºms º wºma tº mºme tº º A GROUP OF IHS TRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREF ARE INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY THE ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IN THE ORGANIZATION, OPERATION, AHD MANAGEMENT OF FARM AND AGRICULTURAL BUSINESSES. gº tº º sº sº tº ºn tº º tº sº tº tº sº ºf tº º ºsº º ºsº sº º 'º gº º ºs º º ºs sº º ſº sº tº sº sºme º ºsº º ºs º ºsº º sº ſº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY THE ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES INVOLVED IN THE ORGANIZATION, OPERATION, AND MANAGEMENT OF FARM AND AGRICULTURAL BUSINESSES . PAGE l VOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 FARM AND RAN CH MANAGEMENT . tº ºs sº tºº smººn sº tºº º sº tº ſºme mº mºsº ºsºs º ºs º ºsº ºne ºs ºme ºs ºs = º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO MAh! A GE A FARM OR RANCH. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FARM ENTERPRISE ANALYSIS, ACCOUNTING, TAXES, PRODUCTION, FINANCING, CAPITAL RESOURCES, PURCHAS ING, GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS, FARM INPUTS, PERFORMANCE RECORDS, CONTRACTS, ESTATE PLANNING, AND MARKETING. • DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION G CODE TITLE 180. 117-010 MANAGER, CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM 180.161-010 MANAGER, PRODUCTION, SEED coRN 180 - 16 7-0 18 GENERAL MANAGER, FARM OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE code CODE CODE L5 I 0 2 - 0 40 4 55.25 0 0 000 90 020 400 476 0 3 - 0 & 0 2 L 456 B 0 1 - 0 30 4 5523 0 0 000 90 020 400 475 L5 B 0 1 - 0.302 5522 190 00 20 0 6 1699 475 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 2 - 0.202 02. 020 3 02. 020 4 0 2 . 0.205 02. 0208 02. 0 + 0.2 180 - 167 - 0.26 MANAGER, D AIRY FARM 4 3 3 8 L 3 4 56 B 0 1 - 0 302 55.24 0 0 000 90 020 400 475 02. 02:03 02. 020 4 0 2 - 0.20 6 180 - 16 7-0 30 MANAGER, FISH HAT CHERY 5 3 # 7 L 456 B 0 1 - 0 30 3 55.24 0 0 000 90 020 400 475 - 0 2 - 0.20 3 0 2 - 0.20 * 02. 0207 03. 0.5 02 180 - 167 - 0.34. MANAGER, , GAME BREEDING FARM 5 3 4 7 L 456 B56 0 1 - 0 305 5524 0 0 000 90 020 400 4.75 . 02.02 02 0 2 . 020 3 - 0 2 . 020 4 - 180 - 16 7–0 38 MANAGER, GAME PRESERVE 5 § 4 8 L 456 B 0 l . 0305 55.24 0 0 000 90 020 400 - 4.75 0 2 . 020 3 0 2. 020 4 - 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 - 180 - 16 7–0 & 2 MANAGER, NURSERY * * 4 7 L 456 B 06 . 1 # 0 1 55.25 I 90 00 2006 1699 4.76 0 l . 06 0 & 0 1 - 0 6 0 6 02. 0 & 0 3 0 2 - 0 & 0 & - 08. 0.502 180 - 16 7–0 46 MANAGER, POULTRY HAT CHERY # 3 3 7 L 4.5 I 0 1 - 0 30 2 55.24 0 0 000 90 020 40 0 # 75 0 2 - 0.20 3 0 2 . 020 4 02. 0.209 * * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-* - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - - - - - * * * * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * = * = ** = = = = - = = = = ** = = = = = = - sºme = * * * * * * = as as - - - - - - - - - = a- = − = = = = = <= - sº ame sº- - - - - - - - = : W0 LUME 1 PROGRAM: 01.0200 PROGRAM : 0 1 . 020 1 ses as as ms me as ame ame ims me sm me me mº me mº me um me m sºme mº m me mº m me m = me mº m 'm sºme sm me sm ass mss me sºme sºme ºne mºms arms me me m sº me sm sº sºme = * * = * * * * * * * * * * * me me me sm ºm mas sºme sº sºme sº * * = * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = - - - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PROGRAM : 0 1 . 0202 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations PAGE AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS. tº º ºs º ºs tº tº gº tº ºme º ſmºs º sº ſº tº ſº tº º º ºs º ºs tº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT, OPERATE, MAINTAIN, SERVICE, SELL, AND US E AGRICULTURE/AGRIBUSINESS POWER UNITS, MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, STRUCTURES, AND UTILITIES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN AGRICULTURAL POWER UNITS; THE PLANNING AND SELECTION OF MATERIALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AGRICULTURAL FA CILITIES ; AND THE MECHANICAL PRACTICES ASSOCIATED WITH IRRIGATION, DRAINAGE, RUN-OFF, WATER CONSERVATION, AND EROSION CONTROL. - AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS, GENERAL - gº ºg sº tº tº gº º gº sºme tº me sº sº º ºs º º sº º ºs º ºs sº º gº tº gº tº º ºs º ºsº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN A GENERAL |JAY TO SELECT, OPERATE, MAINTAIN, SERVICE, SELL AND USE AGRICULTURE/AGRIBUSINESS POWER UNITS, MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, STRUCTURES, AND UTILITIES. INSTRUCTION INCLUDES THE STUDY OF AGRICULTURAL POWER UNITS; THE PLANNING AND SELECTION OF MATERIALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AGRICULTURAL FA CILITIES, AND THE MECHANICAL PRACTICES ASSOCIATED WITH IRRIGATION, DRAIN AGE, RUN-O FF, IJATER CONSERVATION, AND EROSION CONTROL. tº gº ºs º sº gº ºs º gº sº gº sº ºn sº gº tº ſº º ºs º ºs ºme tº ºs º- ºr tº mº sº º º sº tº gº tº sº º º ºs ºs ºms º me º º ºsº tº mº ºms AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR THE SAFE USE OF ELECTRICITY, ELECTRICAL POWER, EQUIPMENT, AND AUTOMATIC CONTRO LS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 829. 281 – 0 1 4 ELECTRICAL REPAIRER 4 4 3 7 M234 6 I6 - 46 . 0302 6 153 55B 12 500 2 1 & 0 I 523 829. 684-022 ELECTRICIAN HELPER 3 2 2 3 M234 I6 46 - 0.302 86 4 3 56 005 80 00 28.23 865 PROGRAM : 01.0203 DICTIONARY OF CODE 625. 281 – 0.30 POWER-S AW MECHANIC 638. 484 – 0 1 0 MILLINRIGHT HELPER 701. 381 – 0 14 SA, FIL ER 701. 381 – 0 18 T 00 L GRINDER 1 819. 687 – 0 1 tº WELDER HELPER AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS, CONSTRUCTION, AND MAINT ENANCE SKIL L S. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT, SAFELY USE, AND MAINTAIN HAND AND POWER T 00 LS, ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING EQUIPMENT, AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL LJORKING c I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE - R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 3 3 3 6 M4 - I 47 - 06 06 6 l l 4 5 1 0 31 50 08.320 7 50 9 2 2 2 3 H24 I 47. 0303 86 37 56 90 0 800 028.23 86 4. 701. 381 – 0 1 0 REPAIRER, HANDT 00 LS 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 47. 0303 6 179 519 00 50 08.329 9 54.7 - 3 3 3 6 M4 6 . I 5 68 l 6 55 N63 6 300 00 00 6 & 4 3 2 2 6 L 46 I5 48. 0.503 6816 55B 1.9 61 08240 l. 6 4 + 2 l l 2 H345 B567 48 - 0508 86 20 59 003 800 028 99 873 WOLUME, I PROGRAM : CODE 0.13 - 16 1-0 l () 0 19 . 261 - 0.22 185 - 167 - 0.26 187. I 67–082 187 - 167 - 142 4.05 - 683-0 l 4 407 - 6 63-010 408 - 6.62- 0 1 0 4.0 9. 683-0 1 0 409 - 683-0 l 4 4.09.685 – 0 1 0 4 0 9 - 6.86 - 0 1 0 421 .. 683 - 0 1 0 429. 685-0 1 0 #29. 685-0 l 4 620. 281 - 0.58 620 - 6 6 6 - 0 1 4 620 - 684 - 0.30 624 . 281 - 0 1 0 624 . 281 - 0 1 4 624 - 361 - 0 1 0 624 .361 - 0 1 4 624 .381 - 0 1 0 624 .381 - 0 1 4 624 .381 - 0 18 624 . 684 - 0 1 0 625. 281 - 0.26 625. 281-034 625 - 684 - 0 1 0 629. 281 - 0 18 629. 281 - 0.30 630 - 281 - 0 18. 630 - 684 - 0 18 630 . 684-022 706 - 361 - 0.14 706 . 684 - 0 42 801 - 137 - 0 1 0 801 - 137-014 0 1 - 020 4 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS AGRICULTURAL POWER MACHINERY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT, OPERATE, SERVICE, MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR A VARIETY OF AGRICULTURAL POINER UNITS AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT . TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE AGRICULTURAL – ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN TEST TECHNICIAN MANAGER, MACHINERY-OR-EQUIPMENT, RENTAL MANAGER, CUSTOMER SERVICES MANAGER, SERVICE DEPARTMENT GROWTH-MEDIA MIXER, MUSHROOM FARMkIORKER, DIVERSIFIED CROPS 1 HYDRO – SPRAYER OPERATOR FARM-MACHINE OF ERATOR FIELD HAULER FARM-MACHINE TENDER FARMWORKER, MACHINE FARMWORKER, GENERAL I GINNER THRESHER, BROOMCORN TRACTOR MECHANIC MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC HELPER TRACTOR-MECHANIC HELPER FARM-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 1 - FARM-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC APPRENT ICE INSPECT OR AND TESTER SPRINKLER—IRRIGATION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC ASSEMBLY REPAIRER FARM-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 2 FARM-MACHINERY SET-UP MECHANIC GREASER GAS– ENGINE REPAIRER SMALL – ENGINE MECHANIC DIESEL-MECHANIC HELPER DAIRY-EQUIPMENT REPAIRER MAINTENANCE MECHANIC PUMP SERVICER PUMP INST AL LER PUMP-SERVICER HELPER ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR BENCH ASSEMBLER SUPERWISOR, ASSEMBLY SUPERVISOR, INSPECTION GED R M L 5 5 4 : : : S V P 7 : INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN GAS, REFRIGERATION ; AND HYDRAUL ICS AND OTHER POWER SYSTEMS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS S46 I L 46 B6 L5 I L 456 I L56 I M4 6 B5 M346 057 H234 6 05 H246 0.56 7 M6 O H 4 B5 H2346 B56 H234 6 0.56 7 L23 4 I57 L 4 0.67 M3 46 I 4 H$4. I6 H.34 I 47 M23456 B 56 M23456 B 56 M4 56 I5 H2 4 56 046 M34 I M234 6 B 56 H234 B 6 H 3 & B M34 I5 M4.5 B M234 6 I5 M23456 I 45 M2456 I57 M346 B7 H3 & B M346 B L 46 I L 4 I L56 I L 456 I DIESEL , |NORKING OTHER c I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0.20 6 02. 0.503 0 3 - 0.202 15 - 08 02 1 5 - 08 02 06 - 1 4 0 1 0 1 - 0.503 08 . 020 3 06 . I 40 I 08 - 1202 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0 50 % 0 1 - 0 6 0.5 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0.5 02 0 l. 0304 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0 3.02 0 l. 030 & 0 1 - 0 403 0 1 - 0 30 4 47. 0302 47 - 06 0.5 0 l. 020 6 47. 06 06 * 7 - 0 6 0 6 47 . 06 05 47. 0303 47. 0303 47. 0303 47 - 0 30 3 AND ELECTRIC UNITS; 1980 SOC CODE 3719 38 90 4 0 1 0 1390 60 00 56 16 56 12 56 16 56 H 6 56 16 56 16 56 16 56 12 56 16 56 i 6 61 12 8632 8632 6 118 6 118 688 I 6 1 18 6 l 18 6 l 18 68 12 6 118 6 l l 4 6 l l 4 8632 6 118 6 130 6.130 6 179 86 33 688 l 7 720 7 100 7 100 |AIELDING; 0 E S SURV EY CODE $290 0 39 000 1 0035. ii; :ii; ;i| ;ii; ii: 5 1 0 34 56 900 56 900 51 0.25 51025 55 B 53 5 1025 51.025 5 1025 55 E22 55C06 5 1900 5 1 0 31 56 90 0 510 & 3 5 10 4 3 5 1 0 & 3 59 002 56 90 0 55 BB 8 55 E22 55 B29 55 B2 9 MATRIX CODE I 0.08 l898 1 0 1 4 1 & 0 & 2006 1612 2006 1699 20 0 6 L 699 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 6 3 00 00 00 620 0220 1 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 6 30 00 000 90 040400 50 081803 800 028.23 800 028.23 50 081600 50 0 816 00 50 l (; 220 2 50 08 I 60 0 50 08 H 600 50 08 16 00 61 08 04 40 6 108 40 00 50 08.329 9 50 08.320 7 80 00 28.23 50 08 l807 50 08 l807 50 081807 6 300 00 00 800 028.23 5 0 1 & 22 02 6 I 08 04 40 500 4 000 3 500 40 003 1980 CEN SUS CODE 21 6 225 2 4 3 0 1 9 50.3 479 4.79 479 47 9 4.79 4.79 4.79 4.79 479 4.79 507 86 4. 86 4. 5 17 5 17 6 89 5 17 5 17 5 17 6 36 5 17 50 9 50 9 86 4. 5 17 518 518 54.7 86 4. 68.9 785 6.3.3 6.3.3 W0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 5 %3:36 PROGRAM : 0 1 . 020 4 AGRICULTURAL POWER MACHINERY. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 801. 381 – 0 18 MAJOR-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 688 I 55B 58 50 l (; 22.02 689 8 0 1 . 66 3–0 l 0 ASSEMBLY-INSPECTOR HELPER 2 l l 3 L 456 I 7.820 390 02 6 30 00 000 796 80.1 .. 684 – 0.22 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER 2 l l 3 M3 46 I 7 720 35 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 8.0 9. 381 – 0 18 MILKING-SYSTEM INST ALLER 4 3 3 6 H234 6 I 6 86 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 684 850 - 683 – 0 1 0 BUL L DOZER OPERATOR I. 3 1 2 5 H23456 0.67 49. 0.202 8317 55B 52 500 2 1807 855 49 . 020 4 921. 683–050 INDUSTRIAL-TRUCK OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 M4.6 B 49. 0.202 8318 55B 57 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 - 49 . 020 3 PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.205 AGRICULTURAL STRUCTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND FA CILITIES. tºm ºº emº ºme ºmºs º º mº me ºus sºme º sº ºme tº sº tºº ºms º ºs sº tºms sº gº ºsmº uºmº tºº smº ºmº ºmºs ºm amº emº º ºs ºm me tº ºs ºs ºs º ºs ºn gº tº sº º gº ºne º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PLAN, SELECT MATERIALS FOR, CONSTRUCT , UTILIZE, AND MAINTAIN AGRICULTURAL STRUCTURES, EQUIPMENT, AND ENVIRONMENTAL FA CILITIES SUCH AS BARNS, SHEDS , MILKING PARL ORS, MANURE AND OTHER WASTE HANDLING STRUCTURES AND EQUIPMENT, FORAGE AND GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURES, AND GREEN- HOUSES . - DICTIONARY OF . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 860 .381 – 0 42 CARP ENTER, ROUGH 4 4 2 7 H234 6 B6 46 - 0 2.0 L 6 & 22 55A 47 50 02 020 I 567 869. 6.6 & – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER I 3 3 3 4 H234 6 B567 46 - 0 1 02 6 479 55A 68 50 0212 02 5.99 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 46 - 0.20 1 55 B26 500 23:20 2 46 - 0 401 55 B28 50 0 220 00 46 - 0 4 02 55B 31 800 006 0 3 46 - 0 40 4 55C23 800 006 0 9 46 - 0 405 55 C75 80 000 6 12 59 9 46 - 0 407 560 l 3 80 0 628.23 46 - 0 4.08 560 l 6 800 028.23 4 6 - 0 & 0 9 46 - 0 + 10 46 - 0 + 1 1 - 46 - 0.5 02 . - 869. 684 – 0 22 FENCE ERECTOR 3 2 2 5 H 346 05 6 4.79 55B 18 80 000 607 59 9 86 9. 687 - 0.26 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 l l 2 V23 4 0.56 t; 6 - 0 1 02 871 0 55A 97 80 00 06 06 86 9 - 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 C73 80 00 0 6 11 46 . 02:01 55R 67 80 000 629 46 - 040 1 56 0 0 & 80 00 28.23 46 . 04 02 560 0 6 80 00 28.23 46 - 0 40 4 560 09 80 0 028.23 46 . 0405 560 l l 800 028.23 46 . 0.407 56 0 1 2 800 028.23 46 . 04 08 # 6. 0 409 46 - 0 & 10 46 - 0 + 1 l 46 . 0.502 899. 381 – 0 1 0 MAINT ENAHCE REPAIRER, BUILDING 4 3 3 7 M234 6 B5 46 - 0 4 0 1 6 179 55B86 50 l (; 48.21 54.7 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE W 0 LUME I PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.206 SOIL AND WATER MECHANICAL PRACTICES. - sºme mºm sºme mºms º ºs º ºsmº ºs = * = sº ºms ims tºmº uºmº ºne ºne is sºns ºne º ſº tº sº º sºme * * = * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO IMPLEMENT SOIL AND WATER MANAGEMENT BY SURVEYING, PLANNING, LAYING OUT, CONSTRUCTING, USING, AND MAINTAINING IRRIGATION, DRAINAGE, AND RUN-OFF SYSTEMs. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P. SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 05 - 16 7–0 l (; DRAINAGE-DESIGN COORD INATOR 5 5 4 8 S 456 I 03 - 0.20 2 1628 21 00 4 I 00 20 60 0 0.53 0 13. 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 AGRICULTURAL – ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN 5 5 & 7 S 46 I 0 1 - 020 4 3719 329 00 100 8 1898 21 6 - 02.0503 . 0 3 - 0 202 1 5 - 08 02 0 18. 167–034 SURVEYOR ASSIST ANT, INSTRUMENTS 5 5 4 7 L 456 O 15 - 0 20 1 37 33 32008 10 0 816 00 218 15 - 0.20 3 15 - 0 90 I - - 1 5 - 0 902 184 ... I 17–0 46 MANAGER, IRRIGATION DISTRICT 5 4 4 9 L5 I 03 - 0.202 134 3 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 187 - 1 17–0 & 6 PROGRAM DIRECTOR, GROUP WORK 5 5 5 8 L 56 I 20 - 0 20 3 1270 190 00 2006 L 699 0 1 9 409. 137-010 IRRIGATOR, HEAD 3 2 3 5 M456 O 4 0 2 - 0 50 3 56 II 0 0 000 900 4 0200 4 77 409.684–010 IRRIGATOR, WALWE PIPE 2 I I 3 M3 & 04 0 1 - 0 30 4 56 15 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4.09.685-014 IRRIGATOR, SPRINKLING SYSTEM 2 1 2 2 M234 6 04 0 1 - 0 30 4 56 15 0 0 000 9 0 0 & 0 & 0 0 479 409 . 687 – 0 1 4 IRRIGATOR, GRAVITY FL Old 2 I 1 2 M3 4 O 4 - 56 15 0 0 000 900 4 0 & 0 0 479 421 .. 687 - 0 1 0 FARMMORKER, GENERAL 2 2 1 I 2 H234 O 0 1 - 0 30 2 56 l 2 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 tº 79 0 1 . 0304 624 .361 – 0 1 4 SPRINKLER—IRRIGATION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 4 2 3 6 H2 4 56 O 46 0 1 - 020 4 6 l l 8 5 1025 50 08 L 600 5 17 851 - 383 – 0 1 0 IRRIGATION SYSTEM INST ALLER 3 2 2 5 M4 6 O - 6 4.79 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 59 9 869. 6.8 q-0 3.0 L ANN-SPRINKLER INST ALLER 3 2 2 5 M4 O 4 0 1 - 06 05 6 4.79 590 02 6 30 00 00 0 599 - 46 - 0.50 3 954 - 36 2–0 1 0 DITCH RIDER 4 3 3 4 M3 & 6 0 & 8 3 19 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 859 AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS, OTHER. A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS IN PLANNING AND ECONOMICALLY US ING FA CILITIES, LAND, MATER, MACHINERY, CHEMICALS, FINANCE, AND LABOR IN THE PRODUCTION OF PLANT AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, GENERAL. . wºme gº sº sº sº sº sºme ºn tº ºsmºs º ºsºs ºse sºme mººn ºms º ºsm ºms mºme tº smºs ºs º º smºº sm ºmºs ºms ºm emº me mºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY FREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN PLANNING AND ECONOMICALLY USING FA CILITIES, LAND, INATER, MACHINERY, CHEMICA LS, FINANCE, AND LABOR IN THE PRODUCTION OF PLANT AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS . 7 WOLUME I PROGRAM : 01 - 0.302 DICTIONARY__0F CODE 04.0 - 36 I - 0 1 0 0 49 - 36 4-0 || 0 0.49. 384 - 0 1 0 0.73. 36 1 - 0 1 0 162. 117 - 0.26 180 - 16 7-0 18 180 - 167 - 0 22 180 - 167 - 0.26 180 - 167 - 0 & 6 FOURT TITLE LABORAT FEED-RE BIOLOGI LABORAT FIELD-C GENERAL GROUP L MANAGER MANAGER THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ANIMAL PRODUCTION . - gº º smºs ºs ºs ºº m ºr mºme º mºme ºn smºs º ºsº sº tº ºme AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE ANIMAL PRODUCTION ENTERPRISES BY DEVELOPING COMPETENCIES CONCERNING THE SELECTION, BREEDING, PHYSIOLOGY, NUTRITION,. HEALTH, HOUSING, FEEDING, AND MARKETING OF ANIMALS SUCH AS DAIRY CATTLE, BEEF CATTLE, HORSES, SLJINE, SHEEP, POULTRY, BEES, RABBITS, CATS, DOGS, AND EARTH!!ORMS. - OCCUPATIONAL TITLES H EDITION . G . OTHER 1980 0 E S PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE L 46 I6 0 1 . 0.502 3820 330 02 1008 1899 0 2.02 02 M4 B7 0 2 . 020 4 3820 33 002 1 008 l899 M4 6 B 0 1 . 030 4 3820 33 002 I 0.08.1899 02. 0 & 0 2 0 2.0 4 0 3 41 - 0 1 0 1 ORY TECHNICIAN, VETERINARY 5 4 & 6 L 46 I 02. 020 3 36 90 330 02 I 0.08 1899 02. 020 B 17. 05.0 l 17. 0303 - ONT ACT TECHNICIAN 5 3 5 7 L5 B 0 1 . 0.50 3 1 # 49 25.300 10 24 08 01 - 0 2 - 0.20 6 08 . 070 tº . MANAGER, FARM 5 4 & 8 L 5 B 0 1 - 0 1 0 & 5522 1 90 00 2006 1699 0 l . 0.30 & 02. 02:02 0 2 - 0.20 3 0 2 - 020 4 0 2 . 0205 0 2 . 0208 - 02. 04:02 EADER 3 2 2 7 L 3456 O 0 1 - 0.30 4 56 II 0 00 00 900 & 0200 0 1 . 0.5 02 , DAIRY FARM 4 3 3 8 L 3 4 56 B 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 55.24 0 0 000 90 020 400 02.0 20 3 0 2 . 020 4 02. 0206 - , POULTRY HATCHERY 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 552.4 0 0 000 90 020 400 02. 02:03 - 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 - 0.209 D ORY TECHNICIAN, ARTIFICIAL BREEDI SEARCH AIDE CAL AIDE . . : PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 223 223 223 208 0.33 4 7.5 477 475 475 WOLUME I 36.36% PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 4 10 - 131 - 0 1 0 4 10 - 131 - 0 1 4 4 10 - 131 - 0 18 4 10 - 131 - 0.22 4 10 - 134 - 0 1 0 4 10 - 134 - 0 1 4 410. 137-010 4 10 - 137 - 0 1 & 4 10 - 16 1-0 l 0 4 10 - 16 1-0 l 4 4 10 - 16 1 - 0 18 410.364-010 41 0. 666 - 0 1 0 4 10 - 674 - 0 1 0 41 0 . 674 - 0 1 4 410. 674-018 410. 674-022 4 10 - 684 - 0 1 0 4 10 . 684 - 0 1 4 410 - 685-0 1 0 41 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 41 0 . 687 - 0 1 4 4 10 . 687-0 18 410. 687–022 ,411 . 131 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ANIMAL PRODUCTION . TITLES 0 1 - 0.302 FOURTH EDITION TITLE BARN BOSS SUPERWISOR, ARTIFICIAL BREEDING RANCH SUPERVISOR, DAIRY FARM SUPERWISOR, STOCK RANCH SUPERWISOR, LIVESTOCK-YARD SUPERVISOR, NOOL-SHEARING CAMP TENDER TOP S CREW ANIMAL BREEDER FUR FARMER LIVESTOCK RANCHER LAMBER FARMLJORKER, LIVESTOCK ANIMAL CARETAKER COMPUNCHER LIVESTOCK-YARD ATT END ANT STABLE ATT END ANT FARMWORKER, DAIRY SHEEP SHEARER - MILKER, MACHINE FL EECE TIER G0AT HERDER PEL TER SHEEP HERDER SUPERVISOR, POULTRY FARM GED R M L 4 3 3 .: :: ;:: ; : ; ; WORKING PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS L56 I7 M3456 I M345 6 B 67 M23456 B 567 L56 B 45 H4 O7 L346 O H24 O M3456 B7 L 4 B H 346 B 67 L 46 B H3 & B6 7 M4.6 I6 M234 6 O H234 6 B 46 7 H4 I7 H234 B 67 M34 B7 M34 I M4 B L 4 I7 M4 B47 M4 0 M56 I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 2 - 0.203 2 - 020 4 2 - 0 202 02. 02:03 0 2 - 020 4 0 2 - 0.205 0 2 - 0208 0 2 - 0.20 3 02. 020 4 02. 0205 0 2 - 0.20 6 02. 0208 0 2 - 0.20 3 02. 0208 0 1 - 0.502 02. 0208 0 2 - 0208 02. 0 4 0 9 02. 0208 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 0 1 - 0.502 02. 02 02: 0 2 - 0 2.08 02. 0208 02. 0202 0 2 - 0.203 0 2 - 020 4 02. 0205 02. 0208 0 1 . 0.502 0 1 - 0.50 & 17 - 0.50 1 17. 0303 17 - 05 II 17. 0.512 0 l. 0.505 0 1 - 0.505 01.0502 0 1 - 0 403 0 1 - 0 & 0 3 02. 0.209 1980 SOC CODE 56 11 56 ll 56 l 1 56 11 7 100 56 ll 56 Il 56 ll 551 4 551 4 55 1 & 56.17 56 l'7 56 24 56 17 56 17 56 24 56 17 56 17 56 1 7 5 617 56 17 56 17 56 17 56 11 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 B29 0 0 000 0 0 000 00 000 55 B2 9 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 00 00 0 0 000 ; : ; ; ; 0 0 000 0 0 000 5.5 D 1 & 0 0 000 55 Dl 4 55DI & 0 0 000 0 00 00 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 500 4 000 3 90 020 400 900 4020 0 900 & 0200 500 4 00 0 3 900 4 0200 900 40 400 900 4 0200 90 020 200 90020200 90 020200 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 80000200 90 0 40 400 80 00 0200 800 00 20 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0200 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 40 400 900 40 400 900 & 0 & 00 900 & 020 0 1980 CEN SUS CODE 477 477 477 477 6.3.3 477 477 477 473 473 473 479 4.79 487 4.79 4.79 487 479 4.79 479 tº 79 479 4.79 479 477 WO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE % X 36 PROGRAM: 0 1 - 0.302 ANIMAL PRODUCTION . CONTINUED X 36.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION ED V PHYSICAL LIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS, PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 411. 137-0 10 SUPERWISOR", POULTRY HATCHERY 4 2 3 6 L 45 I 02. 0.209 56 II 0 0 000 90 0 & 020 0 477 411. 161-010 CANARY BREEDER 4 2 3 5 L 456 I 0 2 . 020 2 551 4 0 0 00 0 90 02020 0 473 0 2 . 0.209 - 4 11 . I 61 – 0 1 4 POULTRY BREEDER 4 3 3 7 L 4 I 01.050.2 55 I & 0 0 000 90 020200 473 0 2.02 02 - - • . 0 2 . 020 9 - 4.1.1. 16 1–0 18, POULTRY FARMER 4 3 3 7 M4 6 B5 0 2 . 020 9 55 1 4 0 0 000 90 020 200 473 411. 267-010 FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN, POULTRY 4 3 3 7 L 3 4 56 B 0 1 . 0.5 02 56.27 00 00 0 50 l 422 02 489 - - - 02. 020 9 - . 41 1 .. 364 – 0 1 0 BLOOD TEST ER, FOIAIL 3 2 2 2 M4.6 B 0 1 . 0.502 3820 0 0 000 10 08 l899 223 - 02. 020 9 4 11.36 4–0 l 4 POULTRY TENDER 3 2 2 5 H4 B 7 0 2 . 020 9 56 l 7 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 11. 384 – 0 1 0 POULTRY INSEMINATOR 3 2 2 3 M4 B 0 1 . 0.502 3820 330 02 I 0 08 l899 223 02.020.9 - 411. 584 – 0 1 0 FARMWORKER, POULTRY 2 2 2 3 M346 I67 - 56 17 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 479 411. 684–010 CAPONIZER 2 I l 2 L 46 I 56 17 00 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 479 41 1. 684 – 0 1 4 POULTRY V ACC INATOR 2 l l 2 M4 6 I 0 1 . 0.502 56.17 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 II . 687 – 0 1 0 CHICK GRADER 2 2 2 2 Má 6 I 56 l 7 0 0 000 50 l (; 22 02 479 411. 687–0 l 4 CHICK SEXER 2 1 2 4 L 46 I 56 17 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 411. 687–0 l8 LABORER, POULTRY FARM 2 1 2 2 M4 6 B7 56 l 7 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 l l . 687 – 0.22 LABORER, POULTRY HAT CHERY 2 2 2 2 M234 I 56 17 0 0 000 900 4 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 11. 687 – 0.26 POULTRY DEB EAKER - 2 l l 3 L 46 I6 7 56 17 0 0 000 900 4 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 13. 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 BEEKEEPER 3 3 3 7 H3 & 06 55 1 & 0 0 000 90 020 20 0 4.73 4 13. 161 – 0 1 4 REPTILE FARMER 4 3 4 6 L 46 B 6 55 1 4 0 0 000 90 02 0200 473 413. 161 – 0 18 JORM GROWER 4 3 3 6 M234 6 I 47 551 4 0 0000 90 020 200 473 4 13. 687 – 0 1 0 1 JORM PICKER 2 l l l L34 04 56 l 7 0 0 00 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 13. 687 – 0 1 4 WO RM-FARM LABORER 2 1 1 1 M234 I 4 56 17 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 418. 384 – 0 1 0 ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATOR 3 3 2 3 M2 4 6 B 467 0 1 - 0.5 02 3820 33 002 1 008 l899 223 - - 0 2 . 02:02 418. 384 – 0 1 4 ARTIFICIAL - BREEDING TECHNIC IAN 3 3 2 6 L 346 I67 0 1 . 0.5 02 3820 330 02 I 0.08 1899 223 0 2 - 0 202 - 421. 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 FARMER, GENERAL tº 4 4 7 H234 6 B 67 0 1 . 030 4 5512 0 0 000 90 020 200 473 02. 0.202 02. 02:03 02. 020 4 02. 0205 02. 0208 . 02.0 402 - 421. 683–010 FARMNORKER, GENERAL I 3 2 3 5 H234 6 0.567 0 1 . 020 4 56 12 0 00 00 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 0 1 - 0.30 4 421. 687 – 0 1 0 FARMMORKER, GENERAL 2 2 I 1 2 H234 O 0 l. 020 6 56 12 0 0 000 90.04.04.00 479 W 0 LUME 1 PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.303 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS A QUACULTURE. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR FISH FARMING AND MARINE , PAGE 10 1980 CEN SUS CODE 475 1980 CEN SUS CODE 223 223 475 PLANT PRODUCTION AND HARVESTING.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FEEDING, CULTURING, PROTECTING, AND PROPAGAT ING COMMERCIALLY PRODUCED MARINE FOOD PRODUCTS AND SEAl JEED, AND THE USES OF MARINE FOODS . DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 180 - 167–0 30 MANAGER, FISH HAT CHERY 5 3 4 7 L 456 B - 0 l . 0 1 0 4 552 6. 0 0 00 0 90 020 400 - 0 2 - 0.20 3 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 . 0207 03 - 0 30 2 4 46 . 133-0 10 SUPERWISOR, SHELL FISH FARMING & 2 3, 6 M3 4 56 04 0 2 . 0207 56 ll 0 0 000 900 & 0200 03 - 0 30 2 4 46 . 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, FISH HAT CHERY 6, 2 3 7, M3 4 56 O 467 0 2 - 0.20 7 56 ll 0 0 000 80 0028 99 0 3 - 0 30 2 4 46 . I 6 1 – 0 1 0 FISH FARMER 4 l 2 6 M234 6 O 4 0 2 . 0207 551 4 0 0 000 800 028 99 03 - 0 30 2 4 46 . 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 SHELL FISH GROWER 4 1 2 6 M23 4 04 02. 0207 551 4 0 00 00 800 028 99 03 - 0 30 2 4 46 . 663 – 0 1 0. SHELL FISH DREDGE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 H234 B 456 58.30 0 0 000 800 028 99 4 46 . 684 – 0 1 0 FISH HAT CHERY ||ORKER 3 1 2 5 M234 6 B 46 56 18 0 0 000 800 028 99 4 46 . 684–0 l 4 SHELL FISH-BED MORKER 2 I I 3 H 34 O 4 56 l 8 0 0 000 800 028 99 4 & 6 . 68 4 – 0 18 SOFT CRA B SHED DER 2 I 1 & M23 (4. I 4 56 l 8 0 0 000 800 028 99 4 4 6 . 687 – 0 1 0 CLAM SORTER 2 I 2 2 H2 3 4 6 O 46 56 25 0 0 000 800 028 99 4 46 . 687 – 0 1 4 LABORER, A QUATIC LIFE 2 I I 2 H3 4 O 4 56 l 8 0 0 000 800 028 99 4 49 . 67 4 – 0 1 0. A QUARIST 3, 2 2 4 L 3 & 6 B4 5 624 55D 14 800 00 200 PROGRAM : 0 1 . 0304 CROP PRODUCTION . sº sº ºme º ºs ºs ºs º ºsmº smºs ºmº gº ºms º ºſmº ºne AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE ENTERPRISES CONCERNED LIITH THE PRODUCTION OF CEREAL GRAIN , FIBER, FORA GE, OIL SEED, TREE FRUITS AND NUTS, SMALL FRUITS, VEGET AB L ES , AND OTHER CROPS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SOILS, PLANT NUT RITION, PE ANT AND SEED IDENTIFICATION, GENETICS, PHYSIO LOGY, ENT OMOLOGY, PLANT PATHOLOGY, PLANT DISEASE, AND PEST CONTROL, INCLUDING INSECTI CIDES, FUNGIC IDES, HERBICIDES, NON CHEMICAL CONTRO L S , AND PLANT GENETIC RESISTANCE . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INO RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 4 0 . 361 – 0 1 4 SEED AN A LYST 4 4 & 7 L 46 B 02.0 402 3820 330 02 10081899 0.49. 384 - 0 1 0 BIOLOGICAL AIDE 3 3 3 6 M4 6 B 0 1 - 0 302 3820 330 02 10081899 02.0 ($ 02 02.04 03 41 - 0 1 0 1 180 - 16 1–0 l 0 MANAGER, PRODUCTION, SEED CORN 5 4 & 7 L 456 B 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 5523 0 0 000 90 020 400 180 - 16 7-0 14 FIELD SUPERWISOR, SEED PRODUCTION 5 4 4 6 L 456 B 0 1 - 0.502 56 ll 0 0 000 90 020 400 02. 04:02 477 VOLUME 1 }{}{}{ PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 180 - 16 7-0 18 180 . 180 . 180 . 272. 4 0 1 . 4.01 . . 161 - 0 1 0 . 683 - 0 1 0 . 683 - 0 1 4 6 01 40 1 4.01 40 l. 402. 40 2. 4.02 . 402. 402. 40 3. 403. 40 3. 40.3 . 40 3. 403. 40 3. 4 03. 403. 40 4 . 40 4 . 40 4 . 40 4 . 40 4 . 40 4 . 40 4 . 16 7-022 I 67–050 16 7-0 58 357 – 0 1 0 137 - 0 1 0 137 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 1 0 131 - 0 1 0 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 66 3 - 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 131 – 0 1 0 I 31 – 0 1 & 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 683 – 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 687 – 0 18 687 - 0 22 131 - 0 1 0 131 - 0 1 4 161 - 0 1 0 6 63 - 0 1 0 685- 0 1 0 686 - 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CROP PRODUCTION . TITLES 0 1 . 0304 FOURTH EDITION TITLE GENERAL MANAGER, FARM GROUP LEADER MIGRANT LEADER SUPERINT ENDENT, PRODUCTION SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ANIMAL-FEED PRODUC SUPERVISOR, AREA SUPERWISOR, DETASS ELING CREW FARMER, CASH GRAIN FARMWORKER, GRAIN 1 FARMINORKER, RICE FARMNORKER, GRAIN 2 SUPERWISOR, VEGET ABLE FARMING FARMER, WEGETABLE FARMidCRKER, VEGETABLE 1 FARMLIORKER, VEGETABLE 2 HARVEST WORKER, VEGETABLE SUPERWISOR, TREE-FRUIT-AND-NUT FARMING SUPERWISOR, VINE-FRUIT FARMING FARMER, TREE-FRUIT-AND-NUT CROPS FARMER, WINE-FRUIT CROPS FARMLJORKER, FRUIT I FARMNORKER, FRUIT 2 FIG CAPRIFI ER HARVEST WORKER, FRUIT VINE PRUNER SUPERWISOR, FIELD-CROP FARMING SUPERWIS OR, SHED WORKERS FARMER, FIELD CROP FARMkIORKER, FIELD CROP 1 SEED-POTATO ARRANGER SEED CUT TER - FARMWORKER, FIELD CROP 2 GED R M L 5 4 4. : ;i4. i : . PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 L 3 4 56 L 3 4 56 L 456 L5 L & 5 L 456 H & 56 H234 M234 6 M34 M23 4 56 M23 4 56 M346 M234 6 M346 M23456 M456 H.23 4 56 H3 4 56 M234 6 M23 tº 6 NORKING CONDITIONS B . OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 l - 0 1 0 4 0 1 . 0302 0 2 . 02 02 0 2 - 0.20 3 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 - 0.20 B 02. 0208 0 2 - 0 & 02 0 1 - 0 302 0 1 - 0.5 02 0 l. 0.502 0 1 - 0.502 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 706 0 1 . 0.503 02. 020 4 0.8 . 0.502 08. 0.702 02. 0 & 02 02.0 402 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 0 2 - 0 & 0 2 0 2 - 0 & 0.3 0 2 - 0 4 0 3 0 2 . 0 & 0 3 0 2.0 40 3 02. 0 & 02 0 2.0 402 1980 SOC CODE 5522 561 l 56 II 5523 4233 56 Il 56 ll 551.3 5 6 16 56 l 6 56 13 56 Il 55 L 3 5 6 16 56 13 56.13 56 ll 56 l I 55 13 55 13 56 L 6 56 i & 5 6 1 4 56 l 4 5 6 1 4 56 ll 56 ll 55 13 56 l 6 56 16 56 l 3 56 13 0 E S SURV EY CODE 190 00 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 7 1998 0 0 0 0 0 i i; i; i: CONTINUED X 36.36 MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 90 0 + 0.20 0 9:00 & 0200 90 0 & 0 200 300 0 1808 900 & 0200 900 & 0200 90 020 200 900 & 0 & 0 0 9 0 0 40 4 0 0 900 40 400 900 & 0 200 90 020 20 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 90 0 4 0200 900 4 0200 9 00 20 200 90 02 0200 900 4 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 200 90 0 & 0 20 0 90 02 0200 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 6 30 00 000 90 040400 900 40 400 | 1980 C ENS US CODE 475 477 477 475 259 47 7 4.77 473 4.79 4.79 4.79 47 7 473 479 479 4.79 477 47 7 473 473 4.79 4.79 4.79 4.79 47 9 477 477 47 3 4.79 4.79 4.79 4.79 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 12 * PROGRAM: 01.0304 CROP PRODUCTION. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL LJORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 404. 687-014 HARVEST WORKER, FIELD CROP I l l l H234 O C 56 13 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 479 405. 131-0 10 SUPERWISOR, HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY FARM 4 3 4 7 M3456 I 02. 0 & 0.3 B6 1 1 00 000 900 4 0200 477 . 0 1 - 06 0 4 - 0 1 - 06 06 - - 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 4.05 - 161 – 0 1 4 HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, FIELD 4 3 3 7 M3456 05 02. 0 & 0.3 B5 15 00 000 90 02020 0 47 6. 0 1 - 06 06 0 1 - 06 07 0 2 - 0 & 0 & - - - 02.0 410 405. 161-018 HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, INSIDE 4 3 4 7 M346 I 4 02.0 40 3 55 15 00 000 90 020 200 47 & 0 l - 0 60 4 0 1 - 06 06 0 2 - 0 40 4 405. 683-014 GROWTH-MEDIA MIXER, MUSHR00M 3 2 2 3 M4.6 B5 01.0204 5616 00 000 90 040400 4.79 407. 131-010 SUPERVISOR, DIVERSIFIED CROPS 4 3 4 7 M3456 O 567 02. 0.402 56 1 1 00 000 900 4 0200 477 407. 161 – 0 1 0 FARMER, DIVERSIFIED CROPS 4 4 & 7 M456 O 567 0 2 - 0 & 0 2 5512 00 00 0 90 020 200 473 407. 663–0 1 0 FARMMORKER, DIVERSIFIED CROPS 1 3 2 3 4 M346 057 0 1 - 0 204 56 12 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 407. 687-0 1 0 FARMJORKER, DIVERSIFIED CROPS 2 1 l l 2 M23 46 O 56 12 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 408. 137-010 SUPERWISOR, INSECT AND DISEASE INSPECTIO 4 4 4 6 L 456 O 0 1 - 0,502 56 I 1 00 000 900 4 0200 47 7 0 2 - 0 & 08 4 08 . 381 - 0 1 0 SCOUT 3 2 3 4 M246 O 0 1 - 0,502 56.27 590 02 63 00 00 00 489 0 1 - 06 02 0 2 - 0 & 0 8 4 08 . 381 – 0 1 4 WEED INSPECTOR 3 2 5 5 L 4 O 01.0502 5627 00 000 9004 0400 489 0 2 - 0 4.08 408 - 684 – 0 1 4 SPRAYER, HAND 2 & H234 6 0.67 0 1 - 06 02 56 1 4 00 00 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 6.79 - 0 l - 06 04 0 1 - 06 0.5 0 1 - 06 0.6 . 0 1 - 06 07 4 08 . 684 – 0 18 TREE PRUNER 3 2 3 4 M234 06 0 1 - 0 602 56 1 4 00 000 900 40 400 4.79 4 08 . 687 – 0 1 0 FIELD INSPECTOR, DISEASE AND INSECT CONT 2 2 2 2 L 346 O 0 1 - 0.50 2 5 627 00 00 0 900 4 0 & 0 0 489 0 2 - 0 & 0 8 . 409. 117-0 1 0 HARVEST CONTRACTOR 4 4 & 7 L & 56 0.67 0 1 . 0.502 56 1 1 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 477 4.0 9. 131–0 l 0 SUPERWISOR, PICKING CREW # 3 4 7 M56 O 0 1 - 0.5 02 S 6 l l 00 000 900 & 0 20 0 47 7 4.0 9. 137 – 0 1 4 ROM BOSS, HO EING 4 3 4 7 L 45 O - 56 1 1 0 00 00 900 4 0200 47 7 409 - 683 – 0 1 0 FARM-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 3 H2 4 6 0.567 0 1 . 020 4 5 6 16 55S 23 63 00 00 00 4.79 409 - 683-01 4 FIELD HAUL ER 2 2 2 3 M6 O 0 1 - 020 4 56 16 00 00 0 620 0 220 l 4.79 - - 0 1 - 0.5 02 4.0 9. 684 – 0 1 0 IRRIGATOR, WALW E PIPE 2 I I 3 M34 04 0 1 - 0 20 6 56 Il 5 00 00 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4.0 9. 6.85–0 1 0 FARM-MACHINE TENDER 2 I 2 2 H 4 B5 0 1 . 020 4 56 l 6 00 00 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 409 - 6.85–01 4 IRRIGATOR, SPRINKLING SYSTEM 2 I 2 2 M234 6 04 0 1 - 0 20 6 56 15 00 00 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 409. 686–010 FARMWORKER, MACHINE 1 l l I H234 6 B 56 0 1 - 020 4 56 16 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 409 . 687 – 0 1 0 INSPECTOR-GRADER, AGRICULTURAL ESTABLISH 2 2 2 3 M4.6 B 0 1 - 0,502 56.27 00 000 50 I 4220 2 489 W 0 LUME 1 ××× PROGRAM: DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 0 1 - 0.30 4 CROP PRODUCTION . TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE 421. 161 – 0 1 0 FARMER, GENERAL FARMNORKER, GENERAL 1 FARMWORKER, GENERAL 2 , BROOMCORN THIRD EDITION GED R M L 4 4 4. . PHYSICAL DEMANDS H234 6 H234 6 H234 ls () RKING cond ITIONS B 67 O567 O OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 0302 02.02 02 0 2.0 20 3 02. 020 4 0 2 . 0205 02. 0208 0 2 - 0 & 02 0 l. 020 4 0 l. 0302 0 1 - 0.20 6 0 1 - 0 30 2 0 1 - 020 4 OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS 1980 SOC CODE 5512 0 E S SURV EY CODE 0-0 000 PAGE 13 CONTINUED >{}{36 MATRIX CODE 90 020 200 900 & 0 & 0 0 900 & 0 & 0 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 1980 CEN SUS CODE . 473 421 - 683 - 0 1 0 421 .. 687 - 0 1 0 429. 685 – 0 1 (, THRESHER PROGRAM : CODE . l 69 - 17 1 - 0 1 0 OPERATION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE GAMEKEEPER 180 . 167- 0.34 180 - 16 7-0 38 379. I 37-0 18 379. 167-010 379 - 26 7-0 1 0 4 12. 131 - 0 1 0 4 12. 137 - 0 1 0 0 1 . 0305 GAME FARM MANAGEMENT . PROTECT GAME ANIMALS AND WILDLIFE FOR CONSERVATION AND STOCKING PURPOSES. IN CONSERVATION PRACTICES AND MAY INVOLVE A STUDY OF MANAGERIAL COMPET ENCIES UNIQUE TO GAME FARM MANAGER, MANAGER, WILDLIFE FISH AND WILD L I FE supervis ANIMAL K GAME BREED ING FARM GAME PRESERVE AGENT, REGIONAL GAME INARDEN CONTROL AGENT OR, GAME FARM EEPER, HEAD ; º ; 5 3 4 : PHYSICAL DEMANDS H234 L 456 L 456 L 456 M3456 M3 456 M3456 M456 |AORKING CONDITIONS O B56 B6 06 06 06 B6 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 02. 02 02 0 2 . 020 4 03 - 06 01 0 1 - 0 l 0 4 0 2 - 0.202 0 2 . 020 3 0 2 - 020 4 0 l - 0 1 0 4 0 2 . 020 3 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 02. 0 & 0 9 03. 020 3 03 - 06 01 03. 020 3 03. 0.302 0 3 - 06 01 02. 0 & 0 9 0 3. 020 3 03. 06 01 0 2 . 02:02 0 2 - 0.20 3 02. 020 4 0 2 . 020 3 02. 020 4 1980 SOC CODE 58 (40 55.24 55.24 ll 33 5134 51 49 56 ll 56.21 O E S SURV EY CODE 55D14 0 0 000 0 00 00 I 9 000 4 4 06 0 # 4 0 60 0 0 000 55B29 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO BREED, RAISE, AND INCLUDES INSTRUCTION MATRIX CODE 800 00 20 0 90 020 400 90 020 400 2006 1699 70 1 0 06 06 70100606 900 & 0200 500 40 003 1980 CEN SUS CODE 4.99 475 475 423 427 477 #85 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 14 }{}{3& PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0 305 GAME FARM MANAGEMENT . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 - - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE - CODE 412.161-010 GAME-BIRD FARMER 4 3 3 6 L 4 B #3:#}} 55 1 & 0 0 000 90 02 0200 4.73 - - - 3 - 06 0 . 4 12.67 + – 0 1 0 ANIMAL KEEPER 3 2 2 4 M3456 B 6 562 & 55 Dl 4 80 00 0200 487 4 12.68 4 – 0 1 0 GAME – FARM HELPER 2 2 2 3 M3 tº 6 B 6 03. 06 01 56 l 7 00 000 90 040400 4.79 461. 684-014 TRAPPER, ANIMAL 3 2 2 5 H234 6 O 4 0.3 - 06 01 58 40 0 0 000 800 028 99 499 461. 684-018 TRAPPER, BIRD 3 2 2 4 M234 O 03. 06 01 58 tº 0 0 0 000 800 028 99 499 PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.399 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, OTHER. PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0 400 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING. * ------------------------------------- A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PROCESS FOOD AND NON FOOD PRODUCTS AND TO INSPECT THOSE PRODUCTS PREPARATORY TO MARKETING. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE CHARACTERISTICS AND PROPERTIES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND OF AGRICULTURE-RELATED PROCESSING TECHNIQUES AND SKILLS (INCLUDING QUALITY CONTROL AND MECHANICAL OPERATIONS INVOLVED IN MARKING, GRADING, INSPECTING, PACKAGING, STORING, AND MARKETING) . PROGRAM: 0 1 - 040 1 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING, GENERAL. sºme sº ºsmº sº tº sºme º ºs º ºs ºs ºs º ºsmºs ºs sº sº sº gº tºº smºº tº me sº ºne sºme sº sº * * * * * me tº tº ºr º emº mºs ºs sº ºme ºme sºme ºmºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GEHERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROCESS FOOD AND NON FOOD PRODUCTS AND TO INSPECT THOSE PRODUCTS PREPARATORY TO MARKETING.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE CHARACTERISTICS AND PROPERTIES OF A GRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND OF AGRICULTURE-RELATED PROCESSING TECHNIQUES AND SKILLS (INCLUDING QUALITY CONTROL AND ######3; OPERATIONS INVOLVED IN MARKETING, GRADING, INSPECTING, PACKAGING, STORING, AND MARKETING) . - . 15 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0 402 CODE 168 - 287 - 0 1 0 183. 161 - 0 1 4 183 - 167 - 0.26 520 - 361 - 0 1 0 522. I 3 4 - 0 1 0 525. 387 – 0 1 0 529 - 137 – 0 22 529 - 137 – 0 (#6 529 - 36 7- 0.26 529 - 387–0 18 529. 687 - 186 920 - 137 - 0 1 0 920 - 687 - 134 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS FOOD PRODUCTS. PROCESSING FOOD PRODUCTS SUCH AS MEAT, FISH, POULTRY, EGGS, DAIRY PRODUCTS, AND CEREAL GRAINS FOR SALE AND CONSUMPTION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE INSPECTOR, AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES # 3 4 7 L 346 B 0 2 - 0 30 6 1 473 02. 0 & 08 15. 0.50 & I5 - 06 02 |MINE MAKER 5 3 & 8 L 56 I 67 15 - 06 02 1320 MANAGER, FOOD PROCESSING PLANT 5 4 4 8 L5. I 02. 0306 1320 . 15 . 06 02 15. 06 0.5 HONEY GRADER-AND-BLENDER # 3 3 6 L 4-6 I 02. 0306 6,873 15. 06 02 SUPERVISOR, BRINEYARD 4 3 3 7 H 456 04 7 100 GRADER, MEAT 3 2 1 5 L 6 I 4 48 - 0 & 0.3 7850 SUPERINT ENDENT, GRAIN EL EVATOR 4 3 4 6 L2456 I 7 100 SUPERWIS OR, FRUIT GRADING 4 2 3 6 L 456 I 7 100 ROUGH-RICE GRADER 3 2 2 5 L 3456 I57 7850 FRUIT-BUYING GRADER 3 3 2 3 M4.6 B 7850 SORTER, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE 1 l l 2 L 4-6 I 4 56.25 PACKING-HOUSE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 08. 070 7 71 00 PACKER, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE 2 l l 2 M346 I 4 0 1 - 06 0 3 8.76 l FRUIT DISTRIBUTOR 2 l 1 2 L 46 I5 83 l 9 921 .. 685-0 46 0 E S SURV EY CODE 100 0 1 An INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS FOR Act IVITIES DEALING WITH * FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, MATRIX CODE 20 0 & 0 800 2006 1699 20 0 6 L 699 6 l 06 0 & 0 1 500 4 000 3 610 60 401 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 610 60 4 0 1 6 l 06 0 40 l. 610 60 401 500 40 003 6 106 08 02 800 0 1 0 20 PAGE 1980 CENS US CODE 0.36 PROGRAM : 0 1 . CODE 221 - 46 7-0 1 0 221 .. 687 - 0 1 4 41 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 4 10 . 687-0 18 410 - 687 - 0.26 ,429.387-010 429. 685- 01.0 529 - 132- 0 1 0 529 - 132-01 (; 529. 132-054 529 - 567-014 589. 687–054 NON FOOD PRODUCTS . 0 & 0 3 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR ProcessING NONFOOD PRODUCTs, such As cotton, ToBAcco, AND wool. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM GIN CLERK 3 2 2 3 L 46 I TICKET PULLER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I FL EECE TIER 2 I I 2 M4 B 0 1 - 0 302 PEL TER 2 2 2 2 M4 B 47 0 1 - 0.302 WOOL-FL EECE SORTER 2 l l 3 M4.6 I7 COT TON CLASSER 4 3 3 7 L 46 I . GINNER - 2 1 2 3 L 234 I57 0 1 - 020 4 CUSTOM-FEED-MILL OF ERATOR 4 2 3, 7 L 4 I PLANT SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 7 L 456 I SUPERVISOR, FEED MILL 3 3 3 7 L 25 I57 MARKER, COMPANY 2 I 1 3 L 346 I |NOOL-FL EECE GRADER 3 3 3 4 L 46 I YARD SUPERVISOR, COTTON GIN 4 3 3 6 L 56 O 929 - 137 – 0.34 ACTIV, ITIES INVOLVED WITH I 980 SOC CODE 4756 7.820 56 17 56 17 56.25 56.25 56 16 7100 7 I 00 7 100 7820 56.25 56.21 O E S SURVEY CODE 620 07 620 03 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 55B58 0 0 000 55 B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55B 58 59 002 55 B2 9 MATRIX CODE 40 0 6 6 6 00 40 0624 00 900 40 400 900 40 400 900 40 400 50 1 & 22.02 . 6 300 00 00 500 40 003 500 4 00 0 3 500 40 003 50 I 4.2202 6 30 00 000 500 4 00 03 16 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupat IONS PAGE A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS PROVIDE AGRICULTURAL SERVICES; INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ANIMAL BREEDING, AND ANIMAL HOSPITAL CARE SERVICES. AND PURCHASE, GRADE, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES AND TRANSPORT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS . PROVIDE AGRICULTURAL SERVICES; INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ANIMAL BREEDING, HORSESHOEING, SMALL ANIMAL SERVICES, AND ANIMAL HOSPITAL CARE SERVICES. AND VOLUME I PROGRAM : 0 1 - 04.99 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS AND PROCESSING, OTHER. AND PROCESSING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0500 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES AND SUPPLIES. TO SEL L SUPPLIES FOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ; STORE, MARKET, AND TRANSPORT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. HORSESHOEING, SMALL ANIMAL SERVICES, PROGRAM: 01. 05:01 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES AND SUPPLIES, GENERAL . INDIVIDUALS TO SEL L SUPPLIES FOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION; PURCHASE, GRADE, STORE, MARKET, PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.502 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES. 180 180 . . 263-0 1 0 249. 379. 383 . 389 . . 684 - 0 1 0 tº 08. 1.96 38.9 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 040. 0.96 . . 16.7-0 1 0 180 . 180 . 180 . 180 . 36 1 - 0 1 0 127-0 18 16 7-0 l 4 16 7-022 16 7-0 50 16 7-0 5.4 167 - 0.58 387-0 18 687 - 0 1 4 361 – 0 1 0 134 - 0 1 0 137-0 1 0 SERVICES SUCH AS CUSTOM WORK, INSTRUCTION IN SMALL ANIMAL SERVICES INCLUDING BREEDING, HOSPITAL SERVICES. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE LABORATORY TECHNIC IAN, ARTIFICIAL BREEDI FEED AND FARM MANAGEMENT ADVISER ARTIFICIAL – BREED ING DISTRIBUTOR FIELD SUPERVISOR, SEED PRODUCTION GROUP LEADER MIGRANT LEADER SUPERINT ENDENT suPERINTENDENT, PRODUCTION AIRPLANE PILOT PEDIGREE TRACER MOSQUITO SPRAYER FUMIGATOR EXTERMINATION SUPERWISOR, - EXTERMINATOR INSECT AND DISEASE INSPECTIO SUPERVISOR, G D PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 456 L 3 4 56 L 456 L 3 4 56 L 3 4 56 L56 L 456 L 456 S 46 M34 H234 5 L23 4 5 L4 L 456 WORKING CONDITIONS I6 7 B B B O O B I567 O 47 B 67 B 67 O MANAGEMENT AND FINANCE. HORSESHO EING, PET SERVICES, AND ANIMAL OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0 3.02 0 2 ... O 202 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 . 0.202 0 2 - 0 & 02 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 2 - 0 4 02 0 l . 030.2 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 2 - 0 30 6 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 15 - 0 6 02 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 0 2 - 0 4 08 49 - 0 1 02 07.0 705 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 2 - 04.08 1980 SOC CODE 3820 23.90 55.24 56 ll 56 II 56 11 I 320 5523 8250 4.783 52 4 6 52 4 6 524 1 52 4 6 56 11 O E S SURV EY CODE 330 02 25550 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 1 90 00 0 00 00 3 * 0.23 6 1900 590 02 55 B 36 55 B2 9 55B 1 7 0 0 000 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT OPERATION AND MAINT ENANCE, INCLUDES MATRIX CODE 10 08 l899 10 24 14 00 90 020 400 90 020 400 900 & 0 20 0 900 & 020 0 20 0 6 1699 900 & 0 200 I 0 1 4 0200 40 0 6 6 898 6 30 00 000 6 1 0 89 20 5 50 0 40 003 6 1 0 8920 4 900 & 0 200 1980 CENS US CODE 223 1 5 9 4 75 477 477 477 0 1 9 475 226 376 45.5 45.5 4 48 45.5 477 . 0202 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE L7 %3:36 PROGRAM : 0 1 . 0.502 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 408. 381 – 0 1 0 SCOUT 3 2 5 4 M246 O 0 l. 0304 5627 590 02 6 30 00 00 0 489 * 0 1 - 06 02 - - 0 2 - 0 & 0.3 4 08 . 381 – 0 1 & AIEED INSPECTOR 3, 2 3, 5 L 4 O 0 1 - 0 30 4 5627 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 489 0 2 - 0 & 0 8 4 08 . 687–0 l 0 FIELD INSPECTOR, DISEASE AND INSECT CONT 2 2 2 2 L 346 O 0 1 . 030 4 5 627 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 489 - 0 2.0 4 08 409. 117-010 HARVEST CONTRACTOR 4 4 4 7 L 456 0.67 0 1 - 0.30 4 56 i 1 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 47 7 409 - 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, PICKING CREW 4 3 4 7 M56. O 0 1 - 0 30 4 56 l 1 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 20 0 477 4 0 9.66 7-0 1 0 AIRPLAN E-PILOT HELPER 2 2 2 3 M234 6 04:56.7 56 13 0 0 000 90 0 40 4 00 4.79 & 0 9 - 6.8 3-0 l 4 FIELD HAUL ER - 2 2 2 3 M6 O 0 1 . 020 4 56 l 6 0 0000 620 0 220 l 4.79 . . 0 1 . 0304 - 409 . 687 – 0 1 0 INSPECTOR-GRADER, AGRICULTURAL ESTABLISH 2 2 2 3 M4.6 ~ B 0 1 . 0304 5627 0 0 000 50 l (; 22.02 489 41 0 . 134 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, AIO O L - SHEARING 4 3 3 7 H 4 O7 0 1 - 0 3.02 56 ll 0 0 000 900 & 0200 47 7 - 02. 0208 410. 16 1–0 10 ANIMAL BREEDER 4 3 3 6 M3456 B7 0 1 - 0 3.02 5514 0 0 000 90 020 200 473 0 2.02 02 . 0 2 . 0208 - - 41 0 . 67 4 - 0 1 0 ANIMAL CARETAKER 2 I 1 & M4 6 I6 0 1 . 0302 5624 55 Dl 4 80 00 0200 487 - 0 1 . 0.50 4 17. 0.50 L 17. 0303 I 7 - 05 II H 7.05 12 4 1 0 . 684 – 0 1 4 SHEEP SHEARER 2 1 1 3 M34 B7 0 1 - 0.302 5 6 1 7 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 47 9 4.1.1 - 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 PO U L TRY BREEDER 4 3 3 7 L 4. I 0 1 - 0 3.02 5.5 L 4 0 0 0 00 90 020 20 0 473 0 2 . 02 02 0 2 . 020 9 4 11.267 – 0 1 0 FIELD SERVICE TECHNI CIAN, POULTRY 4 3 5. 7 L 3 & 56 B 0 l . 0.302 5 627 0 0 000 50 14220 2 489 . - 0 2 - 0 2.0 9 41 1. 364 – 0 1 0 BLOOD TESTER, FOWL 3 2 2 2 M6.6 B 0 1 - 0.302 3820 0 0 000 10081899 223 - 0 2 . 020 9 4 11. 384 – 0 1 0 POULTRY INSEMINATOR 3 2 2 3 M4 B 0 1 - 0.302 3820 330 02 10 08 l899 223 0 2 . 020 9 - r 4 11. 684 – 0 1 4 POULTRY V ACC INATOR 2 l l 2 M4.6 I 0 1 . 0302 56 17 00000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 18. 381 – 0 1 0 HORSESHOER - 3 2 2 6 M346 I6 0 1 . 0.50 6 56 24 590 02 6 30 00 00 0 487 418. 384 - 0 1 0 ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATOR 3 3 2 5 M246 B 46 7 0 1 - 0 302 3820 330 02 10 08 l899 223 WO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 18 X}{}{ PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.502 AGRICULTURAL SERVICES. CONTINUED 36 ×36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION E \! PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 4 13. 384 – 0 1 4 ARTIFICIAL – BREED ING TECHNIC IAN 3 3 2 6 L 3, 46 I6 7 0 1 - 0 30 2 3820 33 002 100 8 1899 223 0 2 - 0.202 4 19 . 224 – 0 1 0 HORSE TRAIN ER 3 2 2 7 M23 4 56 B 0 1 - 05 05 5 6 1 7 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 905. 483 – 0 1 0 MILK DRIVER 3 2 2 3 M24 6 I 49 . 020 5 82 1 3 5 4 0 0 1 620 0 220 L 80 (4 906 . 683 – 0 1 4 L I QUID-FERTILIZER SERVICER 3 l l 3 Ma 6 B7 49 - 0.205 82 1 4 5 4 0 0 1 620 0 220 L 805 913. 36 3-0 1 0 BUS DRIVER, DAY-HAUL OR FARM CHARTER 3 2 2 3 M4 56 I 49 - 0.20 B 82 15 55 A 36 620 00 & 0 1 80.8 PROGRAM : 0 1 . 0.503 AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES MARKET ING . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR PURCHAS ING, STORING, GRADING, TRANSPORT IN G, AND MARKET ING AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES SUCH AS FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, CHEMICA LS, MACHINERY AND PARTS, AND PRODUCTS SUCH AS LIVES TO CK AND GRAINS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 013. 151–010 SALES ENGINEER, AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 5 5 5 8 L 456 B 0.8 . 0.702 42 1 0 2 1 00 2 I 00 220 99 258 162. 117 – 0 1 0 CHRISTMAS-TREE CONTRACT OR 5 3 5 7 L5 B 03 - 0 + 0.2 1 4 4 3 25 30 1 10 24 0 & 0 & 0 28 0.8 . 0 70 4 l62. 117 – 0 22 FIELD CONTRACTOR 5 3 5 7 L 5 B 08 - 0 70 4 1 4 & 9 25 30 0 10 24 08 0 1 . 0.33 162. 1 17–0 26 FIELD-CONTACT TECHNICIAN 5 3 5 7 L5 B 0 1 - 0 30 2 1 4 49 25.30 0 I 0.24 08 0 1 0.33 0 2.0 20 6 0.8 . 0 70 4 - 162. 157 – 0 1 0 BROKER-AND-MARKET OPERATOR, GRAIN 5 4 4 7 S5 I 08 - 0 4 0 6 l 4 4 3 25.300 10 24 0 80 I 0 28 - 0.8 . 0 70 4 - 08 - 0 707 162. 157 – 0 18 BUYER 4 3 4 6 L 456 I 04 - 0 50 I 1 4 42 253 01 1024 08 04 0.29 0.8 . 0.703 08 - 0 70 4 08 . O 70 5 08 - 0 707 0.8 - 0 90 & 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 0 30.8 20 - 0.50 B PAGE 19 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS continued see: 1980 CEHSUS CODE ××× PROGRAM: 01.0503 AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES MARKETING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE OTHER 1980 c 1 P SOC PROGRAM CODE 0 E S SURV EY CODE MATRIX CODE PHYSICAL DEMANDS WORKING CONDITIONS TITLE R M L 162. 157-022 162. 157 - 0.26 162. 157 - 0 38 162. 167 – 0 1 0 162. 167 - 0 1 4 162. 167 - 0 18 185. 167 - 0.26 251 .357 - 0 18 251.357-026 259 . .357 - 0.38 260 . 257 - 0 1 0 26 0 . .357 - 0 1 0 260 .357–0 l O 262. 357-010 BUYER, ASSISTANT COMMISSION AGENT , LIVESTOCK PURCHAS ING AGENT BUYER, GRAIN BUYER, TO BACC0, HEAD CLEAN–RICE BROKER MANAGER, MACHINERY-OR- EQUIPMENT, RENTAL SALES AG ENT, PEST CONTRO L SERVICE SALES REPRESENTATIVE, HERBICIDE SERVICE TOBACCO-WAREHOUSE AGENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE, LIVESTOCK COMMISSION AG ENT, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE COMMISSION AGENT , A GRICULTURAL PRODUCE SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, CHEMICALS AND DRUG 4 3 3 : : : : ; L5 L56 S5 L5 L 456 S5 L5 L 556 L5 L5 L5 S5 S5 L5 I . 0.5 01 . 0 70 4 . 0.705 ... 0 904 . 0306 . 0308 . 0.505 . 0 706 . 0208 . 06 05 . 070 7 . 0 1 02 ... O 70 4 . 0 & 0 5 . 0 4 0 6 . 0 707 . 070 7 . 0 706 ... O 70 3 ... O 70 7 . 1 4 0 1 . 020 4 . 020 3 . 0.70 6 . 020 3 . 0 706 . 04 08 . 020 3 . 0.70 6 . 020 3 . 0 706 . 0208 . 06 0.5 . 0 706 . 06 05 . 070 7 . 0 706 . 02:03 . 0702 l 4 42 424.6 1 4 & 9 1 4 4 3 1 & 4 3 1 4 4 3 40 l. 0 4 152 # 152 4, 15.2 424.6 4246 424.6 4237 253 01 7 1999 25 4 1 4 25.300 25.30 0 7 19:00 100 35 7 19:00 7 190 0 7 19:00 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1998 10 24 08 04 300 0 1807 1 024 08 03 102 & 0 & 0 1 10 24 08 0 l 30 0 0 1899 20 0 6 1 6 12 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1808 0.29 259 0.33 0 28 0 28 0 28 2 4 3 257 257 257 259 259 259 259 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 20 %3:36 PROGRAM : 01.0503 AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES MARKETING. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SG C SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE code CODE CODE 272.357-010 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, ANIMAL-FEED PRODUC 4 3 4 L5 I 08 . 0 706 42.33 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 0 1 - 0 30 4 02. 020 4 08 . 0.502 - 08 . 0.702 272. 357-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FARM AND GARDEN EQ 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 - 0 706 42.33 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 - 08 . 0.502 08 - 0702 08 . I 202 - 272. 357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, POULTRY EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 M5 B 08. 0706 4233 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 . 02. 020 4 02. 020 9 0.8 . 0.5 02 08 - 0702 08 - 12 02 272. 357-022 SALESPERSON, HORTICULTURAL AND NURSERY P 4 3 & 4 L 45 I 03 - 0 706 43 53 7 1999 300 0 1807 268 0 1 - 06 0 + * 0 1 - 0 60 6 02. 0 & 0 & 0.8 . 0.502 0.8 . 0.5 0 3 0.8 . 0 705 - * 274 .357–0 30 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, DAIRY SUPPLIES 4 3 4 6 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 & 2.33 7 1998 3 00 0 1808 259 08 . 05.0 2 0.8 . 0.702 277 .357 – 0 & 2 SAL ESPERSON, PETS AND PET SUPPLIES 4 3, 4 & L 45 I 0.8 . 0 706 4.359 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 274 0 1 - 0.50 4 08 . 0.70 5 279 .357 – 0 62 SALESPERSON, PARTS & 3 4 6 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 & 36 7 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 26 9 - - 0.8 . 0.705 - 0.8 . I 203 - . 08 - 1206 29 4. 257 – 0 1 0 AUCTIONEER 3 2 3 6 L 456 I 08 . 0 706 4 4.7 0 71 90 0 30 0 0 1899 284 0.8 - 0 70 1 . - 29 4 - 66 7-0 1 0 AUCTION ASSIST ANT - 2 1 2 2 L 4.5 I 08. 0706 46.99 79 000 300 0 1899 3.36 - 08 - 070 I 2.99. 251-010 SALES-SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, MILKING MA 4 3 4 6 M45 B 08 - 0 706 42.33 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 08 . 1202 - : WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 21 PROGRAM : 0 1 . 0.50 4 ANIMAL GROOMING . sms ºm amm mºms mºs ºs = * * * *ms as mº mº m smº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO GROOM PETS SUCH AS DOGS AND CATS BY CLIPPING THE NAILS, CLEANING THE EARS, BRUSHING THE HAIR, BATHING AND DRYING THE ANIMAL, STYLING THE HAIR THROUGH THE USE OF HAIR CLIPPERS AND SC ISS ORS, AND BEAUTIFYING THROUGH THE USE OF IT EN1S SUCH AS BOWIS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 277 .357 – 0 & 2 SALESPERSON, PETS AND PET SUPPLIES 4 3 & 4 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4 359 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 27 4 0 1 - 0 50 3 08. 0 705 4 10 - 674 - 0 1 0 ANIMAL CARETAKER 2 I 1 4 M4.6 I6 0 1 - 0 3.02 56 24 55 DI & 80 00 0200 487 - - 0 1 - 0.502 17. 0.50 I I 7.0 30 3 17 - 05 II 17. 0.512 4 18 . 674 – 0 1 0 DOG GROOMER 3 2 3 4 M4.6 I6 56 24 55D 14 800 00 200 487 4 18 . 677 - 0 1 0 DOG BATHER 3, 2 2 2 L 4-6 I 5 624 55D 14 800 00 200 487 PROGRAM : 0 1 - 0.50 B ANIMAL TRAINING. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TEACH ANIMALS TO OBEY COMMANDS, COMPETE IN SHOWS, OR PERFORM TRICKS TO ENTERTAIN AN AUDIENCE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 153. 224 – 0 1 0 ATHLET IC TRAINER 5 4 4 8 M345 B 34 00 25 4.96 I 0 220 40 B 1 99 153. 224 – 0 1 4 RACEHORSE TRAINER 4 2 3, 6 L 6 O 34 00 290 00 10 24 3899 1 99 153.387–0 l 0 IDENTIFIER, HORSE 3 3 3 3 L 6 I 3 tº 00 29 000 102 tº $899 1 99 153. 674 – 0 1 0 EXERCISER, HORSE 2 I 1 3 M234 06 34 00 29 000 102 & 3899 1 99 153. 674 – 0 1 4 LEAD PONY RIDER 2 I 1 2 M24 06 34 00 290 00 I 024 3899 1 99 1 5 9 - 224 – 0 1 0 ANIMAL TRAINER 4 3 4 6 L 3 4 5 B 46 328 0 29 000 102 4 3899 19 4 159 - 34 4–0 1 0 EQUESTRIAN 3 3 l 6 M2456 I 3280 29 000 102.4 3899 19 4 1 5 9 - 34 4 – 0 1 4 RODEO PERFORMER 3 2 3 5 H234 6 B6 328 0 29 00 0 10243899 19 & 1 5 9. 34 4 – 0 18 SHOW-HORSE DRIVER 3 2 2 5 L 24 B 328 0 29 000 102.4 3899 19 & 349. 224 – 0 1 0 ANIMAL – RIDE MANAGER 4 & 3, 6 M345 O 0.6 . 0.702 5.25 4. 1900 0 2006 1699 4.59 - - 31 - 0.20 1 349 - 36 7-0 1 0 KENNEL MANAGER, DOG TRACK 3 l 2 6 L 46 I 526 9 490 00 70 2000 99 4 69 349 - 36 7-0 1 4 RECEIV ING-BARN CUS TO DIAN 3 2 3 3 L 56 I 526 9 4900 0 70 2000 99 46 9 4 10 . 67 4-0 l 4 COINPUNCHER 2 2 2 4 M234 6 O 0 1 - 0 302 56 1 7 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 10 - 674 – 0 22 STABLE AT T END ANT 2 l l 2 H 4 I7 0 1 - 0 302 5624 55 DI & 800 00 200 487 4 19 .224 – 0 1 0 HORSE TRAINER 3 2 2 7 M23456 B 0 1 - 0.5 02 56 17 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 479 * E SIX c{?]- 1 NE T W & ſli Tſ) O II & O H HOWE 80– A&W SSE CEN 1 NElld Iſlö B CINW A&E NIH3) WIN NI NOI 19 ſlº l SNI SE GIſ, T J N I lb{E WE 9W NWW = <- E º 'º -> ANY INSTRUCT ONAL PROGRAM IN ANIMAL SCIENCES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 02. 0300 FOOD scIENCEs. (PART) tº sº sºme smº, º mºs me mº m sºme º me * * A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACT ICES INVOLVED IN CONVERTING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS TO FORMS SUIT AB L E FOR DIRECT HUMAN CONSUMPTION, OR FOR STORA GE . - PROGRAM : 02. 0302 DAIRY PROCESSING. - gº gº sº º gº tº ſº- ºr tº— — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES, SCIENCES, AND PRACT ICES INVOLVED WITH THE CONVERSION OF RAN MILK TO DAIRY FOODS INCLUDING MILK, CHEESE, AND DEHYDRATED AND FROZEN PRODUCTS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 029 . 36 1 – 0 1 4 F00D TESTER 5 5 4 5 L 46 I7 0 2 - 0 & 0 6 383 I 550 0 1 10 08 l899 224 1 5 - 0.5 0 & 029 . 36 1 – 0 1 4 F00D TEST ER 5 5 4 5 L & 6 I7 1 5 - 06 02 383 I 330 0 1 10 0 8 1899 224 20 - 0 & 0 7 4 10 .357 – 0 1 0 MILK SAMPLER 3, 2 3 4. M3 4 56 B 0 2.0 20 6 4757 55 N52 80 0 028 99 36 9 529 - 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, D AIRY PROCESS ING 4 5 § 7 L 2 4 56 I 3 4 5 20 - 0 & 0 6 7 I 00 55 B29 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 - 47 - 0 30 B 2: - 529. 132-070 SUPERVISOR, MALTED MILK 4 2 3 7 M245 I5 7 10 0 55 B29 50 0 & 0 0 0 3 6 33 529 - 137 – 0 1 4 SANI TARIAN # 2 3, 7 L 25 & 6 I 47. 15 . 0.50 4 7 10 0 55 B29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6.3.3 20 - 0 + 0 6 529 - 137 – 0 66 SUPERVISOR, WHIPPED TO PPING 4 2 3 7 L 5 I 45 7 10 0 55 B29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6 33 529 - 36 1 - 0 18 CHEESEMAKER 4 3 4 7 L 4.5 I 4 6 873 55 G 0 7. 6 1 0 86 0.29 6 88 529. 362 – 0 1 0. BUT TERMAKER 3 3 2 6 H3 46 I 24 76 76 5.5 F.35 6 l 0 86 0.24 7 57 529 - 382–0 18 DAIRY-FROCESSING-EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 4 2 3, 5 H2 3 4.6 I 456 74.76 55H35 6 1086 0.26 757 529 - 387 – 0 1 0 CHEES E GRADER 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 7850 5.5 T 61 799 * | THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 37 FEED, A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE THEORIES AND PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE AND PRACT ICES INVOLVED IN THE PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT OF PLANTS FOR FOOD , FIBER, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY DESCRIBES THE THEORIES AND PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE AND PRACTICES INVOLVED IN THE PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT OF PLANTS FOR FOOD, - = ** = * * * * * * * * = * * * * * = - = = = = * = * * = * * * = * * * = ** = = ** = ** = * * *-* = * * * * * * * * * = * * * * = * * * * * = * = * = * * * * = * * = * * = * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** = * * * * * * = = = * * * * * = * = ** = sm sºme eme sºme m = me ame : 4 3. 4. : i volumE 1 PROGRAM: 0.2.0399 Food scIENCES, OTHER. PROGRAM : 02. 04:00 PLANT SCIENCES . AND SOIL CONSERVATION . PROGRAM : 02. 040 1 PLANT SCIENCES, GENERAL . FEED, FIBER, AND SOIL CONSERVATION . PROGRAM : 02. 0.402 AGRONOMY. DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTION, SOI L S , INSECT CONTROL , AND WEED CONTROL . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 0 & 0 . 361 – 0 1 4 SEED ANA LYST 0 & 1 - 0 6 1 - 0.82 PLANT BREEDER 049. 384-010 BIOLOGICAL AIDE 180 - 16 7-0 1 0 ARTIFICIAL – BREED ING DISTRIBUTOR 180 - 167–0 l 4 FIELD SUPERWISOR, SEED PRODUCTION 180.167-018 GENERAL MANAGER, FARM 40 l. 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 FARMER, CASH GRAIN 402. 131-010 SUPERVISOR, VEGETABLE FARMING 402. 16 1–0 l 0 FARMER, VEGET ABLE 404. 131–010 SUPERVISOR, FIELD-cROP FARMING 40 4.1 6 1–0 l 0 FARMER, FIELD CROP 40 5. 361 – 0 1 0 PLANT PROPAGATOR . . : : PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 M4 6 L 3 4 56 L456 L5 H 456 M234 56 M23456 M3 4 56 M3 4 56 M346 INCLUDING PLANT BREED ING, |NORKING CONDITIONS B I B B7 05 0.56 7 057 05 04:56.7 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 0 1 0 30 4 . 0.302 . 0304 ... O 403 . 0 l 0 1 . 0.50 2 . 0202 . 0304 . 0.502 . 0 1 0 4 . 0302 . 03:04 . 0.202 . 020 3 . 020 4 . 0205 . 0208 . 0304 . 0304 . 0 40 3 . 0304 . 0 & 0 3 . 0.30 & . 0 30 4 - 06 04 . 0 40 3 . 0 & 0 & 1980 SOC CODE 3820 1853 3820 55.24 56 ll 5522 55 1 3 56 11 551.3 56.11 55 13 55 15 O E S SURV EY CODE 330 02 2230 l 330 02 0 0 000 0 0 000 190 00 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 00 00 0 0 000 00 000 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACT ICES INVOLVED IN THE AND MANAGEMENT OF FIELD CROPS, PLANT DISEASES, MATRIx CODE I 0 0 8 1899 100 4 0200 1 0 08 l899 90 020 400 90 020 400 20 0 6 1699 90 020 200 900 & 0200 90 02:02:00 900 & 0200 90 020 20 0 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 1980 CEN SUS CODE 223 0 77 223 475 477 # 75 473 477 473 47 7 473 474 38 W 0 LUME I ××× PROGRAM: DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 407 . 131 - 0 1 0 407 - 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 421 - 16 1 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupations 0 2 - 0 4 02 A GRONOMY. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE SUPERWIS OR, DIVERSIFIED CROPS FARMER, DIVERSIFIED CROPS FARMER, GENERAL : : PHYSICAL DEMANDS M3 4 56 M456 H234 6 WORKING CONDITIONS 0.56 7 O 56 7 B 67 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0 30 & 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0.302 0 l. 0304 0 2 - 0.202 0 2 - 0.20 3 02. 020 4 0 2 - 0.205 0 2 - 0208 1980 SOC CODE 56 l 1 5512 5512 0 E S SURVEY CODE 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 CONTINUED 363& 36 MATRIX CODE 900 & 0200 90 020 200 90 020 200 1 980 CEN SUS CODE 47 7 473 473 PROGRAM DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE : 02. 0 49 - 38 4 - 0 1 0 180 - 167 - 0 (#2 180 - 167 - 0.5 & 40 2. 131 - 0 1 0 40 3. 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 FARMER, 180 - 167 - 0.58 40 2. 131 - 0 1 0 tº 0 3 - 131 - 0 1 4 40.3 - 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 4 0.5 - 131 - 0 1 0 40.5 - 16 1–0 l 4 0 & 0 3 HORTICULTURE SCIENCE. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE, BIO LOGICAL AIDE MANAGER, NURSERY SUPERINT ENDENT SUPERINT ENDENT, PRODUCTION suPERVISOR, VEGETABLE FARMING V EGET ABLE SUPERVISOR, TREE-FRUIT-AND-NUT FARMING SUPERWISOR, VINE-FRUIT FARMING FARMER, WINE-FRUIT CROPS SUPERWISOR, HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY FARM HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, FIELD GED R M L 3 3 3 3.:4.234. S W P 6 7;7777 PHYSICAL DEMANDS M4 6 L 456 L56 L 456 M23456 M23 4 56 M23 4 56 M4 56 H5 & 56 M3 4 56 M3 4 56 WORKING CONDITIONS B 0.56 7 0.57 O 456 7 O 4567 05 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0 302 0 l - 0 30 4 0 2 - 0 & 02 4 l - 0 1 0 1 06 - 1 4 0 1 0 1 - 0 6 04 0 1 - 0 6 0 6 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 08 . 0.5 02 0 2 - 0 30 6 I 5 - 06 02 0 1 - 0 30 & 0 1 - 0.502 0 l - 0 & 0 & 0 2 - 0 & 0 2 0 l - 0 30 4 0 2 - 0 & 02 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 l . 0.5 02 0 l - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 06 04 0 1 - 06 0.6 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 06 0 6 0 l - 06 07 0 2 - 0 40 4 0 2 - 0 410 I 980 S0 C CODE 3820 55.25 I 320 5523 56 ll 551.3 56 ll 56 ll 55 13 56 ll 55 15 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DEscRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACT ICES PRODUCTION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AND THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PESTS OF THESE CROPS . O E S SURV EY CODE 330 02 I 9 000 19 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 INVOLVED IN THE MATRIX CODE 1008 1899 2006 l 6 99 2006 1699 900 & 0200 90 040 200 90020200 900 & 0200 9 0 0 & 0 20 0 90 020 20 0 90 0 & 0 200 90 020 200 1980 CEN SUS CODE 223 4.76 0 l 9 4.75 477 473 47 7 477 47 3 477 & 74 39 V0 LUME 1 ××× PROGRAM: 012. 04:03 HORTICULTURE SCIENCE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 405. 161-018 HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, INSIDE 405.361-010 PLANT PROPAGATOR GED R M L 4 3 4. . PHYSICAL DEMANDS M3 (#6 |NORKING CONDITIONS I 4 I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OTHER c I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0.50 4 01.06 04 0 1 - 06 06 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 0 1 - 06 0 4 0 2 - 0 & 0 2 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 1980 SOC CODE 5515 . 0 E S SURV EY CODE 0 0 000 0 0 000 CONTINUED XXX MATRIX CODE 90 020200 90 0404 00 1980 CEN SUS CODE 47 & PROGRAM: 02. 0404 BUSINESS ENTERPRISES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 1 42 - 081 - 0 1 0 FLORAL DESIGNER 180. 117-010 MANAGER, CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM 180.167-042 MANAGER, NURSERY 182 - 16 7–0 L & L ANDSCAPE CONTRA CTOR 272. 357-022 SALESPERSON, HORTICULTURAL AND NURSERY P 405. 131–010 SUPERVISOR, HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY FARM 405. 137-010 SUPERVISOR, ROSE-GRADING 4.05 - 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 BONSAI CULTURIST - 4.05 - 16 1-0 14 HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, FIELD 4.05 - 161 - 0 18 HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, INSIDE GED R M L 4 $ 3 : : : : 7 ; PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L5 L 456 L5 |L 4.5 M3456 M456 L (#6 M3 tº 56 M346 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES SKILLS APPLIED IN THE PRODUCTION AND USE OF DECORATIVE PLANT'S AND bjORKING CONDITIONS I24 I 2 05 I 4 THE PRINCIPLES, PRAcTICES, AND PLANT MATERIA L AND AS SO CIATED OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 06 0.3 0.8 . 0.5 0 3 20 - 0.50 (+ 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 03. 04 02 0 6 - 140 l. 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 0 1 - 06 0 4 0 1 - 06 0 6 0 2 . 0 & 0 3 08 . 0.50 2 0 1 - 06 0.5 08 - 0 706 0 1 - 0 50 3 0 1 - 06 04 0 1 - 06 06 08 - 0.502 0.8 . 0.50 3 0.8 . 0.70 5 0 1 - 0.30 4 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 0 1 - 06 0 & 0 l. 06 06 0 1 - 06 03 0 1 - 06 03 0 1 - 0 30 % 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 0 1 - 06 0 6 0 1 - 06 07 0 2 - 0 & 10 0 1 - 0.30 4 0 2 - 0 4 0 3 0 1 - 06 0 4 0 1 - 06 0 6 1980 SO C CODE 3220 55.25 55.25 I 530 4, 353 56 ll 56 l I 55 15 5515 . 55 15 O E S SURV EY CODE 25 & 89 0 0 000 19 000 I 9 000 7 1999 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 MATRIX CODE 1 0221 0 0 1 90 020 400 2006 1699 2006 || 6 99 30 0 0 1807 900 4 0200 900 4 0200 900 & 0 & 0 0 90 020 200 90 020200 1980 C ENS US CODE 183 4.76 4.76 0 1 9 268 477 47 7 tº 7 tº # 7 4 47 & WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 40 ××× PROGRAM: 02. 0404 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE. - - CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL |x|ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 4 05.36 1–0 1 0 PLANT PROPAGATOR 4 4 & 6 M346 I 0 1 - 06 0 & 55 15 00 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 474 02.0 403 - 0 2 - 0 & 02 406 . 134 – 0 14 SUPERWIS OR, PARK WORKERS 4 3 4 6 L 456 06. 0 1 - 06 05 5621 55B2 9 50 06 00 03 485 - - 0 1 - 06 0 7 - - 0 2 - 0 & 10 408 - 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, SPRAY, LAWN AND TREE SERVICE 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 0 1 - 06 02 5621 00 000 900 40 200 485 0 1 - 06 07 0 2 - 0 & 0 8 . 0 2 - 0 & 10 408 - 137-014 SUPERVISOR, TREE-TRIMMING 4 5 & 6 M2 4 56 0.67 0 1 - 06 02 56 21 55 B2 9 50 0 4 000 3 485 4 08 . 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 LANDSCAPE GARD ENER 4 4 & 7 H3 46 O 56 0 1 - 0 6 05 55 15 55T 47 800 0 1 4 0 1 47 & 02. 04 I 0 408 - 181 – 0 1 0 TREE SURGEON 4. 2 2 6 M23 46 O 467 0 1 - 06 02 38.20 00 00 0 800 0 1 & 0 2 223 451 - 137 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM 3 2 2 5 L 56 B 03 - 0 402 57 10 00 000 90 020 400 49 4 PROGRAM : 02. 04 08 PLANT PROTECTION (PEST MANAGEMENT ) . us ºf E =g E. E. E. Eºs tº tº ºs º ºs ºg º ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºs ºs E ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF COMBINING ENTOMOLOGY, PLANT PATHOLOGY, AND NEED SCIENCE by ITH CROP PRODUCTION TO MINIMIZE THE ECONOMIC LOSS CAUSED BY PLANT PEST S AND TO PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE code 168.287-010 INSPECTOR, AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES 4 3 4 7 L346 B 0 1 - 0 & 0 2 I 473 1 00 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 0.36 0 2 - 0 30 6 . 1 5 - 0.50 4 15 - 0 6 02 196 - 26 3–0 1 0 AIRPLANE PILOT 5 & 5 6 L 456 I567 0 1 - 0.5 02 -82.50 34 023 1 0 1 & 0 200 226 # 9 - 0 1 0 2 . 251 .357-026 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HERBICIDE SERVICE 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 I B2 719 00 30 0 0 1899 257 0 1 - 0 50 3 - - 08 - 0 20 3 408. 131–010 SUPERVISOR, SPRAY, LAWN AND TREE SERVICE 4 4 4 7 L456 B 0 1 - 06 02 56.21 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 200 485 0 l - 06 0 7 0 2.0 40 4 0 2 - 0 & 10 408 - 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, INSECT AND DISEASE INSPECTIO 4 4 4 6 L 456 O 0 1 - 0 30 4 56 1 1 0 0 000 900 & 0 20 0 477 0 1 - 0.5 02 # 08 . 381 - 0 1 0 SCOUT 3 2 3 4 M246 O 0 l. 0304 5627 590 02 6 30 00 000 489 - 0 1 - 0.5 02 0 1 - 06 02 408 - 381 - 014 WEED INSPECTOR 3 2 3 5 L 4 O 0 1 - 0 30 4 5627 0 0 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 & 89 0 1 - 0 50 2 4 08 . 687 – 0 1 0 FIELD INSPECTOR, DISEASE AND INSECT CONT 2 2 2 2 L 346 O 0 1 - 0 30 4 5627 0 0 000 90 0 & 0 & 0 0 489 . - 0 1 - 0.5 02 41 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM: DICTIONARY OF CODE 0 4 0 . 0 49 . 180 . 379 . 379 . 41 0 . 4 l 0 . 06 I - 0 & 6 127 - 0 1 0 I 67 - 0.38 137 – 0 18 267 - 0 1 0 I 37 – 0 1 0 137 – 0 1 4 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS RANGE MANAGEMENT . An INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND PRAcTICES Involved IN DETERMINING AND APPLYING APPRORIATE USES OF RESOURCE CONSERVATION . RANGE RESOURCES TO ENSURE SUSTAINED PRODUCTIVITY AND PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 79 0 79 475 0 05 427 47 7 4.77 OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE RANGE MANAGER 6 6 6 8 L 456 B 03 - 0.202 1852 223 0.8 L 024 I 60 0 PARK NATURA LIST 5 4 5 7 M456 B 03 - 0.202 1852 290 0 0 1 0 2 4 38 99 - 03. 020 3 MANAGER, GAME PRESERVE 5 4 4 8 L 456 B 01.01.04 5524 00 000 90020400 0 1 - 0 305 0 2 . 0.20 3 0 2 . 020 4 WILDLIFE AGENT, REGIONAL 5 4 & 7 L 456 B6 0 1 . 0.30 5 1 133 190 00 2006 1699 - 03 - 0.20 3 - 03 - 06 01 WILD L IFE CONTRO L A GENT 4 3 3 7 M3456 06 0 1 - 0 30 B 51 49 4 4 0 6 0 7 0 1 0 06 0 6 03. 020 3 03 - 06 01 - CAMP TENDER 3 2 3 6 L 346 O 0 1 - 0.30 2 5 6 1 1 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 0 2 - 0208 TOP S CREld 4 3 3 7 H2 + O 0 1 . 0302 56 1 1 00 00 0 900 & 0200 02. 0208 . 04 I 0 TURF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE. PROGRAM : 02. DICTIONARY OF CODE 4 0.5. 161-014 406. 134-014 406. 137-010 4 0 6 . 1 37-0 l 4 408.131-010 408 - 1 6 1 - 0 10 408.684-010 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES IN- W 0 L V ED IN THE PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT OF GRASSES AND OTHER GROUND COVERS FOR RECREATIONAL FA CIL I- TIES, LAAINS , ROADS. IDES, AND SIMI L IAR USES. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITIO GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE HORTICULTURAL-SPECIALTY GROWER, FIELD 4 3 $ 7 M3456 05 0 1 - 0 30 4 5515 0 0 000 90 020 200 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 0 1 - 06 06 0 1 - 0 607 0 2 - 0 & 0 & SUPERWIS OR, PARK iNORKERS 4 3 4 6 L 456 06 0 1 - 06 0.5 56.21 55B 29 500 40 003 0 1 - 06 07 - - - 0 2 - 0 & 0 & - GREENSKEEPER 1 4 3 3 6 H2 3 4 56 06 0 1 - 06 07 5 621 55 B29 500 4 000 3 SUPERINT ENDENT, GREENS 4 * 4 7 L 56 I 0 1 - 06 07 5 621 55 B29 50 0 & 0 003 SUPERVISOR, SPRAY, LANN AND TREE SERVICE 4 4 4 7 L 456 B 0 1 - 06 02 56.21 0 0 000 900 & 0 200 0 1 - 06 07 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 0 2 - 0 & 0 8 - LANDSCAPE GARD ENER 4 4 4 7 H346 0.56 0 l . 06 0.5 5515 55T 47 800 0 1 4 0 1 02.0 40 4 - 3 2 2 4 H46 05 0 1 - 0 60 5 56 22 800 0 1 4 0 i LAWN-SERVICE WORKER 0 1 - 06 07 5.5 T 47 1980 CEN SUS CODE # 74 485 485 485 U 474 486 PAGE 42 1980 CEN SUS CODE 21 6 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 02. 0 499 PLANT SCIENCES, OTHER . –––––––––– * = = = -s = * * = = * = ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN PLANT SCIENCES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 02. 0500 SOI L SCIENCES . gº º ºs º gº tº gº º ºs º ºr ºs º Eº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL , AND BIO- LOGICAL SCIENCES AND BASIC PRINCIPL ES WHICH RELATE TO THE DETERMINATION OF SOIL PROPERTIES AND THEIR CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT FOR CROP PRODUCTION OR OTHER PURPOSES. PROGRAM : 02 - 0.5 0 3 SO IL CONSERVATION . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACT ICES USED IN MANAGING SOIL AND LAND RESOURCES OR OPTIMIZE PRODUCTIVITY AND MINIMIZE RESOURCE LOSS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INO RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CO DE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CO DE CODE 0 13 . I 6 1 – 0 1 0 A GRICULTURAL – ENGINEERING TECHNI CIAN 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 01. 0.204 37 l 9 329 00 10 08 l898 . 0 1 - 0.20 6 0 3 - 0.202 - 15 - 08 02 - 0 4 0 . 0 6 1 – 0.54 SOIL CONSERVATIONIST 6 6 6 8 L 6 B 03 - 0 20 2 1852 223.08 1 0 24 16 00 409. 137-010 IRRIGATOR, HEAD 3 2 3 5 M4 56 04 0 1 - 0.20 6 56 II 0 0 000 90 0 40 20 0 PRO GRAM : 02. 0.50 4 SOIL MANAGEMENT AND FERTILITY. — — — — — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, AND BIO L O GICAL PRINCIPLES UTILIZED IN MA INTAINING AND IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF SOILS TO SUSTAIN HIGH YIELDS AND MINIMIZE RESOURCE LOSSES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 4 0 . 0 6 1 – 0.58 SOIL SCIENTIST 6 6 6 8 L 46 B 1853 223 0 1 I 0 0 40 20 0 PROGRAM : 0 3.0 000 REN ELIABLE NATURAL RESOURCES . * =ge s ∈ sº º sº º ºs s = sº º sº * * * = * * * * * * * * * A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR Act IVITIES INVOLVING THE cons ERVATION AND/OR IMPROVEMENT OF HATURAL RESOURCES SUCH AS AIR, SOIL , WATER, LAND, FISH, AND WILD L I FE FOR ECONOMIC AND RECREATIONAL PURPOSES. PROGRAM : 03 - 0 1 0 0 REN ELIABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, GENERAL - 4 3 W 0 LUME 1 PROGRAM : 03 - 0 1 0 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS RENELJABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, GENERAL - gº tºº gº ºs ºg º ºs º-, sº tº º EE tº º º sº ºn tº º sº Gº tº sº tº º gº º ſº-º º sº sº tº gº º tº sº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR ACTIVITIES INVOLVING THE CONSERVATION AND/OR IMPROVEMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SUCH AS AIR, SOIL, LIATER, LAND, FISH, AND WILD LIFE FOR ECONOMIC AND RECREATIONAL PURPOSES. PAGE CONSERVATION AND REGULATION . - sº sm tº º ºsº º tº nºt tº isºme tºº ºms ºne º ºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºse ess gºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVITIES CONCERNED WITH THE PRESERVATION, PROTECTION, AND REGULATION OF RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES . PROGRAM : CONSERVATION AND REGULATION, GENERAL . tº tº sº º sº tº gº º E tº E tº º Esº º º sº gº º ºs º ºsº º ºs º º ºs º ºs º ºs º º º ºse sº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVITIES CONCERNED WITH MAINTAINING THE STABILITY AND PRODUCTIVITY OF AIR, SOIL , WATER, LAND, FISH, AND WILD L IFE. PROGRAM : 03. 0.202 DICTIONARY OF CODE 0 0 5 - 16 7-0 l 4 0 13 - 16 l- 0 1 0 0.25 - 26 4 - 0 1 0 0.29 - 26 1 – 0 1 4 0 4 0 . 0 6 1 - 0 30 0 4 0 - 0 6 1 - 0.34 0 4 0 - 0 6 1 - 0 & 6 0 4 0 - 0 6 1 - 0.54 0 49 - 127 – 0 1 0 184 - 11 7-0 46 452. 364–010 452. 687 – 0 1 0 452. 687 - 0 18 459. 387–0 l 0 4 59 . 687 – 0 1 0 FOURT TITLE DRA IN AG AGRICUL HYDRO GR POL LUTI FOREST FOREST E RANGE M SOIL CO PARK NA MANAGER FOREST E FOREST TREE PL CRUISER LA BORER AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVITIES CONCERN ED WITH MAINTAINING THE STABILITY AND PRODUCTIVITY OF AIR, SOIL, WATER, LAND, FISH, AND WILD LIFE. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S H EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE E-DESIGN COORD IN ATOR 5 5 4 3 S 456 I 0 1 - 0 20 6 1628 210 0 & 10 0 20 60 0 TURAL – ENGINEERING TECHNI CIAN 5 5 4 7 S 4 6 I 0 l. 020 4 37 l 9 329 00 l 0 08 l898 0 1 - 0.20 6 0 2 . 0.5 03 - 1 5 - 08 02 APHER 4 4 4 6 M4 6 O 4 l . 0.5 0.5 38 90 330 0 1 1 003 L 899 ON – CONTROL TECHNIC I AN 4 4 4 6 L 4-6 B 15 - 0.502 38 90 33900 I 0.08 1899 ECOLOGIST 6 6 6 8 L 46 B 1852 223 0.8 10 24 16 00 R 5 5 5 8 L 56 B 03 - 0 4 0.5 1852 223 0.8 10 24 16.00 ANAGER 6 6 6 8 L 456 B 0 2 . 0 & 0 9 1852 223 0.8 10 24 16 00 N SERVATION IST 6 6 6 8 L 6 B 0 2 . 0.50 3 I 852 223 0.8 10 24 l 60 0 TURALIST 5 4 5 7 M4.56 B 0 2.0 4 0 9 I 852 29 000 I 0 24 38 99 0 3.0 20 3 , IRRIGATION DISTRICT 5 4 4 9 L 5 I 0 l . 020 6 I 3 4 5 190 00 20 0 6 L 699 R AIDE 4 3 3 6 M23 4 56 0. 03 - 0.20 3 57 20 4 40 B 9 80 00 283 l - 03. 04:02 WORKER 2 l l 2 H234 O 03 - 0 & 0 2 57 20 4 40 B 9 80 00 283 l ANTER I l l l H234 04 0 1 - 06 06 57 20 4 4 0B 9 80 00 28.3 l 03 - 0 & 0 2 4 3 3 7 M6 6 O 03 - 0 403 579 0 330 05 100 8 1808 , BRUSH CLEARING 1 l l 2 H3 4 05 03 - 0 & 0 5 57.30 59 003 800 028 99 1980 C ENS US CODE 0. 53 21 6 4 4 RESOURCES PROTECTION AND REGULATION . THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO EN FORCE REGULATIONS AND LANS PERTAINING TO THE PROTECTION AND ECONOMIC USE OF RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES - VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 03 - 0.203 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 0 & 9 - 127 – 0 1 0 169 - 167 - 0 22 169 - 16 7-0 42 188 - 1 17-0 18 188 . I 67 - 0.62 379 - 137 – 0 18 379 - 16 7-0 1 0 379 - 267 – 0 1 0 452. 1 34 - 0 1 0 4 52. I 67–0 l 0 452. 36 4 - 0 1 0 452. 364 - 0 1 4 & B2. 36 7–0 l 0 4 52. 36 7-0 l 4 452. 687 - 0 1 4 PARK NATURALIST FIRE ASSIST ANT PARK RANGER CHIEF, FISHERY DIVISION PARK SUPERINT ENDENT WILD L IFE AGENT , REGIONAL FISH AND GAME WARD EN WILD LIFE CONTROL AGENT SMOKE JUMPER SUPERVISOR FIRE WARD EN FORESTER AIDE SMOKE JUMPER FIRE LOOKOUT FIRE RANGER TITLES S GED W PHYSICAL WORKING R M L P DEMANDS cohDITIONS 5 4 5 7 M456 B 4 3 4 6 L 56 B 4 3 4 7 L 2 4 56 06 5 4 5 8 L 5 I 5 § 4 7 L 2 4 56 B234.6 5 4 4 7 L 45 6 B6 4 3 4 6 M3 4 56 06 4 3 3 7 M3456 06 3 2 3 8 W 23 4 56 B 356 7 5 3 3 7 L 2 3 4 56 0.356 7 tº 3 3 6 M23 tº 56 O 3 2 2 6 W 23 4 56 B 3 4 567 3 2 3, 5 L 2 4 56 B 3 2 5 4 M23 4 56 O 2 l l 2 H234 0.356 7 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 0.3 . 02 02 43 - 020 Il # 5 - 02:03 43 - 0 1 07 0 1 - 0 305 02.04.09 03. 06 01 0 1 . 0305 03. 0 30 2 03 - 0 6 0 l 0 1 - 0 305 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 03 - 06 0 1 43. 02:03 4 5 - 0.20 3 03 - 0.202 03 - 0 & 0 2 43 - 0.20 3 43 - 0.20 3 4 5 - 0.20 3 43 - 0.20 3 1980 SOC CODE 1852 l i 31 1 1 39 I 1.33 ll 33 1 133 5 I 3 4. 51 & 9 5 l l I 5 122 57 20 5 l 23 5122 5122 5 1 2 3 0 E S SURV EY CODE 29 000 225 0.8 190 00 19 000 I 90 00 1900 0 4 4 0 60 4 4 0 60 & & 0 1 4 4 40 S 9 4 40.59 4 4.552 4 4 0.59 4 40.59 4 & 552 MATRIX CODE 10 2 & 38 99 10 24 l 60 0 2006 16 99 2006 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 7 0 1 0 0 60 6 7 0 1 0 06 0 6 70 200 001 80 00 233 1 80 00 28.31 70 1 00 4 0 I 800 02831 80 00 283 I 70 l 0 0 & 0 I PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 79 0 0 6 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 #23 CONSERVATION AND REGULATION, OTHER. A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN FISHING FOR commeRCIAL PURPOSES AND TO MANAGE FISH RESOURCES TO OPTIMIZE PRODUCTION. PROGRAM : 03 - 0.299 PROGRAM: 03.0300 PROGRAM : 03.03.0 l FISHING AND FISHERIES, ENGAGE IN FISHING GENERAL . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSES AND TO MANAGE FISH RESOURCES TO OPTIMIZE PRODUCTION . WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 45 PROGRAM : 03 - 0 302 FISHERIES. sº sº º ºs º ºsmºs º ºmº sº mº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY THE PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES liſh ICH PROMOTE THE UNDERST ANDING AND MANAGEMENT OF FISH RESOURCES T0 OPTIMIZE PRODUCTION IN FRESH AND SALT WATERS . OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 180. 167–030 MANAGER, FISH HATCHERY 5 § 4 7 L 456 B 01. 0104 5524 00 000 900204 00 475 - 0 1 . 0303 0 2 . 020 3 02. 020 4 - - - 02. 0207 379 - 16 7-0 1 0 FISH AND GAME WARDEN 4 3 + 6 M3 4 56 06 0 1 . 0305 51.34 4 40 60 70 1 0 06 06 423 . 03. 020 3 - * 03. 06 0 1 . - . 4 46. 133-0 l 0 SUPERWISOR, SHELL FISH FARMING 4 2 3, 6 M3 4 56 04 01.0303 5611 00 000 9004 0200 47 7 02. 0207 4 46. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, FISH HAT CHERY 4 2 3 7 M345 6 04 67 0 1 - 0 30 3 S 6 II 00 00 0 800 028 99 47 7 02. 0207 4 46 - 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 FISH FARMER 4. 1 2 6 M2346 04 0 1 . 030 3 S5 I 4 00 000 800 028 99 473 02. 0207 4 46 . 1 6 1 - 0 || 4 SHELL FISH GROWER # 1 2 6 M234 04 - 0 1 . 0.303 B51 4 00 000 800 028 99 473 0 2 - 0207 PROGRAM : 03 - 0.399 FISHING AND FISHERIES, OTHER. WO LUME 1 PROGRAM : 0 3.04.00 PROGRAM : 03 - 0 & 0 1 PROGRAM : 03 - 0 & 02 CODE TITLE 0 & 0 - 0 6 1 – 0 50 S I L V ICU LTURIST 451 - 6.87 – 0 18 SEED L ING PU L L ER 451 .. 687 – 0 22 SEEDLING SORT ER 452. 36 4 – 0 1 0 FORESTER AIDE 452.687-010 FOREST WORKER THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 46 FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING . tº ºs ºs º ºs ºs ºn tº usºs º ºs tº sº ºne sº º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºsmºs º ºs ºs º º ºsº º ºs º º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PRODUCE, PROTECT, AND MANAGE TIMBER AND SPECIALTY FOREST CROPS - ; MAINTAIN, OPERATE, AND REPAIR RELATED EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY ; HARVEST AND TRANSPORT TREES AS A CROP ; SELECT, GRADE AND MARKET FOREST RAN MATERIA LS FOR CONVERTING INTO A VARIETY OF CONSUMER GOODS, AND TO UTILIZE THE FOREST FOR MULTIPLE PURPOSES SUCH AS GAME PRESERVES AND RECREATION . FORESTRY PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING, GENERAL . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN A GENERAL JAY TO PRODUCE, PROTECT, AND MANAGE TIMBER AND SPECIALTY FOREST CROPS ; MA INTAIN, OPERATE, AND REPAIR RELATED EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY ; HARVEST AND TRANSPORT TREES AS A CROP AND SELECT, GRADE, AND MARKET FOREST RAW MATERIALS FOR CONVERTING INTO A VARIETY OF CONSUMER GOODS, AND TO UTILIZE THE FOREST FOR MULTIPLE PURPOSES SUCH AS GAME PRESERVES AND RECREATION . –––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PLANT, SELECT, IDENTIFY, MANAGE, AND PROTECT TIMBER AND SPECIALTY FOREST CROPS SUCH AS CHRISTMAS TREES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MAINTENANCE, SAFE OPERATION, AND REPAIR OF RELATED Equipment. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S . 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 5 5 5 7 L 46 B 1852 223.08. 1 0 24 I 600 0 79 162. 1 17-0 1 0 CHRISTMAS-TREE CONTRACTOR 5 3 5 7 L 5 B 0 1 - 0.50 3 1 4 4 3 25.30 L 1 0 24 08 0 & 0 28 - 08 - 0 70 4 180 . I 17-0 1 0 MANAGER, CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM 5 3 4 7 L 5 I 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 55.25 0 00 00 90 020 400 4 76 - '02 - 0 & 0 & 451. 137-010 FOREST NURSERY SUPERVISOR 4 3 3 6 L 4.5 B 0 1 - 06 0 6 57 10 0 0 000 10 24 16 00 49 4 451. 137–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM 3 2 2 5 L 56 B 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 571 0 0 0 000 90 020 400 4.94 451 .. 687 – 0 1 0 CHRISTMAS-TREE FARM WORKER I l l 2 H3 4 O 457 57 20 0 00 00 900 40 4 00 4.95 451 .. 687–0 l 4 CHRISTMAS-TREE GRADER 2 l l 3 M4 6 I 4 57 20 0 0 000 5 0 1 & 220 2 49 B I I I I M3 4 04 0 1 - 06 06 57.20 4 40 B 9 800 02831 4.95 1 l l 2 L 46 I 4 0 1 - 0 6 06 57 20 4 4 0.59 800 02831 4.95 4 3 3 6 M23456 O 03 - 0.202 57 20 4 40.59 800 02831 4.95 03 - 0.20 3 2 l l 2 H2 3 4. O 0.5 - 0.202 57 20 4 4 0.59 80 00 28.31 4.95 l l l l H234 04 0 1 - 06 06 57 20 & 40 S 9 800 02831 4.95 452. 687 – 0 13 TREE PLANTER 0. 5 . 0 202 47 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS FOREST PRODUCTS UTILIZATION . 03. 0.403 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT, GRADE, AND MARKET FOREST RAW MATERIALS FOR CONVERSION TO CONSUMER GOODS SUCH AS PAPER, PLYWOOD, NALL BOARD, LOG MARKER 800 028 99 PAGE 1980 CENS US CODE 889 0 79 0.36 0 1 9 6 3.5 496 & 96 496 496 & 96 496 4. 9.6 496 49 6 496 TURPENTINE, PLASTICS, AND PRESERVATION-TREATED WOOD PRODUCTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MAINT ENANCE, SAFE OF ERATION, AND REPAIR OF RELATED EQUIPMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER I 980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 453. 687–0 l 4 LABORER, TREE TAPPING I l l 2 M4 O 57 20 0 0 000 800 028 99 454 . 687 – 0 18 LOG MARKER 3 2 1 3 M346 05 579 0 55K85 50 l (; 20 0 1 455. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, L0G SORT ING 3, 2 3, 7 L2456 046 57 10 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 455. 36 7-0 1 0 LOG GRADER 3 3 2 6 L23 46 0.46 7850 55 K85 50 l 4 20 0 1 455. 487 – 0 1 0 L 0 G SCALER $ 3 2 5 L 2.346 B5 - 57.90 55 K85 5 0 1 420 0 1 4.59. 387 – 0 1 0 CRUISER 4 3 3 7 M4 6 O 03 - 0.202 57 90 330 05 I 0 08 l8 0.8 564. 6 6 2–0 1 0 L 0 G-CHIPPER OPERATOR 3, 1 2 4 M3 4 56 I5 767 7 55 G20 6 l 0 88 408 66 3.. 682 – 0 1 4 P0 L E-PEEL ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 L 456 I5 76 39 590 02 6 30 00 000 665. 482 – 0 18 TIMBER-SIZER OPERATOR 3 2 1 4 M4.6 B567 48 . 0.703 76 32 55S 92 6 108 l 4 6 4 665. 686 – 0 1 0 POL E-PEEL ING-MACHINE–0PERATOR HELPER I l l 2 H 4 06 8725 59 003 800 028 99 667. 6.85–0.34. CUT-OFF SAINYER, LOG 2 I. I. 2 H24 B5 76 33 55H20 6 1 0 850 0 4 667. 686 – 0 1 4 SAWMIL L WORKER 3 I 1 3 M4 6 B 56 76 33 59 002 6 30 00 000 6 69 . 587 - 0 1 0 GRADER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I5 7850 55K 90 5 0 1 & 2002 921 .. 6.83 – 0 66 SORT ING-GRAPPLE OF ERATOR 3 l 2 6 L 456 I5 49 . 020 3 83 15 55A 82 5 0 1 4 0 801 921 .. 685 - 0 1 4 BULL - CHAIN OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 49. 020 3 83 l 9 59 003 800 028 99 921 .. 6.85–05 4 SORTER OPERATOR 2 l l 4 L 4-6 B5 7.850 55T 63 50 l 420 0 & 921 .. 6.85–062 ST ACKER T ENDER 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I5 83 l 9 55R 90 80 00 l 020 921 .. 6.85–06 6 TRANSFER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 M4 I5 76 39 55 Q8 l 6 l 0.888 & 6 922. 137 – 0 30 YARD SUPERWIS OR 3 2 2 6 L 5 B 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 PROGRAM : 03 - 0 405 L0 GGING . tº 3- tº- sº gº ºme ºf sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO HARVEST AND TRANSPORT TREES AS A CROP, AND MAINTAIN, SAFELY OF ERATE, AND REPAIR LOGGING EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 000.000-000 876 9 55.J8 I 80 0 0 1806 - 55K84 620 0 1 003 04.0 . 06 I-034. FORESTER 5 5 5 8 L 56 B 03 - 0.202 1852 223.08 10 24; 16 00 168.267–070 LOGGING-OPERATIONS INSPECTOR 5 3 # 7 L 56 I 1 473 29 000 1024.3899 183. 167–038 SUPERINT ENDENT, LOGGING 5 4 + 8 L 56 B 1320 190 00 2006 L 69 9 454. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, FELLING-BUCKING 4 2 3 7 L 25 06 7 I 00 55 B29 500 4 000 3 454 - 384 - 0 1 0 FAL LER 1 3 I 2 6 H234 6 O 456 57.30 55 I51 800 0 1805 454. 683–010 TREE-SHEAR OPERATOR 3. I 1 & M4 6 05 57.30 55 D27 500 2 1 00 0 454 - 684 - 0 1 0 BUCKER 2 l l 3 H234.6 0.56 5,730 55 I51 800 0 1805 45 tº . 684 - 0 1 4 FA L L ER 2 2 l l 3 H 346 0.56 57.30 55 I51 800 0 1805 454 - 684 – 0 18 L 0 GGER, AL L-ROUND 2 l l 4 H2346 0.56 57.30 55 I Bl 80 0 0 1805 454 - 6.84 – 0 22 RIVER 2 l l 2 H2346 05 57.30 59 003 800 028 99 454. 684–026 TREE CUTTER 2 l l 3 H2346 05 57.30 55 I51 80 0 0 1805 454 . 687 - 0 1 0 CHAINSAW OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 H 346 0.56 57.30 55 I5 l 800 0 1805 454 - 687 – 0 1 4 LABORER, TANBARK 2 + 1 3 M3 4. O 57.30 590 02 630 00 000 455 . 687 - 0 1 0 2. l I 2 M24 046 57.90 59 003 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 48 %36.3% PROGRAM : 03 - 0 405 L0GGING . CONTINUED 36%.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 459 - 13 3-0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, L0 GGING 4 2 3, 7 L2456 05 57 10 55 B29 50 0 & 0 00 3 & 9 4 459 . 1 37-0 1 0 WOODS BOSS 4 2 3, 7 L 4 O 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6 33 4.59 . 687 – 0 1 0 LABORER, BRUSH CLEARING I l l 2 H 34 05 03 - 0.202 57.30 59 003 800 028 99 496 667. 687 – 0 1 0 BUZZS AW-0PERATOR HELPER 1 l l l H34 05 86 I 5 59 003 800 028 99 873 66 9. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, NOOD-CREN 3 2 2 6 L 4 O 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 90 4 . 683 – 0 1 0 LOG-TRUCK DRIVER 3 1 2 4 M4 6 B 6 49 . 0205 8 212 5 400 3 620 0 220 l 80 & 921. 131–010 HOOK TENDER 3 2 2 7 L 56 0.56 57 | 0 55 K 01 500 4 00 0 3 4, 9 & 921 - 36 4 - 0 1 0 RIGGING SL INGER 3 1 2 5 M23 4 56 06 579 0 5.5 T 53 800 028 99 496 921 .. 66 3-0 66 YARD ING ENGINEER 3 l 2 6 L 456 I5 831 4 55R5 I 5 0 1 & 0 80 3 8 & 8 921 .. 666 - 0 1 4 RIGGER 3 2 2 5 V23 46 06 57.90 55 B5 4 800 02822 & 96 921 - 66 7-0 1 & CHAS ER 2 l l 3 H23456 0.56 57.90 55 G0 4 800 0 180 li 496 921 .. 683–054 JAMMER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4-6 05 83 l 4 59 002 6 30 00 000 848 921 .. 6.8 3-0 5.8 L O G L 0 ADER 3 1 2 4 L 4-6 I5 83 l 4 55K81 5 0 1 4 08 02 8 4 3 921 .. 686 – 0 22 PON D WORKER 1 l l 2 H2 + 6 046 8725 55M4 I 800 0 1808 878 921 .. 687 – 0 1 4 CHOKE SETTER I l l 2 V23 4 56 0.56 57.90 5.5 G.22 80 0 0 1802 496 921 .. 687 – 0.22 LOG LOADER HELPER 1 l l 2 M2346 0.56 49 . 020 3 8 7 6 9 55 N89 80 0 0 1810 889 921. 687–026 RIGGER HELPER 2 l l 3 H 3 & 06 # 9 - 0 202 86 37 59 002 6 30 00 000 86 4. 921 .. 687 – 0 30 RIGGER, THIRD I l l 2 W. 23.46 06 579 0 55 N l 3 80 0 0 1809 496 929 . 683 – 0 1 0 LOGGING-TRACTOR OPERATOR 3 l l 4 M4 6 0.56 49 - 0.202 83 l 8 55 B52 50 0 2 1807 856 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 49 PROGRAM : 03 - 06 00 WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT . - PROGRAM : 03 - 0 6 Ol WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT . . *s º ºs =º º ––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACT ICES USED IN THE PRODUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES FOR AES THETIC, ECOLOGICAL, AND RECREATIONAL US ES OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LANDS. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 16 9. 171 – 0 1 0 GAMEKEEPER . - 4 3 3 6 H234 O 0 1 . 0305 5340 55D 1 & 80 00 0200 499 . - 02. 0.202 - 0 2 . 020 4. . . 379. 137-018 WILDLIFE AGENT, REGIONAL 5 4 & 7 L 456 B6 0 1 . 0305 l l 33 190 00 2006 1699 0 05 - 0 2 - 0 & 0 9 - 03 - 0.20 3 379 - 16 7-0 1 0 FISH AND GAME WARDEN 4 5 & 6 M3 4 56 06 . 0 1 . 0305 5 134 4 4 0 60 70 1 0 06 06 423 - 03. 020 3 . 03 - 0.302 . 379 - 26 7–0 l 0 WILDLIFE CONTROL AGENT 4 3 3 7 M3456 06 0 1 . 03 05 51 49 4 4 0 60 70 1 0 06 06 427 - - 02. 04.09 03. 020 3 4 12. 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 GAME-BIRD FARMER # 3 3 6 L 4 B 0 1 . 0305 55 1 4 00 000 90 020 200 47 3 02. 020 9 4 12.68 4 – 0 1 0 GAME – FARM HELPER 2 2 2 3 M346 B 6 0 1 - 0 305 56 17 00 000 900 & 0 & 0 0 4.79 4 6 1 . 134 – 0 1 0 EXPEDITION SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 6 \}23 4 56 06 58 40 000 00 2006 || 6 99 499 4 6 1 . 6 6 1 – 0 1 0 PREDATORY-ANIMA L HUNTER 3 l l 5 H2 3 46 0.67 58 & 0 00 000 800 028 99 499 4. 6 1 . 6 6 4-0 1 0 UNDERWATER HUNTER-TRAPPER 4 2 3 5 V 2 3 4 56 0.46 58 & 0 00 000 800 028 99 499 46 L. 684 – 0 1 4 TRAPPER, ANIMAL 3 2 2 5 H234 6 O 4 0 1 . 0305 584 0 00 00 0 800 028 99 4.99 46 l. 684 – 0 18 TRAPPER, BIRD 3 2 2 4 M234 0 0 1 . 0305 5840 00 00 0 800 028 99 499 PROGRAM : 03 - 990 0 REN ELIABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, OTHER. PROGRAM : 03 - 9999 RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES, OTHER. WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupat IONS PAGE 50 PROGRAM : 31 . 0200 OUTDOOR RECREATION . PROGRAM : § 1 - 020 I OUTDOOR RECREATION . tº gº ºs º gº º º Gº tº tº ºn tº ºsº º ºs º ºr ſº sº- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE ESTABLISHING, MAINTAINING, AND OPERATING OF RECREATIONAL FA CILITIES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S - I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187 - 16 7–0 94 MANAGER, DUDE RAN CH 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 06 - 1 4 0 li l 352 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 0 6 - 0 702 - 06 - 0.703 08 . 0 90 3 187 - 167 – 102 MANAGER, FISH-AND-GAME CLUB 4 4 4 6 L5 B 06 . I & 0 l l 352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 . 0702 06 - 0 7.0 3 08 - 0 90 3 349 - 224 – 0 1 0 A NIMA L – RIDE MANAGER 4 $ 3, 6 M3 4 5 0 0 1 - 05 05 5.25 4 190 00 2006 16 99 4.59 - - 06 - 0702 34.9 . 674 – 0 1 0 ANIMA L – RIDE AT T END ANT 3 1 2 2 H3 & 5 O 0.8 . 0 90 3 5.25 4 4 4 0 3 L 70 08 04 02 459 353 - 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 GUIDE, HUNTING AND FISHING 4 3 3 7 H3 & 56 O 08 . 0 90 3 B255 49 000 70 200 0 99 46 3 112 ** * Business and Office Education VOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 51 PROGRAM AREA : BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION . - tº ſº Gº tº E. E. Gº Eºs º- tº º ºs º ºs ºº sº tº º ºs º ºs tº sº tº sº º º ºs º- THIS DIW ISION INCLUDES OCCUPATIONS CONCERNED WITH CONDUCTING BUS I – NESSES ON OWN OR OWNER'S BEHALF OR IN PARTNERSHIP; PLANNING, ORGANIZING, DIRECTING AND CONTROLLING ALL BUSINESS OFFICE SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES; SUPERWISING AND PRESERVING WRITT EN COMMUNICATIONS AND RECORDS ; COLLECTING ACCOUNTS, PREPARING, PROCESSING AND DISTRIBUT ING AS NELL AS RECEIVING AND RE- CORDING BUSINESS INFORMATION BY WARIOUS COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS; RECEIVING AND DISBURS ING MONEY IN BANKS AND OTHER FINANCIAL AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; OPERATING OFFICE MACHINES AND ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ; STORING, DISBURSING AND ACCOUNTING FOR INVEHTORIES OF MATERIALS; AND PERFORMING OTHER BUSINESS OFFICE DUTIES. OPPORTUNITIES ARE PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS, BOTH DURING AND 0 UT SIDE REGULAR CLASS TIME, TO DEVELOP INTEREST S, SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE IN SELECT ED ASPECTS OF BUS I – NESS OFFICE O CCUPATIONS AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM. THE BUSINESS AND OFFICE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS, WHICH ARE THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, PHI BET A LAMBDA, AND THE OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, PROVIDE ADDITIONAL OF PORT UNITIES TO DEVELOP LEADERSHIP QUALITIES AND AN UNDERST ANDING OF THE JORLD OF WORK IN BUSINESS AND OFFICE O CCUPATIONS. SUCH ORGANIZED ACT IW ITIES UNDER APPROPRIATE SUPERVISION, ARE DESIGNED FOR PARTICIPATION OF STUDENTS AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF INSTRUCTION . - PROGRAM : 0 6 - 04.00 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT . - --------------------------------------- A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE PLANNING, ORGANIZING, AND CONTROL LING OF A BUSINESS, INCLUDING ORGANIZATIONAL AND HUMAN A SPECTS, WITH EMPHAS IS ON VARIOUS THEORIES OF MANAGEMENT, THE KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERST ANDING NECESS ARY FOR MANAGING PEOPLE AND FUNCTIONS, AND DECISIONMAKING . PROGRAM : 0 6 - 0 & 0 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT, GENERAL . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY DESCRIBES THE PLANNING, ORGANIZING AND CONTROL LING OF A BUSINESS, INCLUDING ORGANIZATIONAL AND HUMAN ASPECTS, WITH EMPHAS IS ON VARIO US THEORIES OF MANAGEMENT, THE KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERST AND ING NECESS ARY FOR - MANAGING PEOPLE AND FUNCTIONS, AND DECISIONMAKING. PROGRAM : 0 6 - 0 40 4 SYSTEMS EFFICIENCY ANALYSIS . sº sº sº tºº smºs º ºs ºs º º sº sº ºne tº ºs ºs º gº sº tº sº º º ºsº º sº *s AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO STUDY THE POLICIES, ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES, AND ADMINISTRATIVE PRACTICES OF AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECOff"ENDING AND INST ALL ING SYSTEMS, PROCEDURES AND METHODS IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE DESIGN, IMP LEMENTATION, TESTING, AND MA INTENANCE OF WARIOUS SYSTEMS PROCEDURES AND THE PREPARATION OF WALID TECHNICAL RESEARCH TO AID ENGINEERS, MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL, AND OTHERS IN EFFECTIVELY INST ALL ING EFFICIENT OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX - CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 1 6 1. 117-0 14 DIRECTOR, RECORDS MANAGEMENT 5 4 5 8 S56 I 06. 1 4 0 1 I 420 190 00 2006 1699 0.26 I 61 - 167 – 0 1 0 MANAGEMENT ANA LYST 5 5 5 7 S56 I 1 & 20 29 000 10 24 3899 0 26 1 6 1. 167 – 0 1 4 MANAGER, FORMS ANALYSIS 5 4 4 8 S 56 I 1 4 20 29 000 10 24 38 99 0 26 1 6 1 - 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, RECORDS ANALYSIS 5 4 4 8 S 5.6 I 06 . 1 4 0 l 1 4 20 19 000 20 0 6 l 6 99 0 26 1 6 1 . I 67–0 22 MANAGER, REPORTS ANALYSIS 5 4 4 8 S 5.6 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 I 420 1 9 000 2006 1699 0 26 1 6 1 - 267 - 0 1 0 CLERICAL-METHODS ANALYST 5 5 4 7 S5 I 1 420 29 00 0 10 24 3899 0 26 161. 267-018 FORMS ANALYST - 4 3 4 7 S56 I I 420 290 00 10 24 3899 0.26 1 6 1 - 26 7–026 REPORTS ANALYST 4 3 4 7 S56 I 1 420 29 000 10 24 58.99 0.26 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS . PAGE 52 %36.3% PROGRAM : 06 - 0 40 4 SYSTEMS EFFECIENCY ANALYSIS . CONTINUED 36%. 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES s - OTHER 1980 0 E S - - 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL jo RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 162. 16 7–0 22 MANAGER, PROCUREMENT SERVICES 4 4 & 7 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1240 1900 0 2006 1699 0 0 9 08 - 0 70 4 186 - 11 7-0 1 4 CONTROL LER 5 5 4 8 S5 I - 06 - 1 4 0 l 1220. I 9 000 2006 L 699 0 0 7 209 - 387 – 0 1 4 COMPIL ER . 3 2 5 4 S 46 I 479 4 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 386 216 . 137 – 0 1 0 COST - AND-SAL ES-RECORD SUPERWIS OR 5 5 4 7 S 456 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 I # 521 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 3.05 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0 000 BUSINESS AND OFFICE. . gºs ss sº gº ºs ºs tº gº º ºs ºn gº º ºs ºne º ºms mº mº ºms ºn A SUNIMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES IN PLANNING, ORGANIZING, DIRECTING, AND CONTROL LING ALL BUSINESS of FIcE SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PREPARING, TRANSCRIB ING , SYSTEMATIzING, AND PRESERVING WIRITT EN COMMUNI CATIONS AND RECORDS ; PREPARING AND ANALYZING FINANCIAL RECORDS ; COLLECTING ACCOUNTS AND RECEIVING AND DISBURS ING MONEY ; GATHERING, PROCESSING AND DISTRIBUT ING INFORMATION AND MAIL ; OPERATING OFFICE MACHINES AND ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ; STORING, DISTRIBUTING AND ACCOUNTING FOR INVENTORIES OF MATERIALS; OPERATING TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARDS AND DEL IV ERING MESSAGES ; AND PERFORMING OTHER BUSINESS OFFICE DUTIES. as me = = a_s = ºnes ºne sm eme me as am am sºme me ess m, sº ºne sº me am nº gº sºme ºn me sºns sºme sº sºme = * * *= ** = - = * * *= * = ** = * * = * * * * = ** = - * * * * = = * * * * * = ** = - sºme = ** = ** = * * = ** = ** = ** = * * * * = wºme = * * = * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * = * = ** = me mºm sºme ºn me = mme sºme me PROGRAM : 07 - 0 1 00 ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEP ING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS. --------------------------------------------- A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SYSTEMATIZE INFORMATION ABOUT TRANSACTIONS AND ACTIVITIES INTO Accounts AND QUANTITATIVE RECORDS, VERIFY ACCURACY OF DATA BY APPLYING AUDITING PRINCIPLES, PREP ARE BUDGETS AND FINANCIAL REPORTS, OPERATE BOOKKEEPING MACHINES, AND PAY AND RECEIVE MONEY. PROGRAM : 0.7. 0 1 0 1 ACCOUNTING, B00KKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL. sº sº tºº sm ºmº sºme mºms º ºsms me tº ºs ºs sºme was sºme sºme sºme * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SYSTEMATIZE INFORMATION ABOUT TRANSACTIONS AND ACTIVITIES INTO A CCOUNTS AND QUAN TITATIVE RECORDS, VERIFY ACCURACY OF DATA BY APPLYING AUDIT ING PRINCIPLES, PREP ARE BUDGETS AND FINANCIAL REPORTS, OPERATE BOOKKEEP ING MACHINES, AND PAY AND RECEIVE MONEY. V0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 53 PROGRAM : 07 - 0 1 02 ACCOUNTING AND COMPUT ING *- - - ºne sº sº tºº sº emº ºne º' - tº º smºs º ºs º ºs º- tº º sm AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM PARA - PROFESSIONAL DUTIES SUPPORT ING THE ACCOUNT ANT IN ORGANIZING, DESIGNING, AND COMPUT ING NUMERICAL AND FINANCIAL DATA . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1 98 0 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 160 - 16 2–0 1 0 ACC0 UNT ANT, TAX 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1 4 12 25 4 0 }. 10 24 020 1 0.23 16 0 . 162- 0 1 4 AUDITOR 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1 4 12 2540 1 I 0 24 020 1 0 23 160 - 16 7-0 1 0 ACC0 UNT ANT 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1 4 12 25 4.0 I I 024 020 I 0 23 160 - 16 7-0 1 4 ACC0 UNT ANT, BUD GET 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1 4 12 25 4 0 1 10 24 020 L 023 16 0 . 16 7-0 18 ACCOUNT ANT, COST 5 5 5 8 S5 I I 4 12 25 4 0 1 I 0 24 020 I 0 23 16 0 . 16 7–0 22 ACCOUNT ANT, PRO PERTY 5 5 5 8 S 46 I 1 4 12 25 4 0 1 I 024 020 I 023 16 0 . I 67–0 26 ACCOUNT ANT, SYSTEMS 5 5 5 8 S5 I l 4 I 2 25 4.0 I I 0 24 020 I 0 23 16 0 . 167 - 0.34 AUDITOR, INTERNAL 5 5 5 8 S6 I 14 12 2540 1 10 24 020 I 0.23 16 0 . I 67–0 42 BURS AR 5 5 5 7 S6 I 1 4 12 25 4 0 1 I 0 24 020 I 0.23 16 0 . 16 7-0 50 REW ENUE AGENT 5 4 & 7 L5 I 1473 255 07 1024 020 3 0.36 16 0 . 207 – 0 1 0 CRED IT COUN SEL OR 5 5 5 7 S5 I 08 . 0 402 1 4 19 29 000 I 024 38 99 0.25 08 - 0 & 0 3 08. 0 40 4 º: 08 - 0 40 B 21 0 . 132–0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, AUDIT CL ERKS 4 4 3 6 L 456 I 07.0 401 4 521 6 l 396 40 06 1200 3.05 2 1 0 . 362 – 0 1 0 DISTRIBUTION-ACCOUNTING CLERK 3 3 2 5 S 456 I 47 l. 2 6 130 1 40 0 6 06 01 337 21.0 . 36 7-0 1 0 ACCOUNT - INFORMATION CLERK 4 3 3 6 S 456 I 47 12 6 13 0 1 40 06 06 01 337 21.0 . 36 7-0 14 FOREIGN – EXCHANGE-POSITION CLERK 4 & 3 5 S 4 I 47 12 6 13 01 40 0 6 06 01 337 21.0 .382–0 1 0 AUDIT CLERK 4 4 3 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 13 01 40 06 06 01 337 21.0 .382- 0.54 NIGHT AUDITOR 4 4 3 5 S 456 I 47 12 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 21.0 . 382 – 0.58 RECONCILEMENT CLERK 3 3 2 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 1301 40 06 06 01 337 2 1 0 . 382 – 0 62 SECURITIES C L ERK 4 + 3 6 S 46 I 47 12 6 13 01 400 60 60 1 337 214 - 137 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 4 4 § 8 S 456 I 0 7. 0 & 0 I tº 521 6 I 39 6 40 0 6 i 200 305 214 - 387 – 0 1 4 RATE REVIEWJER 4 3 4 6 S 45 I 47 l. 6 6 1900 40 0668.98 34 3 215. 137 – 0 1 4 PAYRO LL CL ERK, CHIEF 4 4 & 8 S 45 I 07.0 40 l. 4 521 6 l 396 40 0 6 120 0 3.05 215. 482 – 0 1 0 PAYRO LL CL ERK 3 3 2 4 S 46 I 47 l. 3 6 135 l 40 0 6 40 00 338 216 . 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, ACCOUNTING CLERKS 4 4 4 7 S 456 I 0 7. 0 + 0 1 4 521 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 305 21 6. 362- 0 1 4 COLLECTION CLERK 4 4 4 5 S 46 I 0 7. 0202 47 12 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 216 . 36 2–0 34 RESERVES C L ERK 4 $ 3, 5 S 4 I 47 12 6 13 01 40 0 6 06 01 337 216 .38 2–0 10 ACCOUNTING CLERK, DATA PROCESSING 3 3 2 5 S 46 I 47 l. 2 6 1301 40 06 06 01 337 21 6 - 382 - 0 22 BUD GET CL ERK 4 4 3 5 S 46 I 479 4 6 130 1 40 0 60 60 I 386 21 6. 382 – 0 34 COST CL ERK 4 4 3 5 S 46 I 47 l. 6 6 130 1 40 0 60 60 I 3, 4 3 21 6. 482 - 0 1 0 ACCOUNTING CLERK 4 3 3 4 S 46 I 47 12 6 130 l 40 0 6 0 6 01 337 216. 587 – 0 1 0 B00 KING CL ERK 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 47 12 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 219. 132-0 14 SUPERWIS OR, TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 3, 4 7 L 456 I 0 7. 0 & 0 I 479 9 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 38.9 08 - 0 & 0 2 219. 132-018 SUPERVISOR, TRUST EVALUATION # 4 4 6 L 456 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 4519 6 1396 40 0 6 l 200 30 3 08. 04:06 219. 362- 0.62 TRUST – SECURITIES C L ERK 3 3 3 4 L 4-6 I 46 99 6 130 I 40 06 06 01 336 221 - 362- 0.18 EST IMA TOR, PAPERBOARD BOXES 4 4 & 6 L 456 I 4752 6 1397 40 062222 36 3 249 - 367 - 0.34 EVALUATOR 4 2 2 4 L 6 I 471 6 6 1900 400 668.98 34 3 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 54 PROGRAM : 07 - 0 1 0 3 BOOKKEEP ING . tº gº º ºs ºs º ºs º ºs tº sº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO COMPUTE, CLASSIFY, AND RECORD NUMERICAL DATA TO KEEP FINANCIAL RECORDS AND LEDGERS, AND PREP ARE TAX REPORTS AND MONTHLY STATE- MENTS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 21.0 . 382 – 0 1 4 B O OKKEEPER 1 4 4 3 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 1307 40 06 06 03 337 2 1 0 . 382 – 0 18 BOOKKEEPER 2 4 4 3, 4 S 46 I 47 12 6 13 0 7 40 06 06 03 337 2 1 0 . 38.2–0.30 CLASSIFICATION – CONTROL CL ERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 13 01 40 06 0 60 l 337 2 1 0 . 38.2–0.38 CRED IT - CARD CL ERK 3 3 2 3 S 46 I 0 7. 020 4 47 12 6 13 0 1 40 06 06 01 337 2 1 0 . 382 – 0 & 2 FIXED-CAPITAL CL ERK 4 3 3, 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 13 0 l 40 06 06 01 337 21.0 . 382–0 46 GENERAL – LEDGER BOOKKEEPER 4 & 3 5 S 46 I 47 l. 2 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 210. 382–0 B 0 MORT GAGE-LOAN-COMPUTATION CLERK 3 3 2 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 i 30 1 4 006 06 01 337 21 4 .. 36 2–0 18 FEE CLERK 3 3 3 3 L 46 I 47 18 6 1 1 0 3 & 0 0 & 0 201 34 4 21 4 - 36 2–026 INVOICE– CONTROL CL ERK * 3 3, 4 S 4 I 47 15 6 130 l 40 06 06 01 339 214. 382–0 18 C. O. D. CL ERK - 3 2 2 5 S 46 I 47 15 6 13 0 1 4 006 06 0 1 339 21 4 .. 482 – 0 18 MEDICAL –V OUCHER CLERK 3, 2 3 3 S 46 I 0 7 - 0.203 47 l. 6 6 13 01 40 06 06 01 3, 4 3 21 4 .. 487 – 0 1 0 CHART CAL CULATOR - 4 & 3, 5 S 46 I 479 4 6 1900 40 0 66 898 386 215. 36 2–0 18 FLIGHT-CREN-TIME CL ERK 4 3 & 5 S 456 I 47 13 6 1 35.1 4 006 40 00 3.38 215. 36 7–0 22 TIMEKEEPER 3 2 2 3 S 4 6 I 47 l. 3, 6 135 I 40 0 640 00 338 215. 382–0 l 0 PAYRO L L. CL ERK, DATA PROCESS ING 4 4 3 4 S 46 I 47 l. 3 6 1351 40 0 6 4 000 338 216 . 1 37–0 l 4 STOCK-TRANSFER CL ERK, HEAD 4 4 & 6 S5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4. 521 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 305 08 - 0 & 0 6 216 . 36 2–0 1 0 BOND CLERK - 4 4 4 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 21 6. 36 2–0 22 FOOD-AND-BEW ERA GE CONTROL LER 4 3 2 5 S 6 I 06 - 0 70 4 47 18 6 I. 19.9 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 34 4 - 08 - 0 905 216 . 36 2–0 26 MORT GAGE-ACCOUNTING CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 4 6 I 47 12 6 13 01 40 06 06 01 337 21 6. 382 – 0 18 BALANCE CLERK 3 2 2 4 S 46 I 47 12 6 13 01 40 06 06 01 337 21 6.38 2–0 54 RECEIP T – AND-REPORT CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I 47 l. 6 6 l 30 l 40 06 06 0 1 34 3 2I 6. 382 – 0.58 RETURNED-ITEM C L ERK 3 3 3 4 S 4 I 47 12 6 l 3 0 1 40 06 06 0 1 337 21 6. 382 – 0 70 ST30 CK-TRANSFER CLERK 4 4 & 5 S 4 I tº 7 l.2 6 l 3 0 1 40 0 6 06 01 337 21 6. 382 – 0 74 TRUST – SAVINGS - A CCOUNT CLERK 3 3 3 3 S 6 I 46 99 6 130 l 40 06 06 01 3.36 216 . .482–0 26 DIVIDEND-D EPOSIT-V OUCHER CLER 3, 2 2 3 S 46 I 47 12 6 1301 40 06 06 01 337 216 . 587 – 0 1 4 POST ING CL ERK . - 3 2 2 3 S 46 I 47 l.2 6 130 l 4 0 06 06 01 33.7 219 . 487 – 0 1 0 TAX CL ERK 1 3 2 2 3 S 4 I 479 9 6 13 01 40 06 06 01 38.9 219 - 587 – 0 1 0 PARIMUTUEL-TICKET CHECKER 5 § 3 2 S 46 I 47 12 6 i 30 l 40 06 06 01 337 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 55 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0 1 0 4 MACHINE BILLING, B00KKEEPING, AND COMPUT ING. - . , sº gº gº gº tº gº º ºs º gº gº ºs º ºs º ºs º º ºf tº ſº sº tº tº Eºs º Gº º ſº º º - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS T0 UTILIZE OFFICE MACHINES FOR BILLING, POST ING, CAL CULATING, ADDING, LISTING, AND MECHANIZING DATA (EXCEPT DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ) ; OBTAIN FINAL RECORDS OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES ; AND PREP ARE 0 THER FINANCIAL STAT IS TICAL REPORTS AND INFORMATION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED \! PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE . . R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 21.0 . 382 – 0 22 BOOKKEEP ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 4 4 3 5 S 46 I 47 l. 8 6 1 1 0 3 40 0 & 0 20 1 3 & 4 21.0 .382–026 BOOKKEEPING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 4 4 3 5 S 46 I 47 18 6 1 1 0 3 & 0 0 & 0 2.0 li 3 & 4 214 - 137 – 0 14 MANAGER, STATEMENT CLERKS # 3 4 7 L 45 I 0 7. 020 5 451 9 6 59 6 40 0 6 l 200 30 3 - 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 214 - 36 2–0 1 4 DOCUMENTATION-BILLING CL ERK 3 3 3 4 S 46 I 47 IB 620 34 400 65 003 339 21 4 - 382 – 0 1 0 ACC0 UNT ANALYST 4 3 3 5 S 4 I 47 15 6 13 01 & 0 06 0 6 0 L 339 214 - 382 – 0 1 4 BILLING TYPIST 5 § 2 & S 46 I 4. 7 I 5 6 13 0 1 4 0 06 0 6 0 1 33.9 21 4 .. 382–0 30 SETTLEMENT CLERK 3, 3 3, 4 S 4 I 479 9 6 13 0 li 40 06 06 01 589 214 - 387 - 0 1 0 BILLING-CONTROL CL ERK 3 3 3 5 S 4 6 I 4 715 6 130 I 40 06 06 01 339 214. 467 – 0 1 0 FOREIGN CL ERK 4 4 3 5 S46 I 08 - 07 0 3 471 6 6 130 I 4 0 06 0 6 0 }. 3 4 3 2I 6 . 482 – 0 1 0 BILLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 4 S 46 I 47 18 6 1 1 0 3 40 0 & 020 I 3 & 4 21 4 .. 482 – 0 1 4 D EPOSIT-REFUND CL ERK 3 3 3 4 S 4 6 I 4 715 6 1 1 0 3 40 0 & 0 20 1 33.9 216 . 367 – 0 1 0 CHECK-PROCESSING CL ERK 2 4 3 3 3 L 4-6 I 47 l.2 6 I. 31.5 40 0 6 220 9 337 21 6. 382–06 2. STATISTICAL CL ERK 3 3 3 4 L 46 I 479 4 6 13 03 40 0 6 520 4 386 21 6.382-0 66 STATISTICAL CLERK, ADVERTISING 3 3 2 4 S 46 I 479 4 6 1 37 4 40 0 6 521 l 386 216. 482 – 0 1 4 ADDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 2 5 S 46 I 4. 7 I 8 6 l l l 9 tº 0 0 & 1 & 0 0 3 4 + 216 . 482–0 18 AUDIT-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 54 I 47 18 6 1 1 0 3 40 0 & 0 20 1 3 * * 216. 482-022 CALCULATING-MACHINE OPERATOR 3 2 2 3 S 46 I 47 18 6 11 19 400 4 1 & 0 0 3 & 4 21 6 - 585 – 0 1 0 GAS - VOLUME COMPUTER 3, 2 3 3 L 46 I 47 18 6 I 19 9 40 0 & 1 4 0 0 3 & 4 217. 132 – 0 1 0 PRO OF-MACHINE–0PERATOR SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 6 S 456 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4 521 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 B 217. 382 – 0 1 0 PRO OF-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 2 4 S 46 I5 47 18 6 l l l 2 400 402 02 34 4 - 6 1 424 40 0 6 684 4 217. 485 – 0 1 0 CURRENCY SORTER 3 3 2 4 L 4-6 I 4 7 29 61 121 40 0 6 6 80 3 3 4.7 217. 585-010 COIN-MACHINE OPERATOR 3 2 1 3 H 46 I5 4 7 29 6 1 121 40 0 6 68 03 34.7 217 . 686 – 0 1 0 CO IN WRAPPER 2 l l 2 H&# 6 I 4 7 29 61 121 4 006 68 03 34.7 219. 362- 0.58 STATEMENT CL ERK 3 2 3 4 L 4-6 I 0 7. 0205 46 99 6 1372 40 0 6 68.23 336 - - - 07.0705 - 219. 362-066 VOUCHER CLERK 4 4 3 4 S 46 I 47 l. 2 6 130 I 40 06 06 01 337 219. 382 – 0 1 0 CHECK WRITER 4 4 2 3 S 4 I 4699 6119.9 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 336 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0 1 99 ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN ACCOUNTING, B00KKEEPING, AND RELATED PROGRAMS NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. - PROGRAM : 0.7. 0200 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS. A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREF ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM FINANCIAL OR BANKING SERVICES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN CREDIT COLLECTION, TRANSIT ROUTING OF NOTES AND DRAFTS, RECEIVING AND PAYING OUT MONEY, AND FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH PROCESSING LOANS AND INSURANCE CLAIMS . - - 56 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME 1 PAGE PROGRAM : 0.7. 020 1 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, GENERAL. - ºs º ºs º º º------------------------------------------ AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM FINANCIAL OR BANKING SERVICES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN CREDIT COLLECTION, TRANSIT ROUTING OF NOTES AND DRAFTS, RECEIVING AND PAYING OUT MONEY, AND FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH PROCESS ING LOANS AND INSURANCE CLAIMS. PROGRAM : 0.7. 0202 CREDIT COLLECTION CL ERK. . s sºng sº sº gº gº ºs ºme sºngs ºs ºº emº º ºs º ºsmºs º ºs emº ºs ºs ºg AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO RECEIVE, RECORD, AND COLLECT NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS, AND COUPONS DRAWN ON LOCAL OR OUT-OF-TOWN BANKS ; COMPUTE INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGES ; ISSUE RECEIPTS AND MAIL COLLECTION STATEMENTS; AND DETERMINE THE CREDIT STATUS OF CLIENTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITL ES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 2I 6 . 362- 0 1 4 COLLECTION CL ERK 4 4 & 5 S 46 I 0 7 - 0 1 02 4.7.1.2 6 13 01 40 06 06 0 1 33.7 216 . 382 – 0.26 CLEARING-HOUSE CLERK 4 3 3 5 L 46 I 47 l. 2 6 l 30 l 40 06 06 01 337 241 - 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CREDIT AND LOAN COLLECTIONS 4 3 4 5 S5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 I 4528 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 7 08 - 0 & 0 3 - 241 - 26 7–0 30 INW ESTIGATOR 4. 2 4 5 S 456 B 08 - 0.20 3 4783 6 l 331 400 6681 0 376 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 10 02 08 . I 0.03 08 - 10 0 4 . 241. 357 – 0 1 0 COLLECTION CL ERK 4 3 & 4 L 5 B 4.786 6 13 1.9 40 0 6 1 4 00 37.8 241. 36 7-0 1 0 COLLECTOR . 3 3 3 4 L 5 B 08 . 0.705 4 786 6 13 1.9 40 0 6 l 4 00 37.8 241. 36 7–0 22 REPOSSESS OR § 2 2 3 M4 B 4.786 6 1319 40 0 6 1 4 0 0 37.8 241 - 36 7–0 26 SKIP TRACER 4. 2 4 6 S5 I 4.783 6 13 1.9 4 0 0 6 1 4 0 0 376 241. 36 7–0 30 THRON-OUT CL ERK 3 3 3 4 S 5.6 I 4783 6 1900 40 0668.98 376 PROGRAM : 0.7. 02:03 INSURANCE CL ERK. - gº ºs º ºs º gº º sº tºe º Es Eºs & E- Gº- E = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO EXAMIN E INSURANCE PO LI CIES HELD FOR COMMERCIAL OR PERSONAL LOANS AND PROPERTY UNDER CONTROL OF THE BANK OR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ; DETERMIN E A DEQUACY OF COW ERA GE AND INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS; W ERIFY CASH WALUES AND PREMIUMS OF POLICIES ; AND MAINTAIN RECORDS CONCERNING BANK-0WNED INSURANCE AND FIRE PROTECTION ON COMMODITIES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CO DE CODE CODE 16 9. 167 – 0.58 UNDERWRITER 5 4 5 7 S 456 I 08 - 10 02 l 4 l 4 25548 10 24 3814 0 2 4 - 08 - 10 0 3 08 - 100 4 203. 382 – 0 1 0 BORDEREAU C L ERK 3 2 3 4 S 46 I 07. 0 710 4.624 6 1392 # 0.020600 3 15 205. 36 7-0 18 CLAIMS CL ERK 2 3 3 3 4 S5 I 4 782 6 13, 18 # 0 0 6 22 1 0 375 209 - 36 2–0 l 4 CONTROL CL ERK, AUDIT ING 3 3 3 3 S 46 I 46 99 6 L 900 40 0 6 68.98 3.36 209. 36 7-0 10 AGENT - LI CENS ING CLERK 4 1 4 5 S 46 I 0 7. 0.705 479 9 6 I 90 0 40 0 6 68.98 38.9 209.382–014 SPECIAL-CERTIFICATE DICTATOR 3 2 3 6 S4 I 4.79 9 6 1553 4 0 0 6 6 815 38.9 209. S87 – 0 30 MAP CL ERK 3 2 2 3 S 46 I 46 99 6 Il 90 0 40 0 6 68.98 336 209 . 687 - 0 18 REVIEWER 3 1 3 4 S 46 I 46 99 6 l 420 40 0 6 521.7 336 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS | { 08 . 0404 WOLUME 1 PAGE 57 % XX PROGRAM : 0 7. 020 3 INSURANCE CL ERK. CONTINUED 36 ×× DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 21 4 - 362 – 0 22 IN SURANCE CLERK 4 3 4 5 S 456 I 0 7. 06 05 4784 6 1348 40 0 6 6.846 37 7 - 17 . 0.5 0 3 - 21 4 .. 482 – 0 18 MEDICAL –WOUCHER CL ERK 3 2 3 3 S 46 I 0 7 - 0 1 0 3 47 l. 6 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 3, 4 3 21 4 - 482 – 0 22 RATER 3 3 3 4 S46 I 47 l. 6 6 1358 4 0 0 6 520 9 34 3 216.382-0 50 POLICY-VALUE CAL CULATOR 3 2 2 5 S 46 I 47 l. 8 61.9 ) 0 40 0 6 68.98 34 4. 219. 1 32–0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, POLICY-CHANGE CLERKS 4 3 4 7 S 456 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 451 9 6 139 6 4 006 120 0 30 3 219 - 36 2–03 4. IN SURANCE C L ERK 1 4 3 4 5 S 456 I 4 6 99 6 i 332 40 0 668 & 5 336 219. 36 2–0 & 2 POLICY-CHANGE CL ERK 4 & 3, 5 S 46 I 46 99 6 I. 353 40 0 6 6 815 3.36 6 1395 40 0 6 52 12 219. 36 7-0 1 4 INSURANCE CL ERK 2 3 3 3 4 S 46 I 46 99 6 1332 40 0 6 68 45 336 219. 36 7–0 38 UNDERWRITING CLERK 3 3 3, 4 L 4-6 I 4 6 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 3.36 219 - 387 – 0 1 4 INSURANCE CLERK 1 4 3 3 4 S 4 I 46 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 3.36 219 . 482 – 0 1 4 INSURANCE CHECKER 3 3 3, 5 S 46 I 46 99 6 1 420 40 0 6 521 7 336 219. 482 – 0 18 REINSURANCE CL ERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I 46 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 $36 24 i . 217 – 0 1 0 CLAIM ADJUSTER 5 § 5 6 L5 B 08 . I 0.02 4 782 25 4 & 2 I 0 24 3815 . 375 - 08 . I 0.03 . 08 . 10 04 - 241. 36 2–0 1 0 CLAIMS CLERK I 4 $ 3, 4 S56 I - 4 782 6 1318 40 0 6 221 0 375 PROGRAM : 0 7. 020 4 L0AN CL ERK. * tº sº º ºs º ºs º ºs º gº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROCESS APPLICATIONS OF INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES APPLYING FOR LOANS AND CREDIT; VERIFY CREDIT STATUS AND LIMITS CON- SIDERING APPLICANTS ASSETs, EXPERIENCE, AND REFERENCES; NOTIFY custom ERS OF LOAN STATUS; MAINTAIN RECORDS ON CREDIT TRANSACTIONS, DEPOSITS, PAYMENTS, AND DEL INQUENT ACCOUNTS; ADJUST IHCORRECT LOAN STATEMENTS; AND COMPUTE INTEREST, PAYMENT, OR SERVICE CHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH THE LOAN . - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 203. 382 – 0 22 MORT GAGE-PROCESSING CLERK 3 3 3 5 S 46 I 479 9 6 l 421 40 0 668 & 1 38.9 205. 36 7–0 l 4 CHARGE-ACCOUNT CLERK 3 2 5 2 S5 I 08 . 0 & 0 3 46 & 2 6 l 90 0 40 0 6 68.98 316 08. 0.705 20 5. 36 7–0 22 CREDIT CLERK 4 3 4 4 S5 I 08. 0.403 46 42 6 1421 40 06684 l 316 209 . 362-018 CREDIT-REFERENCE CLERK 3 2 5 4 S 45 I 4.783 6 I 357 40 0 6 68.98 376 209 . 36 7–0 22 DISBURSEMENT CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 6 I 4 6 49 6 1 4 34 40 0 6 680 l 323 209 - 382–0 18 STATEMENT-REQUEST CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 4 I 46 42 6 1900 4 006 68.98 3 l 6 21 0 , 382 – 0 34 COMMO DITY-LOAN CLERK 3 3 3 4 L 46 I 47 12 6 130 L 40 06 06 0 1 337 21 0 - 382 – 0 38 CRED IT - CARD CL ERK 3, 5 2. 3 S 46 I 07. 0 1 0 3 47 12 6.1301 40 06 06 01 337 216.382-030 COLLATERAL-AND-SAFEKEEPING CLERK 4 & 3, 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 130 1 40 06 06 0 1 337 21 6 - 382 – 0 38 INTEREST CL ERK 4 3 2 5 S 46 I 47 12 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 219. 362- 0.26 CONTRACT CLERK, AUTOMOBILE 4 3 3 5 S 45 I 07. 0.705 4 6 50 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 379 219. 362- 0.38 MORTGA GE-CL OSING CL ERK 4 3 4 5 S 5.6 I 4 6 49 6 1 422 40 0 6 6842 323 219. 387 – 0 18 L ETTER-0 F-CRED IT CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I 08 . 04 03 47 12 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 337 24, 1 - 267 – 0 22 CREDIT ANALYST 4 3 4 7 S5 I 08. 0 402 1 4 l 9 6 1 421 40 0 668 & 1 0.25 08. 0 & 0 3 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 58 %3%3% PROGRAM : 0.7. 020 4 L0AN CL ERK. CONTINUED 36%. 3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SO C SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE . TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 241. 367 – 0 18 L O AN INTERVIEWER 4 3 3 6 S5 I 08 - 0 & 0 3 4.783 6 1337 40 0 6 68.98 376 24 9 - 36 7–0 22 CREDIT AUTHORIZER 3 2 2 3 S 5.6 I 08 - 0 & 0 3 479 9 6 13 4 4. 40 0 6 220 1 38.9 24 9. 36 7–0 38 FORECL OSURE CLERK, MOTION-PICTURE LOANS 3 2 3 4 L 24 I 47 l. 2 6 130 1 40 06 06 01 337 249 . 367 – 0.50 LOAN CLOSER 4 + 4 6 S5 6 I 08 - 0 & 0 3 47 9 Q 6 1 4 34 40 0 6 68 0 1 38.9 24 9. 382 – 0 1 0 MORT GA GE CL ERK 3 3 S 5 S 4 I 479 9 6 1 421 40 0 6 684. I $89 PROGRAM : 0 7. 0.205 TEL L ER. gºs ºs sº º ºs ºn tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO RECEIVE AND PAY OUT MONEY, AND KEEP RECORDS OF MONEY AND NEGO TIABLE INSTRUMENT'S USED IN VARIO US BANKING AND FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN COMPUT ING FINANCE OR SERVICE CHARGES AND TRANSACTIONS, AND IN OPERATING VARIOUS COMPUT ING AND RECORDING OFFICE MACHINES USED IN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 98 0 O E S 1 98 0 FOURTH EDIT IO GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SO C SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM code CODE CODE CODE 20 5. 36 2–0 26 NEWJ– A CCOUNTS CL ERK 4 4 & 5 L 45 I 4 6 42 6 13 49 40 0 6 020 I 316 211 . 132 – 0 1 0 T E L L ER, HEAD 4 $ 4, 8 L (# 96 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4529 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 2] 1 . I 37 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CASHIERS 4 $ 3, 7 L 45 I 0 7 - 0 + 0 1 4529 6 1396 40 0 6 l 20 0 30 3 211 . i. 37 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR , TEL LERS 4 4 & 8 S 456 I 0 7 . 0 & 0 1 4529 6 l 396 40 0 6 1200 30 3 2] 1 - 36 2–0 l 0 CASHIER 1 4 3 3 5 S 4 56 I 0.8 . 0 705 436 & 6 13 l 4 4 0 0 6 08 00 276 . 0.8 - 0 90 4 - 21 1 .. 362 – 0 1 4 FOREIGN BANKNOTE TEL LER-TRADER 4 4 4 5 L 45 I 0.8 . 0 7.0 3 456 (4 6 L 38.2 40 0 6 0 20 3 276 21 1 .. 36 2–0 18 T E L L ER 4 3 2 5 L 456 I 08 . 040 2 479 I 6 i 38.2 40 06 0 20 3 383 08 . 0 + 0 + 211 .. 36 2–0 22 T E L L ER, CO L L ECTION AND EXCHANGE 4 3, § 5 L 45 6 I 479 I 6 L 582 40 06 0 20 3 38 3 21 1 .. 36 2–0 26 T E L L ER, NOT E 4 $ 3, 5 L 456 I 0.8 . 0 & 0 2 47 9 J. 6 L 38.2 4 0 06 0 20 3 38 3 21 1 .. 36 7-0 1 0 PAYMASTER OF PURSES 4 4 3, 6 S 456 I 436 4. 6 l 31 4 4 0 0 6 08 00 276 21 li . 4.62- 0.26 CHECK CASH I ER 3 3 2 5 S 4 5 I 436 4. 6 i 3 I 4 & 0 06 08 00 276 2 I 1 - 46 2–0 30 DRIVERS " - CASH CL ERK 3 2 + 3 L & 5 I 436 4 6 l 31 4 4 0 06 08 00 276 21 1 .. 4 6 2–0 3 4. T E L L ER 3 2 2 3 L 456 I 436 4 61 314 40 06 08 0 0 276 211 .. 4 6 7–0 l 4 MONEY COUNTER 3 3 2 3 L 46 I 436 4. 6 190 0 4 0 0 6 6 898 276 2] 1 .. 4 6 7–0 26 SHEET WRITER 3, 2 2 2 L 45 I 436 (+ § 13 l 4 40 0 6 08 0 0 276 211 . 482 – 0 1 0 CASHIER, TUBE ROOM 3 2 2 3 S 4 6 I 08 . 0.70 5 436 4 6 L 3 l 4 40 06 0 & 0 0 276 2] 4 - 137 – 0 1 4 MAN A GER, STATEMENT CL ERKS 4 3, 4, 7 L 4.5 I 0 7 . 0 1 0 4 451 9 6 1396 40 0 6 l 200 30 3 - 0 7 - 0 & 0 I 2I 6 - 36 2–0 18 EXCHANGE CL ERK 4 3 3 4 S45 I 08 - 0 & 02 479 I 61.382 400 60 20 3 383 0.8 . 07.0 3 2I 6 . 382 – 0 1 4 ADVICE CLERK 4 4 & 5 S 46 I 47 l. 2 6 l 30 I 4 0 0 6 06 01 337 216.387–0 l 0 CHECK-PROCESSING CLERK 1 3 3 3 3 S 6 I 47 l. 2 6 l 30 l 40 0 6 06 0 1 337 219. 362- 0.58 STATEMENT CL ERK 3 2 5 4 L 46 I 0 7 . 0 1 0 4 46 99 6 1372 40 0 6 6 823 336 . 0 7. 0.705 219 . 4. 6 2–0 1 0 COUP O N C L ERK - 4 3 4 5 S 46 I 47 9 lº 61.382 4 006 0 20 3 383 249 . 46 7–0 l 0 INFORMATION CLERK- CASHIE 3, 2 3 45 L 456 I 436 4 6 13 1.4 4 0 06 08 00 276 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 0.7. 02 06 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 59 TRANSIT CL ERK. gº ºg me arms sºme mºme sºme ºse ms ºne sºme sºme mºm sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE MACHINES TO SORT, RECORD, PROOF, AND PREP ARE ALL TRANSIT IT EMS (E. G. , CHECKS, DRAFTS, CREDIT LETTERS) 0N 0 UT-0 F- CITY BANKS TO ENSURE CORRECT ROUTING AND PROMPT COLLECTION, AND TO OPERATE PHOTO COPY MACHINES TO DUPLICATE TRANSIT LETTERS, OUT GOING CHECKS, AND COMPUT ING MACHINE TAPES TO KEEP RECORDS OF A LL TRANSIT IT EMS AND THEIR DESTINATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 209. S87 – 0 18 DIRECT-MAIL CLERK 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 07.0706 47 4 4. 6 13 4 5 40 0 6 5 4 02 356 217. 582 – 0 1 4 TRANSIT CLERK 4 3 2 5 S 46 I 4 7 29 6 1 389 4 0 0 & 0 20 3 3 4.7 PROGRAM : 0 7. 02 99 BANKING AND RELATED FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, OTHER. PROGRAM: 07.03 0 0 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS. - sº sº gº ºs º gº ºsº sº º ºs ºs º ºs ºs sº tººs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºsº º sº º º sºme tº º ºs º ºs º gº gº tº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PRO GR AMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ANALYZE AND DESIGN DATA PROCESS ING SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS ; ºr IT E, TEST, MONITOR, DEBUG, AND MAINTA IN DATA PROCESS ING PROGRAMS; AND OF ERATE COMPUTERS AND PERIPHERAL AND DATA ENTRY EQUIPMENT . PROGRAM : 0 7. 03 0 1 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL . *s ºr ºs ºs º ºs º ºs ººgº ºs º ºs º ºsº gº ºs ºº sºme sº sºme º sº gº º gº º ºs º ºsº º ºs º ºs º ºs ºº sº tº ºs ºs ºº sº º ºsº gº º ºs º ºsº gº gº º ºs º ºsº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ANALYZE AND DESIGN DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS ; MRITE, TEST, MONITOR, DEBUG, AND MAINTAIN DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMS; AND OF ERATE COMPUTERS AND PERIPHERAL AND DATA ENTRY EQUIPMENT . PROGRAM: 07.03 02 sº gº sº sº. ººm º ºsºs ºs º ºs ºse sº as gº tº sº assº º ºs sº º sº ºs º ºs º ºs = ºs ºs = * * = ** * * * -- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES IHD IV IDUALS TO OPERATE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING COMPUTERS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE REVIEW OF PROGRAM INSTRUCTIONS, DETERMINATION OF PROCEDURES FOR A SPECIFIC RUN, READYING EQUIPMENT FOR OPERATION, AND MANIPULATION AND MONITORING OF CONTRO L S DURING OF ERATION ... INSTRUCTION ALSO IS GIW EN IN TR0 UB L ESHOOTING AND ALL TYPES OF ON - AND OFF-L IN E OPERATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL |&O RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 213. 132-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, COMPUTER OF ERATIONS 5 5 4 7 L 56 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 45 12 6 l 396 40 0 6 120 0 30 & 213. 132–0 l 4 SUPERWISOR, MACHINE-RECORDS UNIT 4 3 4 7 L 46 I5 07.0 4 0 1 45 12 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 4 213. 362- 0 1 0 COMPUTER OPERATOR 4 2 3, 6 L 456 I - 46 12 6 II 0.5 40 0 & 0 6 01 3.08 221 .. 687 – 0 1 0 CONTROL CL ERK, DATA PROCESSING 2 3 2 3 4 L 46 I 4752 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 36 3. * * * * * * * * * * * * same sºme sº me sº ºms ess sº ºn tº sº * * * * * * * * *m sº *s tº smºs º sºme emº º smºs ºs sºme sºns ºs º ºss sºme sº sº ºn sºns assº wºm º ºse ºn ºn sºme ºs º ºs ºº sm sºme mºs ºm emis sº sm sºme sºme sº sº, ºr me ºnse smºs ºs ºs =s sº mº sºme ess m ms ims mºs. ººms º lºss sº ºme sº tº sº ºmº sºme ºr sºme sm tº emº m sº sºme * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = &ºm= ** = * THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupations PAGE 60 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0303 BUSINESS DATA ENTRY EQUIPMENT OPERATION . * = * = * * * * * * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * me ºm mm mm sºme smºs ºn m = * *ms me sºme eme mºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE KEYPUNCH OR SPECIAL-PURPOSE KEY ENTRY DEVICES TO CONVERT SOURCE DOCUMENTS TO MACHINE INPUT MEDIA FOR ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, VERIFY AND CORRECT DATA, AND MONITOR EQUIPMENT DURING OPERATION . . - . . - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 203. 362- 0 1 4 IN-FILE OF ERATOR 3 2 3 4 S 45 I 46 49 6 1336 40 0 668 12 323 203 - 36 2–0 18 TERMINAL – SYSTEM OPERATOR 4 3 4 5 S 45 I 0 7 - 06 0.8 4.793 6 I 392 4 00 20 60 0 385 203. 382–0 18 MAGNETIC-T APE-COMPOSER OPERATOR 4 3 3 5 S 456 I 07 - 06 0.8 47 93 6 II 0.7 40 0 & 10 00 385 203.582-018 CRYPTOGRAPHIC-MACHINE OF ERATOR 4 2 3 5 S 46 I 4.793 6 1392 4 00 20 60 0 385 203. 582 – 0 22 DATA TYPIST 4 2 3 4 S 46 I 4.793 6 1 1 0 7 40 0 & 1 000 385 203. 582 – 0.26 DATA – CODER OF ERATOR 4. 2 4 6 S 4 6 I 479.3 6 1 1 07 40 0 & 1 000 385 203. 582 – 0 30 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 3 2 2 3 S 46 I 4.793 6 l l 07 & 0 0 & 1 000 385 20 3. 582 – 0.54 TERMINAL OF ERATOR 4 2 3 4 S 4 6 I 4.793 6 H 392 40 020 60 0 385 20 3. 582 – 0 70 VERIFI ER OPERATOR 3, 2 2 4 S 46 I 479.3 6 1 1 0 7 4 00 4 1 00 0 385 206 . 387 – 0 30 TAPE LIBRARIAN 4 2 4 6 L 46 I 0 7. 0.705 4 696 6 1330 40 0 6 26 0 l 3.35 208. 382 – 0 1 0 TERMINAL –MAKEUP OF ERATOR 3 2 5 5 S 46 I 0 7. 06 0.8 479.3 6 1900 40 0 6 6 898 385 209. 137 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, CO DING CLERKS 4 3, 4, 7 S 456 I 07 - 0 40 l. 45 19 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 209. 387–0 l 0 CODING CLERK 3 l 3 3 S 46 I . 4 6 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 3.36 209. 387 – 0 22 DATA – EXAMINATION CLERK 4, 2 3 3 S6 I 46 99 6 H 900 40 0 6 68.98 336 219. 137-014 SUPERWIS OR, DATA – CONTROL CLERK 4 2 3 6 L 4.5 I 07 - 0 & 0 1 451 9 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 221 .. 36 7–0 46 MILL RECORDER, COMPUTERIZED MILL $ 2 3 5 L 45 I 4752 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 36 3 221 - 382– 0 1 4 CONTROL CL ERK, DATA PROCESSING 1 4 3 3 4 S 46 I 4752 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 36 3 PROGRAM : 0 7. 0304 BUSINESS DATA PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATION. ems º ºsmºs sm º ºsmºs ºme sº sº sºme mºs. &mº mºm sºme mºms tº ims emº ºmº sºme ºms º ºs º ºsmºs ºne º sºme sºme º ºr emº emº sº me mºs sº tº me smºs tº sº gº º ºse AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE ON-LINE OR OFF-LINE PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT SUCH AS SORTERS, COLLATORS, HIGH-SPEED PRINTERS, BURST ING MACHINES, TAP E-TO-CARD AND CARD-TO-TAPE CONVERTERS, AND SCANNERS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CO DE CODE CODE CO DE 208 . 685 – 0 1 0 COLLATOR OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 0 7 - 0 70 4 4 7 29 6 1 1 99 40 0 & 1 4 0 0 34.7 208.68||5-0 30 SORT ING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 46 13 6 1 1 0 9 40 0 & 0 6 02 30 9 213. 382–0 1 0 COMPUTER-PERIPHERAL – EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 4 2 3 4 L 4-6 I 46 13 6 II 09 40 0 & 0 6 02 3 09 213. 682 – 0 1 0 T ABULATING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 5 L 4 I - 46 l 3 6 l l l 3 400 4 I 200 30 9 213. 685- 01.0 AUXI L I ARY-EQUIPMENT OPERATOR, DATA PROCE 2 1 1 3 L 46 I 4. 6 1 3 6 1 1 0 9 400 4 0 6 02 3 O 9 BURST ING-MACHINE TENDER 2. l l 2 L 4 I 4 7 29 6 1 1 99 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 3 4.7 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 61 PROGRAM : 0 7. 0305 BUSINESS DATA PROGRAMMING. * * * * * * * * * * * * * me ºne ºsmº sº emº sº ºne º ºs ºs sº * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CONVERT PROB L EMS INTO DET AI LED FLOW CHARTS ; CODE INTO COMPUTER LANGUAGE ; TEST, MONITOR, DEBUG, DOCUMENT, AND MAIN- TAIN COMPUTER PROGRAMS; AND DESIGN PROGRAMS FOR SPECIFIC US ES AND MACHINES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 020 - 16 2–0 l 4 PROGRAMER, BUSINESS 5 5 4 7 S56. I 3971 310 0 L 1 0 16 0200 229 020 - 16 7–0 l 8 PROGRAMER, CHIEF, BUSINESS 5 5 5 7 S 456 I 397 1 310 0 1 1 0 16 0200 229 020. 187 – 0 10 PROGRAMER, INFORMATION SYSTEM 5 5 5 7 S 46 I 3 971 3 l () 02 1 0 16 0200 229 020. 187–0 l 4 PROGRAMER, PROCESS CONTROL 5 5 5 7 S6 I II . 020 1 3974 31 002 1 0 16 0200 233 l 1 . 0301 - 16 9. 16 7–0 30 MANAGER, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 6 5 5 8 S 456 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 1 260 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 219. 36 7–0 26 PROGRAMER, DET AIL 4 3 4 5 S 46 I ll. 020 1 46 99 31 0 0 1 1 0 16 0200 336 ll - 0 30 1 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0306 BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS . . sº ºm º ºs º gº º ºs ºss ºs ººm wºº tº ºms dº º ºs ºs º ºsmº eme emº ºmºs º sº sº me AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ANALYZE SPECIFIC PROBLEMS FOR DATA REFINEMENT AND SUMMARIZATION; STUDY EXISTING DATA HAHDLING SYSTEMS TO EVALUATE EFFECTIVENESS; AND DEVELOP NEW SYSTEMS TO MEET CURRENT AND PROJECTED DATA PROCESSING NEEDS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE PREPARATION OF TECHNICAL REPORTS AND INSTRUCTIONAL MANUAL S RELATED TO ESTABLISHMENT OF COMPLETE OF ERATIONAL DATA SYSTEMS. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 1 2. 16 7–0 66 SYSTEMS ANALYST , ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESS 5 5 5 7 S56 I 1712 240 0 1 1 0 160 400 06 4. 109 . 0.67 – 0 1 0 INFORMATION SCIENTIST 5 5 5 7 S6 I II . 0.50 I 1719 24 002 10 160400 06 4 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.399 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. 62 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE PROGRAM : 0.7. 0400 OFFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . ams sºme ºss tº ume sº º ºsmºs ºs sºme sº º ºsmº sº ass mº mºsº ºme sº mºms º sºme sº tºº smºs º ºsº sºme ēmºs mº ºms º ºs mºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS (SEE 07 - 0 & 0 1 ) . PROGRAM : 0 7. 040 1 OFFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . ---------------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPER— WISE EMPLOYEES ; BUDGET, ANALYZE, AND COORD INATE CL ERICAL AND OTHER OFFICE ACTIVITIES ; EVALUATE, ORGANIZE, AND/OR REVISE OFFICE O PERATIONS AND PROCEDURES TO ESTABLISH UNIFORMITY IN HANDL ING CORRESPONDENCE, RECORDS, AND OTHER MATERIALS; DESIGN VARIOUS OFFICE LAYOUTS TO FACILITATE MAXIMUM PRODUCTION AND EFFICIENCY ; EVALUATE EMPLOYEE RECORDS ; AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES OF CL ERICAL DEPARTMENT AND WORKERS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION E V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 109. 137-010 SHEL WING SUPERWIS OR 4 2 4 6 L 45 I 451 9 6 l 396 40 0 6 1200 303 1 19 . 16 7-0 18 TITL E SUPERWIS OR 5 § 5 8 S 4.5 I 22 - 0 1 0 3 3 96 0 19 000 2006 1699 24 3 I 63. 16 7-0 14 MANAGER, CIRCULATION 5 § 4 8 S5 I 1390 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 166. 167–0 26 MANAGER, EDUCATION AND TRAINING 6 5 5 7 L5 I 0 7. 0.5 02 l 230 25 4 6 5 I 0.2428 02 0.08 168. 167 – 0.54. MANAGER, CREDIT AND COLLECTION 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 li 1 4 19 I 9 00 0 2006 1699 0.25 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 168. 167 – 0.58 MANAGER, CUST OMER SERVICE 5 5 5 8 S5 I - 45 I & I. 9 000 2006 1699 303 16 9. 16 7-0 1 0 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST ANT 5 3 5 7 S5 I 0 7 - 06 03 1 4 90 290 00 102.4 3899 037 16 9. 16 7-0 14 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 5 4 5 8 S5 I 07 - 06 03 1 4 90 290 00 10 24 3899 037 16 9. 167–0 30 MANAGER, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 6 5 5 8 S 456 I 07. 0305 1260 19 000 2006 1699 0.19 16 9. 167 - 0.34. MANAGER, OFFICE 4 3 4 7 S5 I . I 370 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 186 - 1 17–03 4. MANAGER, BROKERA GE OFFICE 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 12 1 0 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 08 - 0 & 0 6 186 - 1 17–0 38 MANAGER, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 5 4 + 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 i 1 220 1900 0 2006 1699 0 0 7 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 + 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 04.05 186 - 137-010 SUPERWISOR, SAFETY DEPOSIT 3 3 L 4.5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 451 9 19 000 2006 L 699 303 08 . 0 402 186 . I 67–034. MANAGER, INSURANCE OFFICE 5 4 4 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 & 0 1 0 190 00 2006 1699 243 08 - 10 02 08 - 100 3 08 - 100 4 186 - 16 7-0 50 OPERATIONS OFFICER 5 5 4 7 S 456 I 1 4 19 I 9 000 2006 1699 0.25 187. 167 – 134. MANAGER, MUTUEL DEPARTMENT * 4 & 5 S 456 I 1352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 189. 167–0 l 4 DIRECTOR, SERVICE 5 4 & 7 S5 I 06 . I 40 l 1390 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 - - 08 . 0.705 189. 16 7-0 18 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 4 4 & 6 L56 I 06 . l 4 0 l 1390 19 000 2006 || 6 99 0 1 9 - 08 . 0.705 189. 167–0 22 MANAGER, DEPARTMENT 4 4 4 7 S5 I 06 - 14 0 l I 370 I 9 000 2006 L 699 0 1 9 08 - 0 705 189. 167 – 0 30 PROGRAM MANAGER 5 5 5 8 S56 I 1370 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 9 203. 132-0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, TELEGRAPHIC-TYPEWRITER OPERA 4 2 4 7 L5 I 07. 0 707 4 523 6 || 396 40 061200 30 6 205. 137-014 SUPERWIS OR, SURVEY WORKERS 4 3 3 6 L5 I 07 - 07 07 45 14 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 303 219 - 1 32-0 18 219 . I 32-022 219 - 137 - 0 1 0 219. 137 – 0 1 4 221 . I 32-0 1 0 221 - 137 - 0 1 4 221 - 137 - 0 18 222. 137 – 0 1 0 222. 1 37-0 l 4 222. 137-0 18 222. 137 – 0.22 222 - 137 - 0.30 222. 137 - 0.34 222 - 137-0.38 222. 137-042 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS SUPERWISOR, TRUST EVALUATION SUPERWIS OR, UNDERWRITING CLERKS FIELD CASHIER SUPERWISOR, DATA-CONTROL CLERK CHIEF CLERK, MEASUREMENT DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION CLERKS SUPERVISOR, PRODUCTION CONTROL FILM-V AULT SUPERWIS OR LIN EN-ROOM SUPERWIS OR MAGAZINE SUPERWIS OR MAILROOM SUPERWIS OR SHIPPING-AND-RECEIVING SUPERWIS OR STOCK SUPERWISOR STOCK-CONTROL SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR, ASSEMBLY STOCK WOLUME 1 %36 × PROGRAM : 0.7.04 01 OFFICE SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION G CODE TITLE R 205. 367–050 SUPERWISOR, CONTINGENTS 4. 209. 132-010 SUPERWISOR, PERSONNEL CLERKS 4 209. 132–014 TECHNICAL COORDINATOR 6. 209. 137-018 SUPERWISOR, AGENCY APPOINTMENTS 4 209. 137 – 0.22 SUPERWIS OR, CODING CLERKS 4. 209. 137–026 SUPERWISOR , MARKING ROOM 3 21.0 . 132-010 SUPERWISOR, AUDIT CLERKS 4. 211 . 132-010 TELLER, HEAD 4. 211 . 137-010 SUPERVISOR, CASHIERS 4. 211 . 137-018 SUPERWIS OR, MONEY-ROOM 4. 211 . 137–022 SUPERWISOR, TELLERS 4. 213. 132-0 l 0 SUPERWIS OR, COMPUTER OPERATIONS 5 213. 132–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, MACHIN E-RECORDS UNIT 4. 214 - 137 - 0 1 0 DOCUMENTATION SUPERWIS OR 4 214. 137-014 MANAGER, STATEMENT CLERKS 4. 21 4 - 137 – 0 18 RATE SUPERWIS OR 4. 214. 137 – 0.22 SUPERVISOR, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 4. 215. 137-010 CREW SCHEDUL ER, CHIEF 4. 215. 137-014 PAYRO LL CLERK, CHIEF 4. 215. 137-018 SUPERWISOR, FORCE ADJUSTMENT 4. 216. 132-010 SUPERWIS OR, ACCOUNTING CLERKS 4. 216. 132-0 14 SUPERWISOR, SECURITIES WAULT 4. 21 6 - 137 – 0 1 0 COST - AND-S A L'ES-RECORD SUPERWIS OR 5 216. 137-014 STOCK-TRANSFER CLERK, HEAD 4. 217. 132–0 1 0 PRO OF-MACHINE-OPERATOR SUPERWIS OR 4. 219. 132-010 SUPERWIS OR, POLICY-CHANGE CLERKS 4 219. 132-014 SUPERVISOR, TRUST ACCOUNTS 4. # 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. D 66 PHYSICAL S 4.5 S 456 S 4.5 $5.6 S 456 L 45 L 456 L 456 L 4.5 L 456 S 456 L 56 Ł 46 L56 L 4.5 S 4.5 S 456 S5 S 4.5 S 4.5 S 456 L 456 S 456 S5 S 456 S 456 L 456 L 456 WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS 5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 7. 05:03 0 7. 0.503 0 7. 0303 08 . 0.705 07.0102 07. 0205 07. 0205 0 7. 0205 0 7. 0302 07.0 302 0 7. 0 1 0 & 0 7. 0205 0 7 - 0 1 02 0 7 - 0 1 02 0 7 - 0 1 02 06 . 0 + 0 + 0 7. 0 1 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 6 07 - 0 1 0 4 07. 02:03 0 7 - 0 1 02 08 - 0 + 0.2 0 7 - 0 1 02 08 - 0 + 0 6 0 7. 0303 07.0708 08 . 02:03 07 . 0.708 0 7. 0706 07. 0.708 0 7. 0.708 08 - 0 90 4. 0 7. 0.708 08 - 0 904 0 7. 0.708 1980 SO C. CODE * 6 42 45 19 45 I l 4519 451 9 4 525 4 521 4529 4529 4529 4529 451.2 451.2 4 52 1 451 9 4.525 4521 4.525 452 I 4.525 4521 451 9 4521 4521 4521 4519 47 9 9 4519 4519 4 529 451 9 4 525 4 525 4.525 4 525 45.25 4.525 4522 4.525 452.5 4.525 4.525 0 E S SURVEY CODE 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 l 396 6 1396 6 1396 6 I. 39 6 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1596 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 l 396 6 1396 6 I 396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 l 396 6 l 396 . 6 1396 6 l 396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 61396 6 1396 MATRIX CODE 40 0 6 l 200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 1200 400 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 400 6 120 0 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 E 2 00 40 0 6 1200 & 0 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 06 J 200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 120 0 40 06 lz 00 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 4006 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 1200 40 06 l 200 # 006 || 2:00 40 0 6 120 0 40 061200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 1200 CONTINUED 36.36% 1980 C ENS US CODE 316 30 3 30 3 30 3 303 307 3.05 303 303 303 303 30 & 30 & 3.05 303 307 3.05 307 3.05 3 07 3.05 30 3 3.05 3.05 305 303 38.9 303 303 303 303 307 30 7 307 30 7 30 7 307 307 307 307 307 307 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 6 4. ×3× PROGRAM : 0.7.040 1 0FFICE SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . CONTINUED 36 × 36 DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 * FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE | CODE CODE 222. 1 37-0 66 T 00 L - CRIB SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L5 I 07. 0.708 & 5.25 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 3.07 229. 1 37-010 SACK-DEPARTMENT SUPERWIS OR 4 3 2 6 L 5 I 07. 0.708 4525 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 307 230. 137–0 l 4 SUPERWISOR, DELIVERY DEPARTMENT 4 2 3, 6 L 5 2^ I 0 7. 070 7 & 5.25 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 30 7 235 . 132-0 1 0 CENTRAL – OFFICE-0PERATOR SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3, 6 L 5 I 07. 070 7 & 523 6 1396 4 006 1200 3 06 235 . 1 32-0 L & COMMUNI CATION-CENTER COORD INATOR 4 3 4 5 S 456 I 0 7. 0 707 4 523 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 30 6 237. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, TELEPHONE INFORMATION 4 3 4 7 S56 I 45 0 7 - 0 707 45 1 & 6 1 396 tº 0.06 120 0 303 237. 137–0 l 4 SUPERVISOR, TRAVEL – INFORMATION CENTER 4 3 + 6 L 456 I7 06 - 0 705 45 l 4 6 1 396 & 0 0 6 120 0 30 3 - 07.0 707 08 . 1 1 0 4 08 - 1 1 05 238. 137 – 0 1 4 SENIOR RESERVATIONS AGENT 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 07.070 7 451 4 6 1396 40 061200 30 3 - 08 - 1 1 0.5 238. 137–022 SUPERWISOR, TICKET SALES 4 3 4 6 L 4.5 I 0.8 . I 1 0 5 451 & 6 1 39 6 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 239. 1 32–0 10 SUPERWIS OR, TELEPHONE CL ERKS 4. 2 4 5 L 5 I 0 7. 0 707 452 4 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 30 7 239 - 137-010 COMMERCIAL – INSTRUCT OR SUPERWIS OR 4 5 4 3 S5 I 0 7. 0.503 1283 2 9 00 0 1 024.389 9 0 1 4 239. 137-014 CUST OMER-SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE SUPERWIS 4 2 3 6 S45 I 07.0706 4516 6 1396 40061200 30 3 239. 137-0 18 ROUTE SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 6 L5 I 4525 6 1 396 40 0 6 120 0 3 07 239. 137 – 0.22 SERVICE OBSERVER, CHIEF 4 2 4 7 L 5 I 0 7. 0 707 4 523 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 6 239. 137–026 SUPERWIS OR, PUBLIC MESSAGE SERVICE & 3 4 7 S 46 I 07. 0 707 4 52 4 6 1396 4 006 1200 30 V 24.1. 137-010 SUPERVISOR, CREDIT AND LOAN COLLECTIONS 4 3 4 5 S5 I 07. 0202 4528 61396 40061200 30 7 - 08 . 0 & 0 3 24 l. 137–0 l 4 SUPERVISOR, CUST OMER-COMPLAINT SERVICE 4 3 4 5 S5 I 0 7 - 0.703 & 528 6 1 396 4 0 0 6 12 00 30 7 24 5 - 137 – 0 1 0 || JARD-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 6 L 56 I 0 7 - 06 0.5 45 l l 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 17 - 06 06 . 247. 137-010 SUPERWIS OR, ADVERT IS ING-DIS PATCH CLERKS 4. 2 4 5 L 5 I 09 - 0 20 l 4 52.5 6 1 396 4 006 1200 307 247. 137-014 SUPERWIS OR, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4 3 + 6 L5 I 0 7 - 07 0 6 45 16 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 303 09 . 020 I 248. 137 – 0 1 0 BOOKING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3, 6 L 4.5 I 0 7 . 0709 & 5.25 6 139 6 & 0 0 6 120 0 30 7 08 - 1 1 02 248. 1 37–0 l 4 PURCHAS ING-AND-CLAIMS SUPERWIS OR 4 3, 4 6 S5 I 06 . 0.705 4529 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 303 07. 0709 248. 1 37-018 SUPERVISOR, CUST OMER SERVICES 4 3 4 6 L 45 I 08 - 1 1 02 & 5.25 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 30 7 249. 1 37-0 1 0 OFFICE SUPERWIS OR, ANIMAL HOSPITAL 4 3 4 6 S5 I 45 11 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 249. 137–0 l 4 SUPERWISOR, CONTACT AND SERVICE CL ERKS 4 2 & 7 S 5.6 I 0 7 - 0 706 & 5 l 6 6 13.96 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 249. 137 – 0 18 SUPERWIS OR, CORRESPONDENCE SECTION 4. 2 4 6 S 46 I 0 7 - 0.703 451 6 6 1 396 4 0 0 6 120 0 30 3 249. 137–022 SUPERWISOR, CUST OMER RECORDS DIVISION 4 3 4 7 S5 I 0 7 - 0 706 & 5 l 6 6 1 396 40 0 6 l 200 303 249. 137 – 0.26 SUPERWIS OR, ORDER TAKERS 4 3 4 5 S 45 I 07.0 706 4516 6 1396 4 006 120 0 30 3 292. 137-010 col N-MACHINE-COLLECTOR SUPERVISOR 3 3 3 5 L 45 I 4 529 6 1 396 4 0 0 6 1200 30 3 375. I 37–0 22 SECRETARY OF POLICE 4 3 4 7 S 4.5 I 07.06.06 451 1 6 1396 40061200 30 3 959. 137-018 ORDER DISPATCHER, CHIEF 4, 2 3, 6 S 45 I 0 7 - 0 706 & 5.25 6 l 396 40 0 6 120 0 307 . 0500 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS. A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE ORGANIZATIONAL AND FA CILITATING FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION . WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - - PAGE 65 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.50 l PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, GENERAL. smºs sms arms sºm, ºr * = * = &mºs ºme mºm mºs ºsmº m = * * * * * = sums me sums sm mm mm mº m 'm me me = * * =ms sºme ºs ºme sºme AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE ORGANIZATIONAL AND FA CILITATING FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION . PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.502 EDUCATIONAL ASSIST ING AND TRAINING . - - - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE FA CILITATING FUNCTIONS OF AN ORGANIZATION DEA LING WITH PERSONNEL , SUCH AS TEACHER AIDES IN EDUCA- TION, TRAINING SPECIALISTS IN INDUSTRY, AND TEST TECHNIC IANS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 166. 16 7–0 26 MANAGER, EDUCATION AND TRAINING 6 5 5 7 L5 I 0 7 - 04.0 I I 230 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0 0 8 16 6. 227 – 0 1 0 TRAINING REPRESENTATIVE 5 4 5 7 L5 I 23.90 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 1 5 9 219 . 4 6 7 - 0 1 0 GRAD ING CLERK 4 3 3 3 S 4 I 20 - 0.205 4795 6 l 4 I 0 40 0 6 560 0 387 24 9. 36 7–07 4 TEACHER AIDE 2 3 3 3 3 S5 I 20 - 0.205 4.795 6 1 4 10 40 0 6 56 00 38.7 249. 367–078 TEST TECHNICIAN 3 2 5 4 L 56 I 4756 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 3.68 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.503 PERSONNEL ASSISTING. - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN INIP LEMENT ING PO LI CIES RELATING TO THE PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION OF AN ORGANIZATION. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN RECRUITMENT, SELECTION, TRAINING, PROMOTION, WEL FARE, RECREATION, SAFETY, COMPENSATION, AND SEPARATION OF ENIPLOYEES. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 16 6. 0 67 – 0 1 0 OCCUPATIONAL ANA LYST 5 4 5 7 L 56 I 1 4 30 25 & 65 10 24 28 02 0 27 166 - 1 17–0 l 4. MANAGER, EMPLOYEE WEL FARE 5 4 5 7 S5 I 1 4 30 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0.27 166. 1 17-0 18 MANAGER, PERSONNEL 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1230 25 4 6 5 I 0 24 28 02 0 0 8 166 . I 67 – 0 1 4 DIRECTOR OF P L A C EMENT 6 5 5 8 S 4.5 I 1 4 30 25 4 6 5 i 024 28 02 0 27 166 - 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, BENEFITS 4 4 4 7 S5 I 1230 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0 0 8 166. 167 – 0 22 MANAGER, COMP ENSAT ION 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1 4 30 25 4 6 5 102 & 28 02 0 27 166. 16 7–0 30 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT 5 4 5 8 S5 I 1230 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0 0 8 | 6 6 - 16 7–0 3 4. MANAGER, LABOR RELATIONS 5 4 5 8 S5 I I ºf 30 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0.27 166 - 16 7–0 38 PORT PURSER 5 4 4 8 S5 I 1 & 30 29 000 10 2 4 3899 0 27 166 . 26 7-0 1 0 EMPLOYMENT INTERVI E1.3 ER - 5 3 5 5 S5 I 1 4 30 25 4 4 3 I 0 24 28 03 0.27 16 6. 26 7-0 18 JOB ANA LYST - 5 4 5 6 L 56 I I 4 30 25 4 6 5 1 0 24 28 02 0.27 166 . 267 – 0 22 PRISON ER– CLASSIFICATION INTERV I El JER 5 § 4 7 S5 I 1 4 30 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0.27 166. 267–026 RECRUITER 4 2 3 5 H5 B 1 4 30 0 0 000 0.27 166 - 26 7–0 30 RETIREMENT OFFICER 5 5 4 7 L5 I 1370 25 4 6 5 10 24 28 02 0 1 9 169. 367–010 EMPLOYMENT-AND-CLAIMS AIDE 3 3 3 5 S5 I 1 4 30 255 4 3 I 0 24 38 l8 0 27 20 5. 362- 0 1 0 CIW IL-SERVICE CLERK 3 2 3 3 S 45 I 46 92 6 1352 40 0 6 26 02 328 20 B. 36 2–0 l 4 EMPLOYMENT CL ERK 4 2 4 5 S 45 I 46 92 6 1352 40 0 6 26 02 $28 205. 362 – 0 22 IDENTIFICATION CL ERK 3, 1 3 3 S 456 I 46 92 6 1352 40 0 6 26 02 328 205. 367 – 0 1 0 ADMISSIONS EVALUATOR 4. 2 4 6 S 45 I 46 99 6 l 432 40 0 6 26 03 3.56 205. 36 7–0 50 SUPERWIS OR, CONTINGENTS 4 2 4 6 S 45 I 07. 0 & 0 1 46 42 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 316 205. 567 – 0 1 0 IN SURANCE CLERK 2 3 2 5 4 S 4 I 4 692 6 1352 40 0 6 26 02 328 209. 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, PERSONNEL CLERKS 4. 2 4 6 S 456 I 07 - 0 & 0 }. 451 9 6 l 396 4 0 0 6 120 0 30 3 209. 36 2–0 26 PERSONNEL CL ERK - 4 2 & 4 S 46 I 4 692 6 1352 & 0 0 6 26 02 328 215. 362- 0 1 0 CRE!! SCHEDULER 3 $ 3, 5 S 46 I 4752 62 0 1 3 # 0 0 6 52 02 36 3 215. 36 2–0 l 4 DIS PAT CHER CL ERK 3, 2 2 4 S ºf 5 I 4.752 6 1900 40 0 6 6 898 36 3. 215. 36 7–0 l () ASSIGNMENT CL ERK 3 2 2 3 S5 I 4752 6 1351 40 0 6 40 00 36 3 215. 36 7–0 l 4 PERSONNEL SCHEDULER 4 3 3 4 S 456 I 4752 6 l 90 0 40 0 6 68.98 36 3 215. 36 7–0 l 8 TAXI. CAB COO RD I HATOR 3 2 2 5 S 46 I 06 . 0 705 4752 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 36 3 239. 137 – 0 1 0 COMMERCIAL – INSTRUCT OR SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 8 S5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 1283 29 00 0 10 24 $899 0 1 4 239 . 227 – 0 1 0 CUST Of 1 ER– SERVICE-REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCT & 2 3 6 S 45 I - 23, 90 6 1900 4 0 0 6 6 898 1 5 9 2 4 1 . 267 – 0 1 0 A GENT - CONTRACT CLERK 5 1 4 5 S 4 I 0.8 . 1 003 46 92 6 1352 4 0 0 626 02 328 08 - 10 04 249. 16 7–0 l 3 LABOR EXPEDITER 4 3 4 5 L 5 B 47.58 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 373 - * * * * * * * *- - - - º ºs sºme sº - - - - - * = ** * - - - - - * = * * - - - - * * * * * *-* - - - - * = * =w - - - * * * *ss as sºns as- - - - * *ms tº *m; mºs - - - - * * * * - - - - - wºme sºme sºn ºn tº sº - - - mºs me mºss m sº ºne - wºm. *e mºne ºs msºn wºº aessº - - - mººs mºss sºme ºms º ºs - - ºn mººs º ºsmºn mºsºm ºmns - - -ºº ºm mºst ess assºs ºss . 0.599 PERSONNEL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS, OTHER. * * *m' mºs memº m sºme * * * * * me m sºme ºr smº - * * * * me as ess tº me - * * * * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *m' me as emis seas mºns - sºme mºre mm sm amº um me tº - wºme ºne emº ºne sºme * * * * * me esºme emme same em ºs - - - mass me ºs emº m sºme º ºs - emº ºm mam, m sºme man ºm ºn m ºme ess smºs ºr m - - - amas mass = same em. 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O 66 8S #7 & 0 I 0 0 0 6 2 06 $2 [ I 0# 0 ° 20 I GS 8 g +7 3 AR. W. LE & O = S E A IJ W M L9 IN INCIW 5 T 0 – 19 I 69 I 4.9 () 66 8S $220 T 0 0 0 62 06 +2 T I 0 90 * / [] I G. S & 9 º' G lNW 19 ISS W = AIJ W & 19 IHIWGIW 0 I 0 – 19 I 69 I E CIO O E CIO O E CI03) E CIO 3) WWX90?' d SNO II ICIN03 SCINW WECI c. T W & E T | I]. ECI03 Sſ SNE O XIèll W. W. AE AN ſl S 3) OS d I <) 9 NIX & O M T W Q ISAH cl A CI39 NO II ICIE HINſ)0– 0 & 6 T S = 0 0.36 I 33 Hl 0 S SE T L II. T. W. NO II ºf dſ. O30 - 0 ARW NOI. O IOI * A3) I TO d - O NOI 1 W. & 19 IN INCIW 3 H 1 NI 9 NI iS ISSW CINW : SLNE Nſ|30(I TV 93. T E 1 & 80 d? 03 9 NIT I – : SNOI 1ſt TO SEN CINW ‘SE iſ NIN “SE O I LON (I& 033 & 9 NINW da?id : S33 HE 83 – NO3) 9 N INH ºf T c : SC 303) = 3 NO II ºf 80 d?! 03) CINW E AI iſ OEXE – O B J H W NE IN IV ºf E H L 9 NILW i IT IO W = (INW 9 NI I ICIE qX3 A3 l NEl J-35) V. N.W. W. J. S ISSW 0 || S T W ſl(IIAT (INT SE & W dº ºld l W H L WW 8.5) O & d T W NO II.3) ſlē, 19 NI NW — — — — — ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * T W IR; W i3 & J B S E AI Lſ) OEXE § 0 90 * / 0 : W.W. 89) OX; c. amº ºme smas sº assis ºme tº sºme emº, sº ºn, sº sºme ºne as sº sºme smºs ºse as sºm, sº ºne me sºme sm sºme sºme sºme sºme smºs wº sºme sºme sº sºme ºsmº mº sease sºn sº me assºs ºs º ºs º ºs sº sº sº sº sº sº tº sº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = sº smºs º ºsmº sº sºme sº m sº sºme sº * * * * *m immºn issºs º ºs ººm sº sºn º ºsmº sº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * 6 $29. 9 TZG 900 +, G 24, T 9 6 6 & 7 - I 9 @ 9 9 +, Z 42 XXE T 3 1?lſ)03 0 T 0–299. " ? 472 4, IS 0 0 +2 0 2004, 0 0 2 I 9 § 29 #7 I 9 g +2 S 9 º' 2 S. 23 180 dB & CIHWH180 HS 0 I 0 – 299. 202 E (IO O. E CI03) E (IOO E CIO 9 WWN9 0xid Sh;0 I L IOIN03 SCIK. WWE (I d T W & E. T. l I.]. E CI03 Sſ S NE 3) XI & I WW AE A*ſ S 3) OS d I O 9 NIX > 0 fºl T W O ISAH d A CIES) HO II ICIE HI&ſl O- 0 26 T S E 0 0.36 T 83 H10 S SE T L Il T W NO II"; d.ſ. O O 0 – 0 AX. WNO II.3) ICI * SNO II WS-3 AN 03 AW M-8ſ, 0- (INW —BE SHI. “ — OMI. ONICISO338 80- STT IX S : SCITE I: E3 NV8ſ, SNI (INW ‘TV OICIHW ‘TV93 T 3 H 1 NI (IB Sſ. SH 8 ſhCIE 303d (INW A90 TONIIISE I (IEZI TV I33d S HHI NI NOI 19 ſix 19 NI SB (Iſ T3 NI (INVH18OHS E NIHOWW A9 MW T = 0 13ſ. 03 NI SONICI33308 d &B HIO 80 * 18ſ 03 – 0 33 NE 1 NE S 80 INE ſq9 (Iſiſ “ A&ſiſ 0 1 B98 WHJ S 1 B 5) (Iſiſ ‘SH0 INI d'O TWI3 ICIſlſ ‘ANOWI 1931 * NO II. W NIWWXE (I! - 01 STW ſ](IIAI (IRI SE & W. d5 &ld I WHL WV 890.8 d T WHO II 3 ſlèſ LSNI NW — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — * NO I L WWI& O - NI E TI- (INW ‘A- I SSW T O “ lº) ºf 81 Sq W 0 l (INW SNO II W3) INſ||Nº|03 E3 IR199 NW?] 1 (INW (IY 03.3 - O L S T W ſl{IIAI (INI SE & W GE & d \TTW NE NE 5) I WHL WV 890 &ld T W NOI 19 ſlēll Shl I NW — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - * T W 8B NE 5) * SWV 890 &ld CIE L*TE & CINW T W IX W 13 833 S T 0 90 * * 0 : WW2.90N. c. 1804 ans BaTlw81s1NIWGw aq.I.A083 01 (INV SNOIIvoinnwwoo agr80shw81 GNV q80038 O L S TV ſhº! I AICINI : X \} d+?, d LW H L Slº!\!?!90? q T W NO II.3) ſix LSNI – 0 dſh 0.89 W — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — r * SWV 890 & d CIE J W TE & CINW T W I & W L3 & O = S 0 0 90 * Z. 0 : WW2,902 c. A 9 39W d SNOILwanooo qHV NOILwºw da&d TVNOILwoon 30 NOIIIqa q8IH1 I = Wiſh T0 A WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 68 PROGRAM : 07 - 06 05 MEDICAL SECRET ARIAL . . - tº gº sº º º ºs º ºs º- ºgº *— — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM SECRET ARIA L DUTIES UTILIZING A KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY AND HOSPITAL, CLINIC, OR LABORATORY PROCEDURES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN WRITING REPORTS, SUCH AS CASE HISTORIES, AND UNDERSTANDING LEGAL AND INSURANCE FORMS. - - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 201 .. 36 2–0 14 MEDICAL SECRETARY 4 3 4 7 S 456 I 17 - 05:03 4. 6 22 6 1368 40 02 0200 3 13 205. 1 37-0 1 0 ADMITTING OFFICER 4 2 3 7 S5 I 07. 070 7 451 4 6 1396 4 006 120 0 30 3 205. 36 2–0 18 HOSPITAL – ADMITTING CL ERK 3 2 3 6 S 45 I 07.0 707 46 (#2 6 1337 40 0 6 6 898 316 205.362-030 OUTPATIENT - ADMITTING CLERK 3 2 5 4 S 456 I 0 7. 0 707 4 6 42 6 l 337 # 0 0 6 6 89.3 3 l 6 214 - 362- 0.22 INSURANCE CL ERK 4 3 4 5 S 456 I 0 7. 020 3 4784. 6 1348 40 0 668 & 6 57 7 17. 0.50 3 245. 137 – 0 1 0 WARD-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 & 6 L 56 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 451 1 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 303 17 - 06 0 6 245. 36 2–0 1 0 MEDICAL-RECORD CLERK 4 3 3 4 L 46 I 17 - 0.50 6 479 4 6 I 37 4 40 0 6 5211 386 2 4 5 - 362- 0 1 4 WARD CLERK 3. 3 3 3 3 L 45 I 17. 0513 46 30 6 1533 40 0 6681 1 37 9 2 4 5 - 36 7–0 l 4 BLOOD-DO NOR-UNIT ASSIST ANT 2 I 2 2 L 4.5 I 4 6 50 6 1333 40 0 6 68 l l 379 245. 36 7-0 18 CAL ENDAR-CONTROL CL ERK, B L 00D BANK 3 2 2 3 S5 I 4 6 50 629 00 4 0 0 6 6 899 379 245. 367–022 CREDIT CL ERK, BL 00D BANK 3 2 5 3 S 4.5 I . 466 4 6 1350 40 06 l 60 4 327 245. 367–026 ORDER-CONTROL CLERK, BLOOD BANK 3 2 3 3 S5 I 07.0706 4 6 6 4 6 I 350 40 0 6 1604 327 PROGRAM : 0.7. 06 06 SECRETARIA L. - tº sº sº sºme tº mº sº ºne ºms tº sº ºne AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CARRY OUT ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES IN A SUPPORT CAPACITY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SCHEDULING AP POINTMENTS, GIVING INFORMATION TO CAL LERS, TAKING AND TRANSCRIB ING DICTATION, AND RELIEVING OFFICIALS OF MINOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUSINESS DET AI L S. OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - FOURTH EDIT IO GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 201 - 16 2–0 1 0 SOCIAL SECRETARY 4. 2 4 6 S 456 I 46 22 6 13 6.8 4 00 2020 0 3 13 20 l. 36 2–0 18 MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY - 4 3 4 5 S 4 56 I 46 22 6 13 6.8 # 0 02 02:00 31 3 20 1 .. 362- 0.22 S CHOOL SECRETARY 4 3 4 6 S 456 I 4. 6 22 6 13 68 40 020 20 0 3 13 20 l. 36 2–0 26 SCRIPT SUPERWIS OR 4. 2 4 6 L 456 I 4. 6 22 6 1 385 # 0 0 6 68 47 3 13 20 1 .. 36 2–0 30 SECRETARY 4 5 4 6 S 456 I 4. 6 22 6 l 368 4 00 20 20 0 3, 13 375. 137–0 22 SECRETARY OF POLICE 4 3 4 7 S 45 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 451. I 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 W0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 69 PROGRAM : 07.0607 ST ENO GRAPHIC . sm me ºme mºs º ºs sº mº sº ºms ºs ºs º-e AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TAKE DIRECT DICTATION OF CORRESPONDENCE, REPORTS, AND OTHER MATERIALS BY HAND OR MACHINE AND TO TRANSCRIBE DICTATED MATERIA LS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SijRV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 20 2. 132-0 l O SUPERWIS OR, ST ENO P00 L 4. 2 4 6 S5 I 4513 6 1396 4 0 06 l 200 303 20 2.36 2–0 14 ST ENO GRAPHER 3 2 3 5 S 456 I 4 623 6 1200 40 020 400 3.14 20 2.36 2–0 18 ST ENO GRAPHER, PRINT SHOP 3 2 5 5 S 456 I 4 623 6 1200 40 020 400 31 & 20 2.36 2–0 22 ST ENOTYPE OF ERATOR 4. 2 4 5 S 4 56 I 4 623 6 1200 40 020 400 31 4 203. 132–014 SUPERVISOR, TRANSCRIB ING OPERATORS & 2 4 6 L 456 I 4513 6 1396 40 0 6 l 200 30 3 203. 582 – 0.58 TRANSCRIB ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 1 3 4 S 4 56 I 0 7 . 06 08 4 623 6 l l 99 400 4 1 4 00 3 l 4 l 7 - 0.50 6 209. B84 – 0 1 0 BRAILLE TRANSCRIBER, HAND 3 ] 3 4 S 4 I 4 799 6 L 900 40 0 6 68.98 38.9 PROGRAM : 0.7. 06 08 WORD PROCESS ING. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO EDIT AND PRODUCE WRITT EN COMMUNICATIONS UTILIZING SPECIAL-PURPOSE MACHINES TO CORRECT, FORMAT , AND PRINT INFORMATION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 203. 1 37-0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, NORD PROCESS ING 4 3 4 6 S5 I 45 13 6 1396 4 006 1200 303 203. 36 2–0 18 TERMINAL – SYSTEM OPERATOR 4 3 4 5 S 45 I 07. 0303 # 793 6 1392 40 020 60 0 385 203. 382 – 0 18 MAGNET IC-T AP E-COMPOSER OPERATOR 4 3 3 5 S 456 I 0 7. 0303 4.793 6 1 1 0 7 40 0 & 10 00 385 203. 582 – 034 MAGNETIC-T AP E-TYPEljRITER OPERATOR 3 2 5 4 S 456 I 4.793 6 1392 4.0020600 385 20 3. 582 – 0 38 PERFORATOR TYPIST 3 l 3 4 S 46 I 4.793 6 1392 4 00 20 60 0 385 203. 582–0 4 2 PHOTO COMPOSING-PERFORATOR-MACHINE OF ERAT 4 3 3 6 S 46 I 48 - 0.205 4.793 55T 12 5 0 1 0 0 & 0 0 385 20 3. 582 – 0 46 PHOTO COMPOSITION-KEYBOARD OF ERATOR 3 2 5 4 S 46 I 48. 020 5 4.793 5.5 T 12 5 0 1 00 400 385 20 3. 582 – 0.58 TRANSCRIB ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l 3, 4 S 456 I 0 7. 06 07 4 623 6 1 1 99 400 4 1 4 00 3 l 4 17 - 0506. 203. 582 – 0 62 TYPES ETTER—PERFORATOR OPERATOR 3 1 3 4 S 46 I 48. 020 5 4.793 55 D6 0 5 0 1 00 4 00 385 55T 06 5 0 1 0 0 & 0 0 208. 382 – 0 1 0 TERMINAL-MAKEUP OF ERATOR 3 2 5 5 S 46 I 07. 0303 4793 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 385 PROGRAM : 0 7. 0699 SECRETARIAL AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. volumE 1 PROGRAM : 07. 0700 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS - PAGE 70 TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * = * * * * * = mis sºme ºne ºms sºme ºmºm amº ºne ease ºmº ºr sº emº ºsmºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO RECORD, DUPLICATE, AND RETRIEVE DATA, INCLUDING CLASSIFYING, SORT ING, AND FIL ING CORRESPONDENCE, RECORDS AND OTHER DATA INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SHIPPING AND RECEIVING PROCEDURES STOCK AND INVENTORY MAINTENANCE, AND OF ERATION OF OFFICE MACHINES . PROGRAM : 07 - 070 I TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE AND RELATED PROGRAMS, GENERAL . sms emº sº tº ºs me ºs ºse sº mºss tº me amº ºme ºm mºre ºms mºus mººs mºns ºne ºm me ºs ºm mºms º ºr ºme mºm ºf sºme ºme sº ºn ms m ºr umm mºi º ºm emº sº ºne me sºme ºs emº º º smº ºms AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO RECORD, DUPLICATE, AND RETRIEVE DATA, INCLUDING CLASSIFYING, SORT ING, AND FIL ING CORRESPONDENCE, RECORDS, AND OTHER DATA. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SHIPPING AND RECEIVING PROCEDURES, STOCK AND INVENTORY MAINTENANCE, AND OF ERATION OF OFFICE MACHINES . ems smºs = sºme sº- me mºs ºne ammº ºme smas mm me me ame mºme mºms emº ºne mº sams am sºme me smºs eam mºm ºme sºme ms sºme amº ºme * * * * * * * * * * * *= ammº wºme º sº assº sº me sºm, sºme ºn sºme sm sºme ess amº me m = ** = * * * *= * * * = * * * * * * * * * *m ºn me wºn tº m 'm sº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = sº sºme same mº me sm sº ºms mºm, me mºm sº sºme PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL TITLES 0 7 . 0.702 - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO US E A TYPEWRITER IN A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING CORRESPONDENCE AND COMPIL ING AND TYPING REPORTS, APPLICATION FORMS, SHIPPING TICKETS, AND OTHER DATA FROM CL ERICAL RECORDS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FIL ING RECORDS AND REPORTS, POST ING INFORMATION TO RECORDS, SORT ING AND DISTRIBUT ING MAIL, ANSINERING TELEPHONES, AND COMPUT ING WITH CAL CULATING MACHINES. S OTHER I 980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 203. 36 2–0 1 0 CLERK-TYPIST 3 2 5 4 S 456 I 4.624 6 1392 4 00 20 600 315 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.703 CORRESPONDENCE CL ERK. * = ºms as ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºse s = º ºs ºº sº º ºs º-sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO COMPOSE CORRESPONDENCE AND RELATED ITEMS FOR THE PURPOSE OF OBTAINING OR GIVING INFORMATION ON MERCHANDISE, DAMAGE CLAIMS, CREDIT, BILLS, OR UNS AT IS FA CTORY SERVICE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PREPARING MATERIA LS, US ING A TYPEMRITER, ROUTING CORRESPONDENCE, AND KEEPING RECORDS OF IN COMING AND OUT GOING INRITT EN CORRESPONDENCE. DICTIONARY OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 20 9. 26 2–0 1 0 CORRESPONDENCE CLERK 4. 2 4 6 S + 56 I 4 6 63 6 I 323 40 0 6 68.98 3.26 209. 36 7-0 18 CORRESPONDENCE-REVIEW CLERK 3, 1 3 5 S & 6 I 4 6 63 6 1323 40 0 6 6 898 3.26 209. 387 – 034 SUGGESTION CL ERK 3 l 3, 4 S4 I 0 7. 0.705 46 99 6 1900 6 0 0 6 68.98 3.36 221. 367–062 SALES CORRESPONDENT - 4 2 4 6 L5 I 466 3 6 1323 40 0 6 68.98 3.26 24 l. 1 37–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, CUST OMER– COMPLAINT SERVICE 4 3 4 5 S5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4528 6 1396 4 0 0 6 120 0 30 7 24 l. 26 7–0 34 INVESTIGATOR, UTILITY - B I LL COMPLAINTS 4 4 4 6 L 56 I - 4.783 6 1900 40 0 6 6 898 376 24. 1 .. 36 7–0 l 4 CUST OMER– COMPLAINT CLERK 4 3 4 5 S 56 I 08 . 0.705 4783 6 13 13 40 0 6 2208 376 2 & 1 - 387 – 0 1 0 CLAIMS C L ERK 4 3 3 5 S 6 I 4.783 6 13 l 3 40 0 6 220 8 376 24 9. 1 37-018 SUPERWIS OR, CORRESPONDENCE SECTION 4. 2 4 6 S 46 I 07. 040 1 4516 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 249. 26 2–0 1 0 POLICYHOLDER-INFORMATION CLERK 4 2 4 6 S 456 I 46 & 9 6 1323 40 0 6 68.98 $23 * =e amº ºme tºº sm ºmºs = sºme sº º sºme me me sºme mºsº ºme as sºme º sºme smºs ºs ºº ame º ºm sºme sºme sºme as me emº ºs ºs mºm sº ºme &ºme smºº sm ºss tº mº ºms º ºsmº emº sº sºme ºf ºms ºn tº sºme ms tº ess mº ºme mºss as mºs ºmas sºme ºmºs me mºms sº ºme ºmº sº m 'mºs º ºsmºs sºme ºf tº º ºs ºs º ºms ºne ºmºmº mºº smºº º mº sºme tº mº sº me sº ºms ºms º ºs º ºs ºs sºme mºs. ººm sº ºme ºmº sº tº me gº ºms me ºmis sº emº mºm ºssa º sº gº ºsmºs ºse emº ºs ºs eme sm: sº THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 71 VOLUME 1 DuPLICATING MACHINE OF ERATION. PROGRAM : 07 - 0704 - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE MACHINES FOR THE REPRODUCTION OF HANDWRITT EN OR TYPENRITT EN MATERIAL. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN KEEP ING RECORDS OF THE NUMBER OF COPIES MADE AND BASIC DUPLICATING-MACHINE MAINTENANCE. OTHER I 980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S 0 E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 207. 137 – 0 1 0 CHIEF CLERK, PRINT SHOP 4 2 5 6 L 456 I 4522 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 307 20 7.682-0 10 DUPLICATING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 3 2 1 4 L 4 I 4 7 22 6 l l 20 40 0 & 0 800 3 4 5 207. 682 – 0 1 4 DUPLICATING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 l l 4 L 54 I 4 7 22 6 l l 20 40 0 & 0 800 3 4 5 207. 682–0 13 OFFSET – DUPLICATING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 5 M4 6 I 4 7 22 6 l l 20 40 0 & 0 800 3 4 5 20 7. 6.85–0 1 0 BRAILLE- DUPLICATING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 M4 I 4 7 22 6 I 19 9 400 4 1 4 00 3 4 5 207. 6.85–0 l 4 PHOTO COPYING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 4 7 22 6 l l 20 400 4 0 800 3 4 5 207. 685-018 PHOTOGRAPHIC-MACHINE OF ERATOR § 2 2 5 L 4 I 4 7 22 6 1 120 40 04 08 0 0 3 4 5 208. 582–014 EMBOSSING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 3 1 2 4 L 46 I 0 7. 0 706 4 7 29 6 1 1 99 40 0 & 1 4 0 0 3 4.7 208 . 682 – 0 1 0 EMBOSSING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 3 l 2 4 L 46 I 0 7 . 0 706 4 7 29 6 l l 99 4 00 4 1 4 00 54.7 208 . 685- 0 1 0 COLLATOR OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 0 7. 0.50 4 4 7 29 61 I 99 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 3 4.7 208 . 685 – 0 1 4 FOLDING-MACHINE O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 0 7. 0 706 4 723 6 l l 1 7 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 3 & 6 221 .. 36 7–0 58 REPRODUCTION ORDER PROCESS OR 3 2 3 5 S 45 I 4752 620 03 4 0 0 6 24 00 36 3 GENERAL OFFICE CL ERK. PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.705 - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM A VARIETY OF CL ERICAL DUTIES SUCH AS COPYING DATA ; COMPIL ING RECORDS AND REPORTS ; T ABULATING AND POST ING DATA IN RECORD BOOKS ; PROVIDING INFORMATION AND CONDUCTING INTERVIEWS ; OPERATING OFFICE MACHINES ; AND HANDLING MAIL AND CORRESPONDENCE. - 0 E s 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 FOURT H EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 203. 382–0 L & CANCEL LATION CLERK 3 3 3 5 S 46 I 46 99 6 13 1.0 40 0 6 68 0.5 536 205. 36 7–0 34 L I CENSE CLERK 3 2 5 3 S 45 I 4 787 6 1 4 36 40 0 6 6 848 38.9 206 - 137-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, FILES 4. 2 4 6 L 56 I 451 9 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 30 3 206. 362- 0 1 0 FIL E CLERK 1 - 3, 1 2 3 L 54 I 46 96 6 1330 40 0 6 26 0 1 3.35 206 . 367 – 0 1 0 ENGINEERING-DOCUMENT – CONTROL CLERK 4 3 4 6 S 46 I 475.9 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 374 206 . 36 7-0 1 4 FIL E CL ERK 2 3, 2 3, 5 L 346 I 46 96 6 1330 40 0 6 26 01 3.35 206.387-010 classIFICATION CLERK 3 2 5 5 L 6 I 46 96 6 1330 40 0 6 26 01 3.35 206. 387 – 0 1 4 FINGERPRINT CLERK 2 4 2 3 4 S 4 6 I 46 96 6 I 350 40 0 6 26 01 3.35 206. 387–0 18 LIBRARIAN, MORGUE 3 l 3 4 L 346 I 4696 6 1330 40 0 6 26 0 1 3.35 206. 387–022 RECORD CLERK 3 2 2 3 L 34 I * 696 6 13 50 40 0 626 01 3.35 206. 387–026 RECORDS CUS TO DIAN 3 2 5 5 L 3 + 6 I 4 6 96 6 1330 40 0 626 01 3.35 206. 387 – 030 TAPE LIBRARIAN 4 2 & 4 L 4-6 I 0 7. 0303 # 696 6 1330 4 0 0 6 26 0 li 3.35 206 . 587 – 0 1 0 BRAND RECORDER 3, 1 2 4 S 6 I 4 6 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 3.56 209 - 36 2–0 1 0 CIRCULATION CLERK 3 2 5 3 S 4 6 I 07.0706 46 99 6 1 4 16 40 0 6 16 0.5 3.36 209. 362-022 IDENTIFICATION TECHNIC IAN 3 2 5 4 L 4-6 I 4799 6 l 90 0 4 0 0 6 68.98 38.9 209. 36 7-0 1 0 AGENT - LI CENSING CLERK 4 l 4 5 S 46 I 0 7. 0.203 4 799 6 1900 4 006 68.98 38.9 209. 36 7–0 38 NEWS ASSIST ANT 4. 2 4 3 L 5 I 4799 6 1900 4 006 68.98 38.9 20 9. 36 7-0 5.0 TRIP FOLLOWER 3 3 3 3 L 4.5 I 4799 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 38.9 209. 382 – 0 22 TRAFFIC CLERK 3 2 5 4 S5 I 4799 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 38.9 209. 387 – 034 SUGGESTION CLERK 3 l 5 4 S & I 07. 0.703 #69 9 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 336 209. 562-010 CLERK, GENERAL 3 2 5 2 L 4-6 I # 630 6 1333 40 0668ll 379 209. 587 – 0 1 0 ADDRESSER 2 I 2 2 S4 I 0 7. 0706 4799 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 38.9 209.587-014 cred1 T-cARD cleRK 3 l 3 3 S 4 I - 46 99 40 0 6 68.98 336 6 1900 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 72 ×3636 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0.705 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. CONTINUED 36 ×36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 209 . 587–022 HISTORY-CARD CLERK 3 2 3 4 S 456 I 46.99 6 L 900 # 006 68.98 336 209. 387–0 42 RETURN-TO-FACTORY CLERK 3 2 2 3 L 4 I 08. 0.705 46 99 61355 40 06:54.02 336 209. 587–0 46 SAMPLE CLERK, PAPER 3 2 2 3 M4.6 I5 4757 6 1900 400 668.98 36 9 209. 587–050 VIRONG— ADDRESS CLERK 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I 475.9 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 374 209 . 687 - 0 1 0 CHECKER 2 3 2 2 4 S 46 I 07. 0 710 47 I 2 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 337 209 . 687 – 0 22 SORTER 2 1 2 3 S 46 I 46 99 6 1900 40 0 6 6 89.3 3.36 216 . 4.62- 0 1 0 B00KING PRIZER 3 3 3 3 L 45 I 4756 590 02 6 30 00 000 36 8 219. 362 – 0 1 0 ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 4 3 3 4 L 456 I 4 6 50 6 1333 40 0 6 681 1 379 219. 362- 0 1 & ATT ENDANCE CLERK 4 3 4 6 S 45 I 46 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 336 219. 362-022 CLERK, TELEGRAPH SERVICE 4 3 3 5 S 456 I 46 30 6 1374 400 65211 379 219. 362-026 CONTRACT CLERK, AUTOMOBILE 4 3 3 5 S 4.5 I 07. 020 4 4 6 50 6 1900 # 006 68.98 37 9 219. 36 2–0 46 REAL – ESTATE CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 4 I 46 30 6 1360 40 0 6 68 18 379 219. 362-0 50 REVIVAL CLERK 3 2 3 4 S 4 I 46 99 6 1 420 4 0 0 6 521 7 336 219. 362- 0.58 STATEMENT CLERK 3 2 3 4 L 46 I 0 7 - 0 1 0 4 46 99 6 1372 400 66 823 3.36 07. 0205 219. 367-010 CHECKER, DUMP GROUNDS 3 3 2 5 L 4 B 4756 629 00 # 006 689 9 36 8 219. 46 2–0 1 4 TRAIN CL ERK 3 2 2 3 S4 I 46 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 336 221 - 36 2–0 l 0 AIRCRAFT-L0 G CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 46 I 475 9 629 00 40 0 6 6 899 37 4 221 - 36 2–0 22 PROGRESS CL ERK 4 3 3 5 L 4 I 4752 620 03 # 0 0 6 24 00 3, 63 221. 362-026 RAILROAD-MAINT ENANCE CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 46 I 475.9 629 00 40 0 6 6 899 374 221 - 36 7–0 26 LINE-UP Al ORKER 3 2 3 3 L 456 I 4752 6 2003 40 0624 00 36 3 221 - 36 7-0 5.4 RELAY-RECORD CLERK 3 3 3 5 S 4.5 I # 752 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 36 3 221 .. 36 7-0 78 TRAFFIC CLERK 4 2 3 4 S5 I 4752 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 36 3. 221 - 382 – 0 1 0 CHART CLERK 3 3 3, 4 S 46 I 4794 6 1374 40 065211 386 221. 382–0 18 PRODUCTION CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 46 I 4752 620 03 4 0 0 6 24 00 36 3 221 .. 387-018 CONTROL CLERK 3 3 3, 6 L 4 I 4752 620 03 4 006 24 0 0 36 3 221 - 387 – 0 34 JOB TRACER 3 2 3 4 L 4 I 47.58 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 373 221 .. 387-038 LAUNDRY CL ERK 3 2 5 3 L 4 I 475.9 6 290 0 40 0 6 6 899 374 221 .. 387–0 46 ORDER DET AIL ER 3 3 3 4 L 4-6 I 4752 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 36 3 221 .. 584 – 0 1 0 CHART CHANGER 3 2 3 4 L 4 B 479 & 6 1374 40 0 6 52 II 386 222. 1 37–0.50 V AUL T CASHIER 4 3 3 5 L 5 I 4 525 6 I 396 40 0 6 120 0 307 222. 36 7–054 PROPERTY CL ERK 3 2 3 5 L 45 I 46 99 6 l 90 0 400 668.98 336 237. 36 7-0 14 CAL L-0 UT OPERATOR 3 2 3 2 55 I 0 7. 070 7 46 99 6 13 0 9 40 0 6 68 0 & 3.36 237. 36 7–0 2.6 L AND-L EAS ING EXAMINER 4 3 4 7 S 4.5 I 4 6 49 6 1337 40 0 6 6 898 323 239 - 567-0 1 0 OFFICE HELPER 2 2 2 2 L 45 I 4745 6 380 40 06 3.6 02 357 243. 362-014 POLICE AIDE 3 2 3 3 S5 I 4 6 50 6 1333 ° 40 0 6 681.1 379 243. 36 7-0 18 TOWN CLERK 4 4 3 5 S 56 I 0 7. 06 03 4799 6 1 426 40 0 6 68 40 38.9 245. 36 7-0 1 0 ANIMAL-HOSPITAL CL ERK 3 2 5 4 S 45 I 4 6 50 6 1333 40 0 6 63 II 379 248. 362- 0 1 4 WEATHER CLERK 3 2 5 3 L 4 I 46 99 6 2016 40 0 6 6839 3.36 248.387-0 1 0 FLIGHT OPERATIONS SPECIALIST 3 3 2 6 L 456 I5. 479 9 0 0 000 38.9 249 . 26 7-0 1 0 COPYRIGHT EXPERT 4 2 & 7 S6 I 479 9 6 1900 40 0 6 6 898 38.9 249. 367 – 0 1 0 ANIMA L - SHELTER CLERK 3 2 3 3 S 4.5 I 4 6 50 6 I $35 40 0668 ll 379 249. 36 7–0 30 DOG LI CEN SER - 3 2 5 4 L5 B & 787 6 1900 40 0 6 6 898 38.9 249 - 36 7–0 46 LIBRARY ASSIST ANT 3, 2 3 4 L 3 4 56 I 46 9 4 6 1339 & 0 06 30 00 329 249 - 387–0 l 4 INTELLIGENCE CLERK 3 3 3 6 M4 6 I 46 99 0 0 000 336 249. 387 – 0 18 PEDIGREE TRACER 3, 2 3 3 S 46 I 0 1 - 0,502 4.783 6 1900 400 66 898 376 249. 387–022 READER 3 1 3 4 56 I 479 9 6 1900 & 0 0 6 6398 38.9 ,249 - 587–0 l 0 BOARD A TT END ANT 3 2 2 2 L2 I 46 99 6 1900 4 0 0 6 68.98 336 249. 587–0 l 4 CUT TER-AND-PASTER, PRESS CLIPPINGS 2 l l 2 S 4 I 479 9 6, 1900 4 006 68.98 38.9 910 - 137–0.38 STATION AG ENT 1 - 4 3 + 6 L 4.5 I 08 - 1 1 0 3 #51 4 6 1 4 31 # 0 0 6 6 4 0 1 303 73 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 0 7. 0 706 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS MAIL AND ORDER CL ERK. - sºme sm ºr ºs ºs ºse ºs sº sºme ºmº ºms me sº º sº sº, sº tº ims sº as AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROCESS IN COMING AND OUT GOING MAIL FOR DISTRIBUTION BY ST AMPING, SORT ING, ADDRESSING AND READDRESS ING, EXAMINING, WEIGHING, AND SEA LING CORRESPONDENCE AND KEEPING RECORDS OF REGISTERED OR INTEROFFICE MAIL ; PROCESS ORDERS FOR MATERIALS OR MERCHANDISE RECEIVED BY PHONE, MAIL, OR MESSENGER; ROUTE ORDERS TO SPECIFIED DEPARTMENTS; INFORM CUST OMERS OF INFORMATION RELATED TO THE ORDER ; ASSIST IN THE PREPARATION OF WRITT EN CONTRACTS, INVOICES, AND BILLS OF LADING; HANDLE SERVICE ORDERS AND COM- PLAINTS; AND COMPUTE PRICE, DISCOUNT, COMMISSION, AND SHIPPING CHARGES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE . TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CO DE . CODE CODE 16 9. 16 7–0 38 ORDER-DEPARTMENT SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 7 S5 I 1 49 0 190 00 2006 1699 2 08 . 4. 6 2–0 1 0 MAIL ING-MACHINE O PERATOR 4 2 3 5 M4 6 I5 4. 723 6 l 3, 4 3 40 06 3 4 02 2 08 . 582 – 0 1 0 ADDRESS ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 + L 4 I 4 7 23 6 1 1 0 1 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 2 08 . 582 – 0 1 4 EMB O S SING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 1 3 l 2 4 L 46 I 07. 0.70 4 4 7 29 6 l l 99 4 0 0 & 1 & 0 0 203.682 – 0 1 0 EMB 0SSING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 3 1 2 4 L 46 I 0 7. 0.70 4 4 7 29. 6 l l 99 40 0 & 1 4 00 2 08 . 6.85–0 l 4. FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 07. 0.70 4 4723 6 l l l 7 40 0 & 1 4 00 2 08 . 685 – 0 18 INSERT ING-MACHIN E O PERATOR - 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 4 7 23 6 l l l 7 40 0 & 1 4 00 2 08 . 6.85–0 26 SEAL ING-AND-CAN CELING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 2 2 2 L 4 I 4 7 23 59 003 800 028 99 2 08 . 6.85–0 34 WING-MAIL ER–MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I # 723 6 11 99 40 0 & 1 & 0 0 2.0 9. 137 – 0 1 0 MAIL ROOM SUPERWIS OR # 3 4 6 L 5 I 4522 6 1396 4 0 0 6 l 20 0 209. 362- 0 1 0 CIRCULATION CLERK 3 2 5 3 S 46 I 07.0705 46 99 6 1 4 16 40 0 6 16 0.5 209. 387 – 0 18 CONTACT CL ERK 3 2 5 4 S 4 56 I 4 6 6 4 6 1900 40 0 6 6398 2.0 9. 562 - 0 1 4 TRUST – MAIL CL ERK 3 2 3 4 S 45 I * 7 & 4 6 l 3 4 5 * 0 06 3 + 0.2 209. 387 – 0 1 0 ADDRESSER 2 1 2 2 S 4 I 07.0705 4799 6 1900 & 0 0 6 6 898 209. 587–0 lb DIRECT-MAIL CLERK 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 0 7. 02:06 474 4 6 l 3, 4 3 40 06 34 02 209 . 587–0 26 MAIL CL ERK 3 l 2 2 L 46 I 47 & 4 6 13 4 5 40 06 3, 4 02 209. B87 – 0 38 REGISTERED-MAIL CLERK § 1 2 5 L 4 I 474 4 6 l 3 4 5 40 0 6 5 4 02 209 . 687 – 0 1 4 MAIL HANDLER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I #7 (#2 6 1 427 # 006 4200 219. 387 – 0 1 0 ASSIGNMENT CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 6 I 46 99 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 221 .. 36 7–0 22 INDUSTRIAL – ORDER CLERK 4 3 & 4 S 4 6 I 47 57 6 1350 # 0 0 6 16 0 & 22 l. 36 7-0 70 SERVICE CLERK 3 2 2 & S 4 5 I 475 l 6 1373 # 0 0 6 6 824 221 .. 36 7–082 WORK-ORDER-SORT ING CL ERK 3 2 5 5 S 4.5 I 475.1 620 03 40 0 62 (+0 0 221 .. 382 – 0 22 REPAIR-ORDER CL ERK 3 3 3 3 S 46 I 4752 6 1350 40 0 6 16 0 4 221 .. 387 – 0 1 4 COMPLAINT CLERK 3 l 3 + L 4 I 47.58 6 13 l 5 40 0 6 2208 221. 387 – 0 30 JACKET PREP ARER 3 2 3 3 S 4 I 4752 6 2003 40 0 6 24 00 222. 137–022 MAILROOM SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3, 7 L 6 I 07 - 0 & 0 1 4 522 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 222. 36 7–0 22 EXPRESS CL ERK 3 3 3 4 M4.5 I 4.753 6 l 3, 4 3 40 0 6 3 4 02 222. 387–038 PARCEL-POST CLERK 3 2 5 4 H 46 I 474 & 6 13 4 5 40 06 34 02 222. 56 7-0 18 S LOT-TAG INSERTER 2 2 2 2 L 4 I5 474 4 6 13 4 5 40 0 6 5 4 02 222. 587 - 0 30 MAIL ER 2 2 2 3 L 4 I 474 4 55T 31 6 1089 097 222. 587 – 032 MAIL ER APPRENT ICE 2 2 2 3 L 4 I 474 4 55T 31 6 1089 0.97 230. 137-018 SUPERWIS OR, MAIL CARRIERS 4 3 4 6 L 5 I 4 524 6 Il 596 40 0 6 120 0 230. 363 – 0 1 0 RURAL-MAIL CARRIER 5 § 2 2 L 4-6 B 47.43 620 32 & 0 06 3200 239 . I 37-014 CUST OMER-S ERVICE REPRESENTATIVE SUPERWIS 4 2 3 6 S 45 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 45 l 6 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 239. 367 – 0 1 0 CUST OMER-S ERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 3 2 3 5 S5 I 08 . 02:03 466 tº 6 1 4 35 40 0 6 6 808 239. 36 7-0 18 MAIL – DISTRIBUTION-SCHEME EXAMINER 4. 2 4 5 S 5 I 47 42 6 1 427 40 0 6 &# 20 0 241 - 267- 0.26 DEPOSIT CL ERK 4 3 4 6 S5 I 47 16 6 1900 400 66 898 243. 1 37-010 SUPERWIS OR, MAILS & 2 3 6 L 5 I 4522 6 l 396 40 0 6 1200 243. 36 7-0 1 0 MAIL CENSOR 4 2 5 5 S 6 I 474 4 6 1343 & 0 06 3 + 0.2 243. 367–014 POST-OFFICE CLERK 5 § 3 4 L 456 I 47  6 1 427 4 006 420 0 PAGE 1980 C ENS US CODE 0.37 3 # 6 3 & 6 3 4.7 3 4.7 3 & 6 3, 4, 6 3 & 6 3, 46 3 0 7 3.36 327 356 38.9 356 356 356 35 tº 336 36 9 359 359 36 5 37 3 36 3 307 36 & 356 356 356 356 307 355 303 327 354 3 & 3 307 356 354 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE %36% PROGRAM : 0 7. 0 706 MAIL AND ORDER CL ERK. CONTINUED X 36.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE | 245. 36 7–0 26 ORDER– CONTROL CLERK, BLOOD BANK 3 2 5 3 S5 I 0 7. 06 05 4 6 6 4 6 I 350 40 0 6 I 60 4 327 247. 1 37-014 SUPERWIS OR, CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS ING 4 3 4 6 L5 I 07.0 40 l. 45 l 6 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 09 . 020 I 24.7 .. 36 7-0 1 0 CLASSIFIED– AD CL ERK 1 3 2 5 5 S 4.5 I 09 .020 1 4 6 62 6 1 4 I 9 # 006 I 607 3.25 247. 382 – 0 1 0 MEDIA CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I 09 . U20 I 46 99 6 L 329 # 0 0 6 6.80 9 3.36 247. 387 - 0 1 0 ADV ERTIS ING CL ERK 3 2 2 4 S 46 I 09 . 020 I 4756 6 1900 * 0 0 6 68.98 36.8 249. 137–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, CONTACT AND SERVICE CLERKS 4. 2 4 7 S56 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 45 I 6 61396 4 006 1200 303 249. 137 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, CUST ON1ER RECORDS DIVISION 4 3 & 7 S5 I 07 - 0 & 0 1 45 l 6 6 i 396 40 0 6 120 0 303 249. 137–0 26 SUPERWIS OR, ORDER T AKERS 4 3 4 5 S 4.5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 45 16 6 1396 40 0 6 l 200 303 249. 36 2–0 1 0 COUNT ER CLERK 4. 2 4 5 L & 5 I 4 363 6 1378 & 0 0 6 16 0 9 275 2 + 9 . 36 7-0 5.4 ORDER CL ERK 3 3 3 4 S5 I 08 . 0 707 4 6 6 4 6 I 350 40 0 6 16 04 327 249 . 687 – 0 1 0 OFFICE COPY SELECTOR 3 l 2 3 L 46 I 474 4 6 13 4 3 40 06 34 02 356 295. 36 7-0 18 FILM-RENTAL CL ERK 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 08 . 020 3 466 4 629 00 40 0 6 6 899 327 959 . 137-0 18 ORDER DIS PAT CHER, CHIEF 4 2 3, 6 S 4 5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 I 4 525 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 30 7 976 . 567 – 0 1 0 FILM-REPLACEMENT ORDERER 3 2 5 5 L 46 I 4 6 6 4 6 1355 40 0 6 5 4 02 327 PROGRAM : 0.7. 0 707 RECEPTION IST AND COMMUNI CATION SYSTEMS OPERATION . - tº ºs ºº tºº º tº tº º ºse º ºsº º ºsº as º Eº gº tº sº ſº sº tºº tº sº tºº tºº sº º sº tº tº ſº tº gº tºº sº tº ºs º º ºs º ºsº º ºsº º ºs sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES IND I – VIDUALS TO ANS!!ER TELEPHONE AND INFORMATION REQUESTS, KEEP RECORDS OF CAL LERS, MAKE AP POINTMENTS, INTERVI Ek PEOPLE TO SECURE REQUIRED DATA , AND MAKE TRAVEL RESERVATIONS AND TO OPERATE TELEPHONE S!!ITCHBOARDS AND SIMILAR EQUIPMENT, RELAY IN COMING AND INTEROFFICE CALLs. ESTABLISH connect IONS BETV! EEN SUBSCRIBERS, SUPPLY INFORMATION, CAL CULATE CHARGES, AND OF ERATE TELEGRAPH AND SIMIL AR EQUIPMENT FOR TRANSMITTING AND RECEIVING MESSAGES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 4 732 6 1377 4 006 48 03 3 & 8 168. 267- 0.38 ELIGI BILITY-AND-0 CCUPA NCY INTERVIEWER 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 4 784 255 03 10 24 5 & 0 & 37 7 203. 1 32–0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR , TELEGRAPHIC-TYPEWRITER OPERA 4 2 4 7 L5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4 523 6 1396 4 006 120 0 30 6 20 3. 562 – 0 1 0 1.JIRES-TRANSFER CLERK 3 3 3 4 S 45 I 4.733 6 1 429 & 0 0 6 6 000 34.9 20 3. 582 – 0.50 TELEGRAPHIC-TYPE IRITER OPERATOR 3 2 5 4 S 4 6 I 4 733 6 1 4 29 40 0 6 6 000 349 205. 137 – 0 1 0 ADMITTING OFFICER 4 2 3 7 S5 I 0 7. 06 05 4 5 l 4 6 1 396 4 006 120 0 30 3 205. 137 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, SURV EY lºſ DRKERS 4 3 3 6 L 5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 45 I 4 6 1396 4 0 0 6 l 200 303 205. 36 2–0 18 HOSPITAL – ADMITTING CL ERK 3 2 3 6 S 4 5 I 0 7. 06 05 46 42 6 13 37 40 0 6 6 898 31 6 205. 36 2–0 30 OUT PATIENT – A DMITTING CLERK 3 2 5 4 S 456 I 0 7 - 06 05 46 42 6 13 37 40 0 6 6 898 3 l 6 205. 36 7–0 30 E L ECTION CLERK 3 2 2 2 S.56 I 46 99 6 1900 4 0 0 6 6 898 356 205. 36 7–0 38 REGISTRAR . 3 2 5 5 L & 5 B 4645 6 l 36 l 4 006 48 02 3.19 205. 36 7–0 4 2 REGISTRATION CLERK 3 2 3 3 S5 I # 6 ºf 2 6 13 37 40 0 6 68.98 31 6 20 9. 36 7–0 34 LOST – CHARGE-CARD CLERK 3 2 3 3 S5 I 4783 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 376 215. 563 - 0 1 0 CAL LER 2 2 2 2 L 456 I 4745 6 1900 40 0668.98 357 221. 36 2–0 l 4 DIS PAT CHER, RELAY 3 3 3 5 S 45 I 4.739 55 A 92 5 0 1 & 4 025 353 230 - 137 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, DEL IV ERY DEPARTMENT 4 2 3, 6 L 5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4 525 6 13 96 40 0 6 120 0 307 230 . 66 7–0 l 0 DEL IV; ERER, OUT SIDE 2 l 2 2 L & O 4 745 6 l 58 0 4 0 06 360 2 357 235 . 1 32-0 l () 4 2 3, 6 L 5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4523 6 1396 30 6 CENTRAL – OFFICE-O PERATOR SUPERWIS OR 40 0 6 120 0 VOLUME 1 %36 × PROGRAM : 07 - 0 707 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 235. 132-0 l 4 COMMUNI CATION-CENTER COORDINATOR 235. 137-0 1 0 TELEPHONE OF ERATOR, CHIEF - 235 .222-0 1 0 PRIVATE–BRANCH-EXCHANGE SERVICE ADVISER 235. 387–0 l 0 RADIO-MESSAGE ROUTER 235 . 4. 6 2–0 1 0 CENTRAL – OFFIC E O PERATOR 235. 562- 0 1 0 CLERK, ROUTE 235. 562–0 14 SWITCHBOARD OF ERATOR, POLICE DISTRICT 235. 662-014 COMMUNICATION-CENTER OPERATOR 235 . 6 6 2–0 18 DIRECTORY-ASSISTANCE OF ERATOR 235 . 66 2–0 22 TELEPHONE OF ERATOR 235 . 66 2–0 26 TELEPHONE – ANSWERING-SERVICE OF ERATOR 236 - 5.62- 0 1 0 236. 562-014 237. 137 – 0 1 0 237. 1 37-014 237 . 26 7-0 1 0 237. 36 7-0 1 0 237. 36 7-0 1 4 237. 367–0 la 237. 36 7–0 22 237. 36 7–0 34 237. 36 7–0 38 237. 36 7–0 4 2 237. 36 7-0 46 237. 36 7–0.50 238 . 137 – 0 1 4 238. 16 7-0 1 0 238 . 16 7-0 1 4 238. 362- 0 1 0 238. 36 7–0 22 238. 36 7- 0.26 239 . 132 – 0 1 0 239. 137 – 0 22 239 - 137 – 0.26 239 - 362 - 0 1 0 239. 36 7–0 22 239. 36 7- 0.26 24. 9. § 67 – 0 4 2 379 . I 62- 0 1 0 379. 362- 0 1 0 379. 362- 0 1 4 939. 362- 0 1 0 TELEGRAPHER TELEGRAPHER AGENT SUPERWIS OR, TELEPHONE INFORMATION SUPERWISOR, TRAVEL – INFORMATION CENTER INFORMATION CLERK, AUTOMOBILE CLUB AP POINTMENT CL ERK CAL L – OUT OF ERATOR INFORMATION CL ERK INFORMATION CL ERK PAY-STATION AT T END ANT RECEPTION IST REFERRAL – AND-INFORMATION AIDE TELEPHONE-QUOTATION CLERK TOURIST – INFORMATION ASSISTANT SENIOR RESERVATIONS AGENT TRAVEL CL ERK TRAVEL COUNSELOR, AUTOMOBILE CLUB HOT EL CL ERK SPACE SCHEDULER TICKET AGENT SUPERWISOR, TELEPHONE CLERKS SERVICE OBSERVER, CHIEF SUPERWISOR, PUBLIC MESSAGE SERVICE TELEPHONE CLERK, TELEGRAPH OFFICE RECEIVER– DIS PAT CHER SERVICE OBSERVER GAS – DISTRIBUTION-AND-EMERGENCY CLERK ALARM OF ERATOR DISPATCHER, RADIO PROTECTIVE-SIGNAL OF ERATOR DISPATCHER, OIL WEL L SERVICES G D THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupations RECEPTION IST AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS OPERATION . PHYSICAL S 456 L5 L 45 S 4 L 4.5 S 4. L 4.5 S 456 S 4.5 S 456 S 4.5 S 456 S 4.5 S56 L 456 S 456 WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS I 5 # ; 5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 07 - 0 & 0 1 0 7. 040 1 06 . 0.705 0 7 . 04 0 1 08 - 1 1 0 + 0.8 . 1 1 0.5 08. l l 0 4 0 7. 0.705 08 . I 1 0 ($ 0 7 . 0 + 0 1 0.8 . 1 1 0.5 08 . 1 1 0.5 08 . 1 1 0 + 08 . 0 902 0.8 . 020 3 0.8 . I 1 0 3 0 7. 0 & 0 1 07.04 Ol 0 7 - 0 & 0 I 47. 0305 0 E S SURVEY CODE 6 1396 6 1396 6 1554 6 1900 6 l (; 30 6 1900 6 1376 6 1376 6 1 428 6 || 376 6 I. 376 6 1 429 6 1 429 6 1396 6 1396 CONTINUED XXX: MATRIX CODE 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 620 4 40 0 6 68.98 40 0 6 620 2 40 0 6 68.98 40 0 6 620 I 40 0 6 6 20 li 40 0 6 620 3 40 0 6 620 1 40 0 6 620 L 4 0 0 6 6 00 0 # 0 0 6 6 000 40 0 6 l 200 40 0 6 l 200 40 0648.04 40 0 6 48 02 40 0 6 630 & 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 68.98 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 48 02 40 0 6 63.93 4 0 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 l 200 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 48 0 & 4 0 0 6 l 6 0 3 # 0 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 6 4.0 B & 0 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 1200 4 0 0 6 120 0 40 06 3 602 4 0 0 6 180 4 40 0 6 6205 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 1803 40 0 6 1803 40 0 6 6 831 40 0 6 l 80 * PAGE I 980 CENS US CODE 30 6 30 6 1 5 9 5 § 6 3 48 3 48 3 & 8 3, 48 3.48 3, 48 353 3 & 9 3 & 9 303 30 3 323 31.9 3.36 323 31.9 323 31.9 323 323 323 30 3 3 || 8 VOLUME I PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL CODE 216 - 567 - 0 1 0 219. 36 7-0 18 219. 36 7-022 219. 36 7–0 30 219. 367- 0.34 219. 387 - 0.26 221 .. 36 7-0 18 221 .. 36 7-0 50 221 - 387 - 0.26 221 - 387 – 0.50 221.587-010 221 .. 587-0 18 221 .. 587- 0.22 221 .. 587-030 221 .. 587-034 222. 1 37-0 1 0 222. 1 37-0 18 222. 1 37-030 222. 137 - 0.34 222. 1 37- 0.38 222. 1 37-0 4 2 222. 1 37-046 222. 36.7-010 222. 36 7- 0.26 222. 36 7- 0.34 222. 36 7–0 38 222. 36 7-0 at 2 222. 36 7-0 58 222. 36 7-0 62 222.367–066 222. 387 - 0 1 & 222. 387 - 0 18 222. 387 - 0.26 222. 387 – 0 30 222. 387 - 0.34 222. 387 - 0 & 2 222. 387 - 0 & 6 222.387–050 222. 387 – 0.58 07. 0.708 THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS - SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND STOCK clerk. UNPACK, VERIFY CONTENTS, UNLOADING ARRANGEMENTS; REQUISTION STOCK; TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE TICKET MARKER MERCHANDISE DISTRIBUTOR PAP ER– CONTROL CLERK SHIPPING-ORDER CLERK STOCK-CONTROL CLERK SPACE-AND-STORA GE CL ERK FOLLOW-UP CLERK RECORDER EXPEDITER CLERK PRODUCTION ASSIST ANT CHECKER - ODD-PIECE CHECKER OUTS0 L E SCHEDULER TAL LIER T ARE NEIGHER. FILM-V AUL T SUPERWIS OR MAGAZINE SUPERWIS OR SHIPPING-AND-RECEIVING SUPERWIS OR STOCK SUPERWIS OR STOCK-CONTROL SUPERWIS OR SUPERVISOR, ASSEMBLY STOCK TO O L – CRIB SUPERWIS OR CARGO CHECKER FILM-OR-TAPE LIBRARIAN LOST - AND-FOUND CLERK MAGAZINE KEEPER PARTS CL ERK - SHIPPING-AND-RECEIVING WEIGHER TO O L – CRIB ATT END ANT TRUCKL0AD CHECKER CAR CHECKER FUEL-0 IL CLERK INVENT ORY C L ERK LIN EN-ROOM ATT END ANT MATERIA L CL ERK PROPERTY CUSTODIAN RETURNED-TELEPHOHE-EQUIPMENT APPRAISER SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK STOCK CLERK G D - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSEMBLE, PACK, ADDRESS, ST AMP, AND RECORD DATA ON OUT G0IHG MERCHAN DISE AND MATERIALS; RECEIVE, STORE AND ISSUE SUPPLIES, KEEP RECORDS AND PREP ARE STOCK AND INVENT ORY REPORTS - PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 4 L 46 S 46 L 4.5 L 46 MATERIALS, WORKING CONDITIONS 3 5 6 Iii 5 AND EQUIPMENT ; OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08. 0.705 08 . 0.705 08 - 0 90 4 0 7. 0 & 0 1 0 7 - 0 & 0 l 0 7. 0 & 0 1 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 08 . 0 904 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 08 - 0 904 0 7. 0 401 07 - 0 & 0 1 0.8 . 1203 20 - 06 0.5 20 - 0 & 0 6 AND RECORD DATA ON IN COMING MERCHAND IS E AND MATERIA L S ; MAKE LOADING AND MAINTAIN INVENTORIES ; 1980 SOC CODE 475.9 4.75 4 475.3 475.3 4 754 475 4 4752 # 752 47.58 4752 4756 475 4 475 4 4756 4756 452.5 45.25 4 525 4 525 4 525 452.5 45.25 4 7.56 4754 475.9 475 4 4754 4756 4.75 4 4.754 475.3 475.3 4754 475 4 475 & 4.75 4 4757 4.753 4.75 4 0 E S SURVEY CODE 62024 6 2008 6 290 0 6 200 B. 6 2008 6 2008 629 00 6 2003 620 03 629 00 629 00 620 03 629 00 620 30 6 290 0 620 07 6 1396. 6 l 396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 6 1396 620 05 6 2008 6 2008 6 2008 6 2008 620 07 6 2008 6 2005 6 2005 6 2005 6 2008 6 2008 6 2008 6 2008 55 B58 6 2005 6 2008 MATRIX CODE 40 0 66 899 40 0 6 5 4 0 + 40 0 6 68.99 40 0 6 50 0 1 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 40 U 6 6 899 # 0 0 6 24 00 # 0 0 6 24 00 40 0 6 689 9 40 0 6 6899 400 62 (+0 0 40 0 6 6 899 40 0 6 521 5 40 0 6 6 899 # 0 0 6 6 6 00 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 120 0 4 006 L 200 40 0 6 120 0 40061200 40 0 6 120 0 # 0 0 6 120 0 400 650 0 1 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 40 0 6 5 4 04: 40 0 6 6 6 00 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 4 006 50 0 1 40 0 6 50 0 1 40 0 6 50 0 1 4 0 0 6 5 4 0 & 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 50 1 & 220 2 40 0 6 50 0 1 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 1980 C ENS US CODE 374 365 36 4 36 & 36 5 365 36 3 3, 63 373 36 3 3.68 365 365 3.68 568 30 7 30 7 307 30 7 30 7 30 7 30 7 568 365 37 4 36 5 36 5 368, 36 5 365 56 4 36 4 365 365 3.65 56 5 369 36 4 365 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 77 ××× PROGRAM : 0 7. 0.708 SHIPPING, RECEIVING, AND STOCK CLERK. CONTINUED X 3636 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 222. 387–06 2. STOREKEEPER 3 3 2 5 L 4 I & 75 4 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 365 222. 487 – 0 1 4 ORDER FIL LER 3 2 2 3 L 4 I 08 . 0.705 475 4 55C08 80 00 2001 365 222. 567 – 0 1 0 GRAIN EL EVATOR CL ERK 3 2 2 4 L 46 I7 475.3 6 2005 4 006 50 0 1 36 4 222. 567-014 SHIP RUNNER 3 2 2 4 L 3 4. I 4.753 6 2005 40 0 6 50 0 1 36 & 222. 587–0 l 4 BRAILLE-AND-TALKING B00 KS CLERK 3 2 5 3 L 4-6 I 475.3 6 1339 40 06 3000 36 4 222. 587 – 0 13 DISTRIBUTING CL ERK 3 2 5 3 L4 I 475.3 6 2004 # 0 0 6 50 02 36 4 222. 587 – 0 22 KITCHEN CL ERK 3 2 2 4 M346 I 4.75 4 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 + 365 222. 587 – 0.26 LABORATORY C L ERK 3, 2 2 5 L 4 I 475.9 6 1900 # 0 0 6 6 898 37 4 222. 587-034 ROUT E-DELIVERY CLERK 2 2 2 3 L 4-6 B 475.3 6 2005 40 0 6 50 0 1 36 4 222. 587 – 0 38 ROUTER 2 l 2 2 L 4 I 475.9 6 2005 40 06:50 0 1 374 222. 587 – 0.50 SWAT CH CLERK 2 2 2 2 L 4 I 47 54 62900 40 0 6 6 89.9 365 222. 587–054 TRANS FORMER-STOCK CLERK 3 2 2 3 M4 I 475.3 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 36 4 222. 587 – 0.58 W AUL T WORKER 3 2 2 3 M34 I 475.3 620 05 4 006 50 0 1 36 4. 222. 687 – 0 18 RECEIVING CHECKER 3 2 3 3 M3 4 I 08 - 070 B 4 7.56 6 2005 40 0 6 50 0 1 3.68 222. 687 - 0.22 ROUTING CL ERK 2 2 2 2 L 46 I 4.753 590 03 800 028 99 36 4. . 620 19 40 06 3 4 0 1 222. 687 – 0 30 SHIPPING CHECKER 3 3 2 4 L 4-6 I 4756 6 2005 40 0 6 50 0 1 3.68 229. 137 – 0 1 0 SACK-DEPARTMENT SUPERWIS OR 4 3 2 6 L 5 I 07. 040 1 4 525 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 7 229. 26 7–0 l 0 PART S CATALOGER 4 3 4 6 S + 6 I 475.9 6 2008 # 0 0 6 5 4 0 & 374 229. 36 7–0 l 4 PARTS LISTER 3 3 3 4 L 4 I 4 754 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 365 229. 587–0 14 QUALITY-CONTROL CLERK 3 2 5 3 L 4 I 4754 6 2008 400 6 5 4 0 4 365 248. 362- 0 1 0 IN COMING-FREIGHT CLERK 3 3 3 5 L 4 I 475.3 620 05 # 006 50 0 1 36 4 248. 36 7-0 14 BOOKING CLERK 3 2 2 5 S 45 I 4.753 6 2005 # 006 50 0 1 364 248. 36 7-0 18 CARGO AGENT 3 3 3 5 M4.5 I 08 - 1 1 02 475.3 6 2015 40 0 6 6 40 & 36 4. 248. 36 7- 0.22 CONTAINER COORDIN AT 0R 4 3 3 6 S5 I 475.3 62003 40 062400 36 4 249. 36 7–026 CREDIT-CARD-CONTROL CLERK 3 2 2 3 S 46 I 475 4 6 1900 4 006 68.98 365 24 9. 36 7–0 58 PARTS-ORDER-AND-STOCK CLERK 3 2 2 5 L 45 I 475 4 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 365 249 - 36 7–0 66 PROCUREMENT CLERK 4 3 3 4 S 4.5 I 4 754 6 1355 40 0 6 5 4 02 365 339 . 687 – 0 1 0 SUPPLY CL ERK . 2 2 I 3 L 4 I 12 - 0 + 0 3 & 754 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 & 365 381 .. 687 – 0 1 0 CENTRAL – SUPPLY WORKER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 17. 0.502 # 754 62900 40 0 6 6899 365 92.0 . 687 – 162 SHIPPING PROCESS OR 2 1 2 2 M4 I 876 1 620 04 400 65 002 888 78 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : CODE 209 . 2.0 9. 2] 4 . 214 . 21 4 . 21 4 . 214 . 21 4 . 21 4. 2] 4 21 4 . 248. 36 7–0 42 36 7–05 4 26 7-0 1 0 36 2-0 || 0 362- 0.34 36 2–0.38 382 - 0 22 382 - 0.26 387 – 0 18 . 462 - 0 1 0 587 – 0 1 4 137-0 1 0 . 137 - 0 1 & . 36 7-0 1 0 . 36 7- 0.26 . 387 – 0 1 4 ... I 67 - 0 1 4 . 36 7–070 07.0709 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS TRAFFIC, RATE, AND TRANSPORTATION CLERK. CAL CULATE AND COMPILE FREIGHT RATES, PASSENGER FARES, FROM RATE TABLES AND TARIFF SCHEDU LES; UTILIZE MAPS TO SELECT, LAY OUT , CAL CULATE TOTAL FREIGHT, STORAGE, REDELIVERY, AND RECONSIGNMENT CHARGES ; SHIPPER'S CONCERNING RATES, ROUTING, PACKING, AND PROCEDURES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM RECONSIGNMENT CL ERK 3 3 3 4 S 45 I YARD CLERK 3, 2 2 3 S 4 I RATE ANALYST , FREIGHT 4 * 4 6 S 456 I DEMURRA GE CLERK 3 3 3 5 S 456 I TARIFF INSPECTOR 4 4 4 5 L 56 I TRAFFIC-RATE CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I INTERLINE CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I REVISING CLERK 3 5 § 4 S 4 I SERVICES CL ERK . 4 3 3 3 S 46 I A CCOUNTS-ADJUSTABLE CLERK 5 § 3; 3 S 4 I TRAFFIC . CL ERK 3 3, 2 4 S 4 I BOOKING SUPERWIS OR * 3 3, 6 L 4.5 I 07 - 0 & 0 1 - 08 - 1 1 02 PURCHAS ING-AND-CLA IMS SUPERWIS OR 4 3 & 6 S5 I 06 . 0.705 07 - 0 & 0 1 AIRPLANE-DISPATCH CLERK 4 3 4 5 L 56 I DISPATCHER, SHIP PILOT 3 3 3 4 S5 I T ONNAGE-COMPI LATION CLERK # 3 3 5 S 4 I DISPATCHER, MOTOR WEHICLE 3 2 3 5 S5 I 08 - 1 1 0 3 ROUTING CL ERK 3 2 3 3 S 456 I 3 3 3 5 L 45 B5 08 - 1 1 0 3 . 36 7-0 l 4 1980 SOC CODE 475.3 4754 47 l. 6 47 15 4.783 47 l. 6  18 47 | 6 47 l. 6 47 18 475.3 4.525 4529 4752 475 l 47 12 475.1 466 6. 47.58 O E S SURVEY CODE 620 05 6 2036 620 35 620 35 6 1900 620 35 6 290 0 620 35 62900 620 35 6 130 1 620 35 6 I 386 6 1396 6 1396 6 2012 6 290 0 6 L 900 620 1 0 620 18 620 15 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO AND OTHER CHARGES FOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES AND MEASURE TRAVEL ROUTES; AND ANSWER INQUIRIES FROM MATRIX CODE # 006 50 0 1 4 006 5 4 05 40 0 6 6838 40 0 6 6838 40 0 6 68.98 4 006 6838 40 0 6 68.99 40 0 6 6838 4 006 68.99 40 0 6 6838 40 0 6 06 01 4 006 6838 40 0 6 6 826 40 0 6 120 0 4 006 1200 40 0 6 1801 40 0 6 68.99 40 0 6 68.98 40 0 6 521 4 40 0 6 1804 40 0 6 6 & 0 & PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 36 4. 365 34 3 33.9 376 3, 4 3 3 & 4 34 3 3, 4 3 79 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS. TYPING. tº gº ºs º- tº cº-º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO RECORD DATA BY MEANS OF A TYPEWRITER OR SIMIL AR DEVICE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN TYPING LETTERS, REPORTS, ST ENCILS, FORMS, ADDRESSES, AND OTHER STRAIGHT-COPY MATERIALS FROM ROUGH DRAFT OR CORRECTED COPY, PRO OFREADING MATERIALS TYPED, AND USING DUPLICATING MATERIA LS . 203 203 203 203 . 203. 209 . 209 . 209 209 CODE . 137 - 0 1 4 . 382 - 0 1 0 . 382 - 0.26 582-0 l 4 582-0 6.6 36 7-0 l 4 382-0 1 0 . 387-030 . 66 7-0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 . 667 - 0 1 0 PAGE DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE TYPING SECTION CHIEF 4 2 3 6 L 45 I 4513 6 1396 & 0 0 6 1200 BORDEREAU C L ERK 3 2 5 4 S 46 I 07. 020 3 46 24 6 1392 40 020 60 0 VARITYPE OF ERATOR 3 2 3 5 S 46 I 48 - 0.205 4.793 55D6 0 5 0 1 0 0 & 0 0 BRAILLE TYPIST # 1 3 5 S 46 I 4799 6 1392 400 20 600 TYP IST 3 2 5 3 S 46 I 4. 6 24 6 1392 4 00 20 600 BRAILLE PRO OFREADER 4. 1 & 5 S 456 I # 79.2 6 1 4 35 40 0 64 411 CONTINUITY CL ERK 3 1 3, 5 S 456 I 4.624 6 1900 40 0 6 6 898 PRO OFREADER. 4 l 4 5 L 46 I 48. 020 5 479.2 55 T 15 40 0 6 &# 4 l 0 COPY HOLDER 4. 1 & 4 S56 I 48. 020 5 479.2 5.5 T 15 40 0 6 4 & 10 CHECKER 2 3 2 2 4 S46 I 0 7. 0705 47 12 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 PRODUCTION PRO OFREADER 3 2 3 4 S6 I 48 - 0.205 479.2 55 T 15 40 0 6 4 + 10 † PROGRAM : TYPING, GENERAL OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS, OTHER. OFFICE, AND RELATED PROGRAMS NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. BUSINESS AND OFFICE, OTHER. WOLUME 1 PROGRAM AREA : PROGRAM : 17 . 00 00 PROGRAM ; 17. 0 1 00 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 0 1 0 1 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 079.371–010 DENTAL THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 80 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION . HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION COMPRISES THE BODY OF SUBJECT MATTER AND PLANNED LEARNING EXPERIENCES DESIGNED TO PREP ARE PERSONS FOR OccupATIONS IH THE HEALTH FIELD WHICH ARE SUPPORTIVE TO THE HEALTH PROFESSIONAL S. PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED TO PREP ARE PERSONS VITH COMPET ENCIES TO ASSIST QUALIFIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS IN PROVIDING DI AGNOSTIC, THERAP EUTIC, PREVENTATIVE, RESTORATIVE AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES TO PATIENTS IN HEALTH CARE FACILITIES, IN THE HOME, AND IN THE COMMUNITY. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS EDUCATION PROGRAMS WHICH PREP ARE PERSONS - TO RENDER DIRECT OR INDIRECT HEALTH SERVICES TO PATIENTS PROVIDE PLANNED INSTRUCTION AND SUPERWISED LEARNING EXPERIENCES IN APPROPRIATE CLINICAL SETTINGS - THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ARE CONDUCTED BY RECOGNIZED EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES US ING THE CL.INI CAL FA CILITIES OF APPROPRIATE HEALTH CARE INSTITUTIONS VIHICH CAN MAKE AWA ILABLE TO THE STUDENTS THE QUALITY EXPERIENCES REQUIRED FOR THEM TO DEVELOP THE COMPET ENCIES NEEDED TO MEET THEIR OCCUPATIONAL O B J ECTIVE. TECHNIQUES FOR THE REGULATION OF WORKERS IN THE HEALTH OCCUPATIONS HAVE BEEN DEVELOPED AND ADMINISTERED, EITHER BY APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS OR BY LEGALLY CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY IN THE RESPECTIVE STATES, AS A MEANS OF SAFEGUARDIN THEG THE PUBLIC AGAIN THEST UNQUALIFIED AND/OR UNSCRUPULOUS PERSONS . THEREFORE, REGULATORY PROCEDURES SUCH AS LI CENSURE, CERTIFICATION, AND/OR REGISTRATION IN CERTAIN OF THE HEALTH OCCUPATIONS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED . WOCATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES WHICH PROVIDE OF PORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS ENRO L LED IN HEALTH OCCUPATIONS PROGRAMS TO DEVELOP ADDITIONAL SKILLS, LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, AND UNDERST ANDING OF THE WORLD OF WORK, AND OF THE HEALTH FIELD IN PARTICULAR, ARE AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE HEALTH OCCUPATIONS PROGRAMS. THE ORGANIZATION WHICH IS SPECIFICAL LY CONCERNED WITH HEALTH OCCUPATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES IS KNOWN AS HEALTH Occupat IONS STUDENTS OF AMERICA. A SUMMARY OF. GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST QUALIFIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS IN PROVIDING DI AGNOSTIC, THERAP EUTIC, PREVENTATIVE, RESTORATIVE, AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES TO PATIENTS IN HEALTH CARE FA CILITIES, THE HOME, AND THE COMMUNITY. - A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDVIDUALS TO PROVIDE SUPPORT IVE SERVICES TO THE DENT AL PROFESSION, INCLUDING PERFORMING DENTAL PROPHYL ACTIC TREATMENTS, INSTRUCTING PERSONS IN THE CARE OF TEETH AND MOUTH, AND PRODUCING DENTURES AND RELATED APPLIANCES. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A DENTIST AT THE CHAIRSIDE IN A DENTAL OF ERATION, TO PERFORM RECEPTION FUNCTIONS, CLERICAL FUNCTIONS AND SELECTED DENTAL LABORATORY PROCEDURES. - OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE ASSIST ANT 4 3 + 6 L 4 I 5232 34 003 I 0 1 20 40 l. 6 4.5 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 81 PROGRAM ; 17. 0 1 02 DENT AL HYGIENE. , ºne was sees wºme sº me - * — — — — — — - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE CHAIRS IDE SERVICES TO PATIENTS (SUCH AS PERFORMING COMPLETE ORAL PRO PHYL AXIS AND APPLYING MEDICATION) AND TO PROVIDE DENTAL HEALTH EDUCATION SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS AND COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAMS, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A DENTIST . - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 36 l – 0 1 0 DENT A L HYGIENIST 4 3 4 6 L 456 I 36 3.0 350 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 & 0 2 20 4 PROGRAM : 17. 0 103 DENT AL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. * = º ºsmº ºsmºs ºmºs s ºse tºº smºs ºsmº sº sº * * = sº sºme s = ** * * * * tº * * = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO MAKE AND REPAIR RESTORATIVE APPLIANCES REQUIRED FOR THE ORAL HEALTH OF THE PATIENT, AS PRESCRIBED BY A DENTIST . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEHS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 16 7–0 90 MANAGER, DENTAL LABORATORY 5 4 4 7 L 456 I 1359 3590 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 99 0 1 9 7 12. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, DENT AL LABORATORY 4 : 3 & 7 L 456 I 6 700 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6 53 7 12. 281 – 0 1 0 DENT A L CERAMIST 3 3 S 6 S 4 6 I 6 86 5 55 C.62 50 l (; 120 0 6 78 7 12 .38 1–0 l 4 CONT OUR WIRE SPECIALIST, DENTURE 4 3 3 7 S 46 I 6 86.5 55 C62 50 L & 120 0 6 78 7 12. 381 – 0 18 DENT A L – LABORATORY TECHNIC I AN 4 3 + 8 L 4-6 I 6 865 55 C.62 5 0 || 4 || 2:00 6 78 7 12. 38 l- 0 22 DENT A L – LABORATORY-TECHNIC I AN APPRENT ICE 4 3 4 8 L 46 I 6 865 55 C.62 5 0 1 & 120 0 678 712. 381 – 0.26 ORTHO DONTIC G0 L D-B AND MAKER 3 2 2 6 L 46 I 6 86.5 55 C.62 5 0 1 + 12 00 678 7 12. 381 – 0 30 ORTHO DONTIC TECHNIC I AN 4 3 + 6 S 46 I 6 86 5 55 C.62 50 l (; 120 0 678 7 12 . 6 6 4–0 l 0 DENT A L CERAMIST ASSIST ANT 3 2 3 6 S 46 I 86 I. 9 55 C62 50 l 4 120 0 873 71.2. 681 – 0 1 0 DENTURE I JAXER 3 2 5 6 L 4 6 I 7 720 55 C.62 5 0 1 & 120 0 785 71.2 . 681 – 0 1 4 DENTURE-MO DEL MAKER 3 2 5 5 L 46 I 7 720 55 C.62 50 l 4 120 0 785 71.2. 681 – 0 18 FINISHER, DENTURE 3 2 5 5 L 46 I 7 720 55 C62 50 l 4 120 0 785 71.2 . 684 – 0 1 4 BIT E-B L OCK MAKER 3 l l 4 L 46 I 7 720 55 C.62 50 l 4 l 200 785 71.2. 684 – 0 30 OPA QUER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 77.56 55 C.62 50 l 4 I 20 0 789 71.2. 684 – 034 PACKER, DENTURE 3 2 3 5 L 46 I 77 54 55 C62 50 l 4 I 20 0 787 7 12 . 687 – 0.58 TO O TH INSPECTOR 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 220 2 796 . 0 1 99 DENT AL SERVICES, OTHER. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME 1 DI AGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES. PROGRAM ; 17. 0200 A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO USE EQUIPMENT AND MEDICAL MATERIALS FOR DI AGNOSTIC AND THERAP EUTIC PURPOSES BY LEARNING TO APPLY PREP ARE AND A DMINISTER RADIO ISOT OPES ; OPERATE RESPIRATORY, OR DIALYS IS EQUIPMENT ; OR RENDER MEDICAL ENERGENCY TREATMENT IN SUCH AS HEART ATTACKS, ROENTGEN RAYS AND RADIO Act IV E SUBSTANCES; ELECTRO CARDIOGRAPH, ELECTRO ENCEPHALOGRAPH, ASSISTANCE BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER AN OPERATION ; VARIETY OF SITUATIONS THAT DEMAND IMMEDIATE CARE, AND SHO CK. CHILDBIRTH, PO ISONS , PROVIDE TECHNICAL A BURNS PAGE 82 * * * * *ss tº sºme ºsmºs =se ºss ºse as mass sºme ass amº ame = sºme ºms ºms ºs ºssº sº sºme ºss sº sº sºns ºs me sºns sº * * * *ss º ºsmºs º ºs º ºsºs = smºs = m, ºms ºme ºme sams tº ºms ºn ams mass = ** * * = = * same = sºme sº tºº sºme sº mm smºs sºme ºss sºme sº sºme mºs was sº sºme ºr imms sº ºme mºns tº ºn tºº smºs ºms sºme ºne ºs smºs º ºne ºne sº mºre tºss me º sº sº, sº ammº ºssºs tº assº ºm smºs ºne sº tº sº sº, º mºs. ºº sº ºme sºme assºs º ºs assº sº ame º ºs CARDIO PULMONARY TECHNOLOGY. PROGRAM ; 17. 020 l RANGE of TESTS RELATED TO THE FUNCTIONS AND THERAP EUTIC CARE OF THE HEART-LUNG SYSTEM, MAINTAIN A HEART-LUNG MACHINE FOR EXTRA-CORPOREAL CIRCULATION, AND CARDIAC RESUS CITATION, AND ASSIST IN THE POST-OF ERATIVE MONITORING, HEART - LUNG PATIENTS . CARE, AND TREATMENT AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM A WIDE OPERATE AND ASSIST IN CARDIA C CATHETERIZATION OF * sº sº sº ºsmº sºns sº * * * * * * * * * * * * mº º sº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *s ºms º ºsmº ºms me mºm sº sºme ºs ºs ºse º sº *s, * * * * * * * * * * * * = nº sºme sº s sºme = sºme sº sºme ºr ºs ºs ºn tºº smºs ºs ºs ºº smºs º ºs ºº emº mºns ºms sm ºmºs me ºn tº me mºs ºº sm sºme smº sº * * * * * * * * * sº mº mºm ºn mºme º 'º mº m sº ºms ºne º sm tº ºmºs m.º. ºº ims PROGRAM : 17. O 202 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE DIALYSIS AND INTENSIVE CARE TO PATIENTS IN A RENAL SERVICE, INCLUDING CARDIAC MONITORING, RESPIRATORY THERAPY ISO LATION PROCEDURES, AND ADJUSTMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF DIALYSIS EQUIPMENT . MATRIX CODE 1 0 1 21 0 99 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE 078. 362-014 DIALYSIs TECHNICIAH 4 3 3 6 L 4-6 I 36 90 3590 0 PROGRAM : 17 . 02:03 ELECTRO CARDIO GRAPH TECHNOLOGY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE AND MA INTAIN AN ELECTRO CARDIO GRAPH MACHINE TO RECORD ELECTROMOTIVE WARIATIONS IN THE ACTION OF THE PATIENT'S HEART MUSCLE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MA KING MINOR REPAIRS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE 0 78. 36 2–0 18 ELECTRO CARDIO GRAPH TECHNIC I AN 4 3 4 6 L 46 I I 7 . 0.503 36 90 350 l I - 17 - 08 04 MATRIX CODE I 0 1 2 1 0 0 6 1980 C ENS US CODE 208 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * me ºs ºs º ºsº tº sº dº sº sºme sº smºs was sº sºme tº imms mº sºme mº sºme tº sºme ºms ºr mºs ºs mº tº ºs º ºsmº sºme emº º ºsºme º ºsmºs me ume ºss ºm sºme smºs º º smºs º ºs ºs sº sº ºn tºss tº º ºs ºms º ºs ºms mº emº ºme sºme use ºsmº mº mºm smºs mººs ºs me ºmº ºms sºme ºms mºm me tº ºms ºme ºs ºº sº * *mº º mº ºmº smºs º ºs º ºs º º mºm ºmº º ºs º 'º -> PROGRAM : 17 . 020 4 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO OP AND MAINTAIN THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPH TO MEASURE IMPULSE FREQUENCIES AND DIFFERENCES IN ELECTRICAL POTENTIAL BET AJEEN THE WARIOUS AREA S OF THE BRAIN TO OBTA IN DATA FOR THE PHYSI CIAN TO US E IN & DI AGNOS ING BRAIN DIS ORDERS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MAKING MINOR REPAIRS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S - - FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE 4 4 + 6 L 456 I 36 90 350 12 ERATE MATRIX CODE W0 LUME 1 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 02:05 DICTIONARY OF FOURT code TITLE 354. 6 77 - 0 1 0 355 . 37 4 - 0 1 0 FIRST - A AMBULAN THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY - AMBUL ANCE . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FUNCTION AT THE EMERGENCY LEVEL TO TREAT WARIOUS CARDIOPULMONARY PROBLEMS, USING CARDIAC RESUSCITATION AND OTHER EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT ; AIRWAY, FRACTURE, AND HEMORRHAGE MANAGEMENT, EMERGENCY CHILDB IRTH; AND SPECIAL CARE OF PATIENTS EXPOSED TO HEAT, COLD, RADIATION, OR CONTAGIOUS DISEAS E. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN TECHNIQUES AND APPLICATION OF INTRAVENO US FLUID THERAPY, PHARMA COLOGY, AND ANES THETICS. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE I D A TT END ANT 3, 2 3 3 L 456 I 17. 020 6 5 236 35 0 13. 1 0 1 2 1 008 CE AT T END ANT 3 2 3 3 M234 I 5233 55\} 06 620 020 0 1 PAGE 83 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 020 6 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE PRE-HOSPITAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE TO PATIENT'S OF A LL AGES. INCLUDES KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE * = smºs sºme ºs ºsmº mº ºms m = ** = sm º ºsmº ºn mºm smºs º ºs ºs = sºme º smºs º ºsmº ºms º mº sº sº tº sº sºme tº use ºs ºs º ºss ACUTE, CRITICAL DIFFERENCES IN PHYSIOLOGY, PATHOPHYSIOLOGY, OR CL.INICAL SYMPTOMS SO THAT APPROPRIATE EMERGENCY ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT CAN BE PROVIDED AND THE NECESS ARY INFORMATION COMMUNI CATED TO A RESPONSIBLE PHYSI CIAN . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING c I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 79.374 – 0 1 0 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNIC IAN 4 3 4 5 M23 4 56 B 36 90 350 I 3 1 0 1 2 1 008 354 . 677 – 0 1 0 FIRST - AID ATT END ANT - 3 2 5 3 L 456 I 17 - 0 2.05 5 236 $50 13 1 0 1 2 1 008 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 0207 MEDICAL RAD IATION DOS IMETRY. - –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CAL CULATE RADIATION DO SAGE IN THE TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT DISEASE AND PLAN THE DIRECTION OF RADIATION TO ITS TARGET IN THE SAFEST WAY. - - PROGRAM : 17. 0208 NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. - * * * * * * * * º ºs º ºs sº tº gº tº sº sº º ºsº tº *E º ºs º ºs ºf AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PREP ARE AND ADMINISTER RADIO ACTIVE ISOT OPES AND TO MEASURE GLANDULAR AND OTHER BODILY ACTIVITY IN THERAP EUTIC, DI AGNOSTIC, AND TRACER STUDIES, US ING A VARIETY OF EQUIPMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES . - S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE - - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 078. 361-018 NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 5 4 5 7 L 456 I6 3650 350 18 1 0 1 2.080 & 84 VOLUME 1 ProGRAM; 17. 0209 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 0 78. 362-026 RADIO L 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS RADIOGRAPHIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY ROENT GEN RAYS AND RADIO ACTIVE SUBSTANCES TO PATIENTS FOR DIA GHOSTIC AND THERAP EUTIC PURPOSES, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A RADIO LOGIST . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ANATOMY, PHYSIO L 0 GY, RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES, RADIATION PROTECTION, EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE, AND FILM PROCESSING AND DARKROOM TECHNIQUES. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE GIC TECHNOLOGIST 5 4 5 6 M4 56 I6 3650 34 0.36 1 0 1 2080 1 350 18 101.20804 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 20 6 program: 17. 0210 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 0 79. 36 l–0 l 0 RESPIRA RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNOLOGY. - gº º gº ºs ºs º ºs º ºs ºs º gº tº gº º ºsº ºme ſºme º ºs º gº º me tº gº tº sº º ºs º- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT USED IN SUPPORTIVE RESPIRATORY FUNCTIONS (INCLUDING THE ADMINISTRATION OF OXY GEN AND OTHER THERAP EUTIC GAS ES AND MIST INHALATIONS) AS DIRECTED BY A PHYSI CIAN, TO RESPOND TO EMERGENCY SITUATIONS AND TO PROVIDE TREATMENT TO PATIENTS MITH SEVERE RESPIRATORY DIS ORDERS WHICH REQUIRE INTENSIVE CARE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MAKING MINOR REPAIRS. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S H EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE TORY THERAPIST 4 3 3 6 L 46 I7 30 31 255 42 1 0 1 0 180 9 I 7 - 08.18 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.98 PROGRAM : 17. 0211 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 0 79 . 374 – 0 22 SURGICA SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY. - * = * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * gº gº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SERVE AS GENERAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS BEFORE, DURING, AND AFTER OPERATIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PRE-OF ERATION PATIENT AND SURGICAL TEAM PREPARATION, SUPPLY INVENTORY MAINT ENANCE, AND STERILIZATION AND CLEANING OF EQUIPMENT AND OF ERATING ROOMS. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S H EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE L TECHNIcIAN 4 & 5 6 L 45 I7 l 7 - 06 0.5 3690 3 & 0 34 I 0 1 2 1 002 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 0212 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 0 78. 36 4 - 0 1 0 ULTRA S0 tº-º º 'º -ºº º – º º -º º –- ºr º- º ºs º ºx-º º q_º -º-º: º 'º-, -, -º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO US E A COUSTIC ENERGY FOR DI AGNOSIS, RESEARCH, AND THERAPY ; OPERATE ULTRASOUND EQUIPMENT TO OBTAIN DI AGNOSTIC RESULTS, EVALUATE RESULTS FOR QUALITY OF TECHNIQUE; AND, IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS, MAKE INTERIM REPORTS TO MEDICAL STAFF . TITLES Occupa'ſ IONAL S OTHER 1980 O E S H EDITIO GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE UND TECHNOLOGIST 5 & 4 7 L 456 I 5 620 359 00 I 0 1 2 1 0 99 WO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 85 PROGRAM : 17. 0299 DI AGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES, OTHER. * m_e sm ºm me m = ** sm mºm º ºme sºme mº me me = * * = * * * * = = ** = ** = - = * * * *m; m me mºm smºs - ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN DI AGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT SERVICES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. - PROGRAM ; 17. 0300 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIES. - - –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO CARRY OUT TECHNICAL FUNCTIONS TO OBTAIN DATA FOR USE IN DI AGNOSIS, TREATMENT, AND CONTROL OF DISEASES, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE USE OF TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICAL AND/OR CHEMICAL AGENTS. PROGRAM : 17. 0301 BLOOD BANK TECHNOLOGY. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PATHOLOGIST, PHYSICI AN, OR LABORATORY DIRECTOR TO COLLECT, CLASSIFY, STORE, AND PROCESS BLOOD INCLUDING SEPARATION OF COMPON ENTS FROM WHOLE BLOOD, DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION OF ANTIBODIES IN PATIENT AND DONOR BLOODS, AND SELECTION AND DEL IV ERY OF SUITABLE BLOOD FOR TRANSFUSION . PROGRAM; 17.0302 chEMISTRY TECHNOLOGY. * * = sºme ºs me me tº sº ºs ºmºm sºme amº ºs m ms ºn tº sºme sº *s AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A PATHOLOGIST, PHYSICI AN, OR QUALIFIED SCIENTIST IN PERFORMING QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSES OF BODY FLUIDS AND EXUDATES, UTILIZING QUANTITATIVE EQUIPMENT AND A WIDE RANGE of LABORATORY INSTRUMENTS, TO PROVIDE INFORMATION FOR DI AGNOSING AND TREATING DISEASE. DICTIONARY OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIx C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 78.261 – 0 1 0 CHEMISTRY TECHNOLOGIST 5 # 5 7 L 46 I - 36 20 3500 3 1 0 1 202 02 20 3 0 78. 36 1–0 l 4 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 5 4 5 7 L 46 I 17. 03:07 36.20 35 00 2 1 0 1 2020 1 20.3 I 7 . 03 l () 0 78. 381 – 0 1 0 MEDICAL - LABORATORY ASSISTANT # 4 + 4 L 46 I 17. 0305 36 90 350 1 0 1 0 1 2020 6 208 - 17. 0307 - 17. 0309 - - 17 - 05:03 0 78. 381 – 0 1 4 MEDICAL – LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN 5 4 5 5 L 46 I 17 - 0 307 36 90 350 1 0 1 0 1 20 2.06 208 350 15 1 0 1 2020 7 17. 0309 36 90 35 0 1 0 1 0 1 20 20 6 350 15 1 0 1 20207 | g W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 86 PROGRAM ; 17. 0303 CLINI CAL ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY. eº ºs º gº º ºs ºs sº wºme ºms sº me mºs ºm mº tºº smºº gº º smºs sº tº gº ºs ºs sº ºms AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE CARE AND TREATMENT TO LABORATORY ANIMALS IN HOSPIT ALS, WETERINARY CL.INICS, AND RESEARCH LABORATORIES AND TO PERFORM TEST S AND PROCEDURES USED IN RESEARCH AND DI AGNOSIS, AS PRESCRIBED AND SUPERWISED BY PATHOLOGISTS OR OTHER QUALIFIED RESEARCH SCIENTISTS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 73. 361 – 0 1 0 LABORATORY TECHNIC I AN, VETERINARY 5 4 + 6 L 4-6 I 0 1 - 0 302 36 90 330 02 10081899 208 0 2 . 020 3 02. 0205 - l 7 . 0.50 l 4 10 . 676 – 0 1 0 ANIMAL CARETAKER 2 l l 4 M4 6 I6 0 1 - 0.302 5 624 55D 14 80 00 0200 487 0 1 - 0.502 0 1 . 0.50 4 I 7.050 l . 41 0. 6.74 – 0 1 0 ANIMAL CARETAKER 2 l l 4 M4.6 I6 17 - 05 II 5624 55 Dl 4 80 00 0200 487 17. 0.512 PROGRAM : 17. 0304 CLINICAL LABORATORY AIDE . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM SIMPLE TASKS INVOLVED IN MAINTAINING CLEAN LINESS AND ORDER IN THE CL.INICAL LABORATORY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN STERILIZATION OF EQUIPMENT, MAINTAINING SUPPLIES, MESSENGER SERVICE, AND RELATED - DUTIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 38 l. 687 – 0.22 CLEAN ER, LABORATORY EQUIPMENT 2 2 1 2 M3 4 I 47 524 4 + 1 90 0 700206 00 453 5.99. 585 – 0 1 0 STERILIZER - 3 2 5 5 L 3 (#6 I 17. 0.502 76.79 55 Q03 63 00 00 00 777 PROGRAM : 17.0 305 CL.INI CAL LABORATORY ASSISTING . - –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ROUTINE CL.INI CAL LABORATORY PROCEDURES UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIC I ANS , PATHOLOGISTS, OR OTHER PHYSICIANS. OTHER l 980 O E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL - WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 381 – 0 1 0 MEDICAL - LABORATORY ASSIST ANT # 4 + 4 L 46 I 17. 0302 36 90 350 l 0 1 0 1 20206 208 17. 0307 17. 0309 17 - 05:03 VOLUME 1. - THIRD EDITION OF vocal IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 87 PROGRAM ; 17. 0306 CYTOTECHNOLOGY. - - tº gº gº ºsmºs º ºs ºss tº gº ºs ºngº sº sºme º ºsmºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO STAIN, MOUNT, AND SCREEN SLIDES OF CELLS OF THE HUMAN BODY FOR DETERMINATION OF ABNORMALITIES SUCH AS EXFOLIATED ceLLs, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A DOCTOR. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 78 . 281 – 0 1 0 CYTOTECHNOLOGIST 5 4 5 6 L456 I7 36 20 350 05 1 0 1 2020 4 203 PROGRAM : 17. 0307 HEMATO LOGY TECHNOLOGY. * * * * *º gº ºg gº º 'º º me tº º ºs º º E tº EE Eº EE. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK IN A HO SPITAL SETTING UNDER SUPERWISION OF A HEMATO LOGIST OR LABORATORY DIRECTOR, IN PERFORMING QUANTITATIVE, QUALITATIVE, AND COAGULATION TESTS ON CEL LULAR AND PLA SMA COMPONENTS OF BLOOD FOR USE IN THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEAS E. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 078. 361 – 0 1 4 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 5 4 5 7 L 46 I 17. 0302 36 20 350 02 1 0 1 2020 I 20 3 I 7 . 03 l () 078. 381 – 0 1 0 MEDICAL - LABORATORY ASSISTANT 4 4 + 4 L 46 I 17 - 0 30 2 36 90 350 l 0 1 0 1 2020 6 208 17. 0305 - 17. 0309 I 7 - 0.503 078. 381-014 MEDICAL-LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 5 4 5 5 L 46 I 17 - 0.302 36 90 35 0 1 0 1 0 1 20206 208 350 15 1 0 1 20207 17. 0309 36 90 350 l O I 0 1 20 20 6 350 15 1 0 1 2020 7 = a- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PROGRAM ; 17. 0308 HISTOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY. . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PREPARE, SECTION, AND STAIN TISSUE FOR MICROS COPIC STUDY BY A PATHOLOGIST OR OTHER CL.INI CAL SCIENTIST . OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 361 – 030 TISSUE TECHNOLOGIST 5 & 5 6 L 46 I7 3620 350 06 1 0 1 2020.5 203 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations PROGRAM; 17. 0309 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. ºs ºº smºs º ºsº º mº me º 'º º sº º ºs º ºs º ºsmºs º ºs ºs º ºs sº mm gºs sº gº º sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM BACTERIOLOGICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND CHEMICAL TESTS TO PROVIDE DATA FOR DI AGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASE, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF PATHOLOGIST.S. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 381 – 0 1 0 MEDICAL – LABORATORY ASSISTANT 4 4 + 4 L 46 I 17. 0302 3690 35010 10 120206 17. 0305 17. 0307 17. 0.503 - 078. 381-014 MEDICAL-LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 5 4 5 5 L 46 I 17. 0302 369 0 35 0 1 0 1 0 1 20206 0 78. 381 - 0 1 4 MEDICAL - LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN 5 4 5 5 L 46 I 17. 0302 369 0 35 015 1 0 1 20207 - L 7.0 307 36 90 35 0 1 0 1 0 1 20206 350 15 1 0 1 20207 PROGRAM ; 17.0 31.0 - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS AS HIGHLY SKIL LED LABORATORY TECHNIC I ANS MITH A STRONG GENERAL IST ORIENTATION AND AN AB I LITY TO PERFORM COMPLEX AND SPECIALIZED PRODECURES IN ALL MAJOR AREAS OF THE CL.INI CAL LABORATORY. THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST IS RESPONSIBLE FOR complex ANALYSIS REQUIRING THE EXERCISE OF INDIVIDUAL JUDGMENT AND MUST BE ABLE TO RELATE FINDINGS TO THE PRESENCE OR ABS ENCE OF DISEAS E. MAY SUPERWISE AND/OR TEACH LABORATORY PERSONNEL. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0.78. 361 - 0 1 & MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 5 § 5 7 L 46 I 17. 0302 36 20 3500 2 1 0 1 2020 Il 17. 0307 PROGRAM : 17.0311 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK WITH A MINIMUM OF SUPERWISION BY A PATHOLOGIST, PHYSICIAN, OR LABORATORY DIRECTOR, IN PERFORMING BACTERIOLOGICAL, WIRAL , PARASITOLOGICAL, IMMUNOLOGIC, AND SEROLOGIC PROCEDURES IN A CL.INI CAL LABORATORY SETTING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 5 4 5 6 L 46 I 36 20 3500 4 1 0 1 2020 3 program: 17.0399 PAGE 88 l 980 CEN SUS CODE 208 208 208 1 980 CENS US CODE 20 3 VOLUME I PROGRAM : 17. 0 400 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 89 MENTAL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES. * = º ºs º ºsº º ºs º ºsºs º ºs ºs º ºs sº sº sº sº tº sº º º ºsº º ºsº º º º A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST NURS ING AND MENT A L HEALTH PERSONNEL IN CARE AND TREATMENT OF THE MENT ALLY I L L , A GED, DRUG ADDICTED, AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN NEW PATTERNS OF LIVING AND ADMINISTERING PRESCRIBED MEDICATION . - = same as ame me see as as sºme = sºme are sºme as ºne sº sue = was us us = eas as ame as ass= sm me sºme sm sº me - smas me ºn- sº a sº eams emº ºm me sess - me = * * * = <= * * = ** = * * * = * = * = sm sº sm sºme me m = * * * * * * * * * * * = * * = ** * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * *= * * * * * * * = m, sºme smºs wºme me smºs sºme sº me me me sºme sm º ºs =ss sººn ºne mºs PROGRAM : 17 - 0 & 0 1 DICTIONARY OF CODE FOURT TITLE 195. 16 4-0 l 0 GROUP W 195. 227-0 l O PROGRAM 195. 26 7–0 l (; HUMAN R H 95. 36 7-0 1 0 CAS E AI sº sº º ºs º ºs º º ºsº ºme º ºs º ºs sº * * * * * * * * * * * * *=º tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ADVISE AND ASSIST PEOPLE IN THEIR EFFORTS TO OVERCOME PERSONAL, FAMILY, AND SOCIAL PROBL EMS THAT ARE MANI FESTED IN ALCOHO LISM AND DRUG ADDICTION . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CO DE ORKER 5 4 5 7 L 45 B 20 - 06 0 7 20 32 25 & 18 I 0.24 $ 40 l. 174 AIDE, GROUP WORK 5 § 4 6 L 5 B 17 . 0 & 0 5 20 32 25.535 l 02 & 320 Il I 74 20 - 0 607 ELATIONS OR DRUG AND AL CO HOL COUN 3 3 3, 6 L 45 I 17 - 0 & 0 5 20 32 25 4 18 10 2 + 3 + 0 1 I 74 DE 5 3 5 6 L 5 I 17 - 0 & 0 5 20 32 4 4 0 80 70 08300 0 l 7 & * gº sº º ºsm º ºsm mºsº sº mºs ºms sºme sº ºme emº ºmºs ºm º ºsse ºs ºsmºs ºs ºse AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SERVE AS LIA IS ON BETVIEEN PROFESSIONAL HEALTH WORKERS AND THE RECIPIENTS OF HEALTH SERVICES IN THE COMMUNITY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE BASIC UNDERST ANDING OF BIOLOGY, COMMUNICABLE DISEASES, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH, PERSONAL HYGIENE, CARE OF INFANTS, MEDICATIONS, AND FAMILY AND COMMUNITY SERVICES. seams sºme = = as sm as ame sºme same mº me = * * * = <- * * *s sºme amº same amm, a sm me me sº sºme mºss sºme = = * = * * * * * = * * *= * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * = * * * * * = = * * = wºme = * * * * * * * * * = * * * * = ** = * * = <= <= s = * * * = = ** = ** = ** = = * = * = * * * * * = ** = <= = ** = <= = * PROGRAM : 17 - 0 & 0 3 tº º sº sº ºn was ºn as * * = * = * * = * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO COUN SEL CLI ENT S AS TO THE ORIGIN, TRANSMISSION, AND DEVELOPMENT OF HEREDITARY CHARACTERISTICS AND THEIR RELATIONS TO BIRTH ABNORMAL ITIES . 90 PAGE CEN SUS CEN SUS 1980 CODE 4 4.7 4 4.7 # 47 4 4.7 1980 CODE 446 174 17 4 174 4 4.7 4 4.7 4 4.7 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 17. 0 & 0 & HOME HEALTH AIDE . * * * * * = &º tº gº º Eº º º ºs ºn tº — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST ELDERLY, CONVALESCENT, OR HANDICAPPED PATIENTS IN THEIR HOMES BY PROVIDING FOR PHYSICAL, MENTAL, EMOTIONAL , AND/OR SOCIAL HEALTH-CARE NEEDS, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A REGISTERED NURSE OR PHYSICIAN . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 354 - 37 7–0 l (; HOME AT T END ANT 3 2 2 3 M456 B I 7 . 06 0 I 5 236 49 000 70 2000 99 w I 7 - 06 02 354. 377–0 l 4 HOME AT T END ANT 3 2 2 3 M4 56 B 20 - 06 02 5236 49000 70 2000 99 355. 6.74 – 0 1 4 NURSE AIDE 3 2 2 4 M3 4 56 I67 17. 0 405 5236 4 4 025 70 0 6 1 0 1 0 17 - 06 01 17 - 06 02 . I 7 - 06 0 + 355. 6.74 – 0 18 ORDERLY 3 2 5 4 M3 4 56 I6 17 . 0405 5 236 4 4 025 70 06 l 0 l 0 - - 17 - 0 & 0 8 17 - 06 0 l 17 - 06 02 I 7 - 06 0 (+ PROGRAM : 1.7 . 0 & 0 5 MENT A L HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES ASSISTING. * gºs ºs ºs º ºse º ºsº sº tº sº sº, º ºs º ºse ºnse smºs ºss ºs º ºs tº sº sº smºs º ºsmºs =º º ºs º ºssº sº º ºs ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES IN DIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ROUTINE TASKS RELATED TO THE CARE, TREATMENT, AND REHABILITATIVE ACTIVITIES FOR THE A GED, CHEMICALLY DEPENDENT, MENT ALLY I L L , OR MENT ALLY HANDICAPPED, AS SUPERWISED BY A PHYSIC I AN IN A HOSPITAL OR MENTAL HEALTH CL.INI c. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | IORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 76 . 36 4 – 0 1 0 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSIST ANT 4 3 + 6 M3456 I67 | 7 - 08 03 5233 4 & 0 82 70 06 0 & 0 0 17 - 08.08 195. 227-0 1 0 PROGRAM AIDE, GROUP WORK 5 3 + 6 L 5 B 17 - 0 40 I 20 32 25,535 10 24 320 I 20 - 06 07 195. 267 - 0 1 4 HUMAN RELATIONS OR DRUG AND A L COHO L COUN 3 3 3 6 L 45 I 17 - 0 40 l. 2032 25 4 18 10 2 4 3 4 0 1 195. 36 7-0 1 0 CAS E AIDE 5 3 5 6 L 5 I 17 - 0 & 0 1 20 32 6 4 0 80 70 0830 00 355 . 377 – 0 1 4 PSYCHIA TRIC AIDE 3 2 3 4 M4 56 I 17 - 0 + 0.8 5 236 4 * 0.28 70 0 6 1 0 1 1 I 7 . 06 0 }. - 17 - 06 02 355 . 674 – 0 1 4 NURSE AIDE 3 2 2 4 M3 4 56 I6 7 17 - 0 & 0 & 5 236 4 4 025 70 06 l 0 1 0 I 7 - 06 01 17 - 06 02 I 7 - 06 04 355. 6 7 & – 0 18 ORDERLY 3 2 3 4 M3456 I6 17 - 0 + 0 + 5236 4 4 025 70 0 6 1 0 1 0 - - 17 - 0 & 0 8 l Z - 06 01 17 - 06 02 17 . 06 0 + 359 . 57 3-0 1 0 B L IND AIDE - 3 2 2 3 L 456 B 20 . 020 4 526 3 49000 702 000 99 20 - 06 07 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : I 7 - 0 & 0 6 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations MENTAL HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY. = a- - - - = * = * * = * * * = - - - - * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ~ * ~ * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE AND/OR ASSIST IN TREATMENT, CARE, AND REHABILITATIVE ACTIVITIES FOR CLIENTS WHO ARE A GED, MENT ALLY ILL, MENT ALLY OR PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED, OR CHEMICALLY DEPENDENT, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A PHYSICIAN. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN NEW PATTERNS OF LIVING AND ADMINISTERING MEDICATIONS. PAGE 91 PROGRAM : 17. 0.407 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *º tº ºn tº º º 'º $º º ºs º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO HELP DISABLED INDIVIDUALS BECOME ANARE OF AND SECURE REHABILITATION SERVICES DESIGNED TO FIT THE DISABLED PERSON FOR GAINFUL EMPLOYMENT, ASSIST IN JOB PLACEMENT AND CHECK ON JOB SAT IS FACTION AFTER EMPLOYMENT . PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODE 17 - 04.08 FOURT TITLE 355. 377–0 l 4 PSYCHIA 355. 674 – 0 18 ORDERLY THERAP EUTIC CHILD CARE WORK. - as gºs s = ºms sº sºme mº sºme ºs ºssº sº ºms eme mºss ºn mºms mºs ºs º ºsº sº tº sº * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS, UNDER SUPERVISION, TO IMPLEMENT ACTIVITY AND TRAINING PROGRAMS by HICH PROVIDE A PREVENTIVE AND THERAP EUTIC ENVIRONMENT FOR MENT ALLY ILL AND EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED CHILDREN AND A DOLESCENTS . TRAINS CHILDREN IN SELF-HELP SKILLS THROUGH INTENSIVE GROUP SESSIONS INVOLVING STRUCTURED DAILY ACTIVITIES AND REINFORCEMENT OF OTHER THERAP EUTIC EXPERIENCES ; RECORDS, EWALUATES, AND REPORTS PROGRESS OF PATIENT S. S . OTHER 1980 O E S H EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE TRIC AIDE 3 2 5 4 M456 - I - I 7 - 0 405 5 236 4 40 28 70 0 6 1 0 1 1 17 - 06 0 l I 7 - 06 02 3 2 5 4 M345 6 I6 17 - 0 & 0 & 5236 4 4 025 70 06 I 0 1 0 17. 0405 I 7 - 06 01 I 7 - 06 02 17. 06 0 + I 980 CEN SUS CODE 447 4 4.7 = = ** = a- are = ** = a- - - - - - = = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - * * = = * * * = ** = ** = ** = = * * * * = = = ** = = * * * * * = = * * * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = sº- = * * * = - = * PROGRAM : 17.0499 MENT A L H EAL TH/HUMAN SERVICES, OTHER. WOLUME I PROGRAM ; 17 . 0500 PROGRAM : 17.0501 PROGRAM : 17. 0.502 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 0.79 - 16 4 – 0 1 0 SUPERV I 381 .. 687 - 0 1 0 CENTRAL 599. 585- 0 1 0 STERILI THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATION PAGE 92 MISC ELL ANEOUS ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES. - * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * me sº sº emº ºms wºme sºns sº *s, * * * * A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST SPECIALISTS IN THE HEALTH FIELD IN PROVIDING SUPPORT FUNCTIONS IN SUCH AREAS AS PHARMACEUTICALS, CENTRAL SUPPLY, MEDICAL RECORDS, AND THE ADMISSION/DISCHARGE OF PATIENTS. ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY. gº tº sº º ºs º- tº º ºs º º G= sº tº sº sº tº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST THE WETERINARIAN, BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHER, OR OTHER SCIENTIST IN THE CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF ANIMALS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF NORMAL AND A BNORMAL LIFE PROCESSES, AND IN ROUTINE LABORATORY AND ANIMAL HEALTH CARE PROCEDURES. SEE 17 . 0303, CL.INI CAL ANIMAL TECHNOLOGY, ON PAGE 86 . CENTRAL SUPPLY TECHNOLOGY. gºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºsmºs ºs º ºs ºs ºn tº E tº ºne º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ADJUST , CLEAN, STERILIZE, AND ASSEMBLE HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, AND INSTRUMENTS ACCORDING TO PRESCRIBED PROCEDURES AND TECHNIQUES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, EVALUATION, AND PURCHAS ING OF EQUIPMENT AND MATERIA LS AND IN THE DISTRIBUTION AND INVENTORY OF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE SOR, CENTRAL SUPPLY 4 4 & 6 L 45 I 4 525 359 00 1 0 1 2 1 0 99 30 7 —SUPPLY WORKER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 0 7. 0.708 4 754 629 00 & 0 0 6 6 899 365 ZER 3 2 5 3 L 346 I 17 - 0 30 4 76 79 55 Q03 6 30 00 000 777 W 0 LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM ; 17. 0.503 MEDICAL ASSISTING. - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A PHYSICIAN BY PERFORMING FUNCTIONS RELATED TO BOTH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND CL.INI CAL DUTIES OF A MEDICAL OFFICE. BUSINESS ASPECTS OF INSTRUCTION COVER INSURANCE, ACCOUNTS, REPORTS, MEDICAL RECORDS, AND MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION . CL.INI CAL ASPECTS OF STUDY INCLUDE PREPARATION OF THE PATIENT FOR EXAMINATION, ASSESSING WITAL SIGNS , ASSISTING INITH EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT, ROUTINE LABORATORY PROCEDURES, AND USE OF THE ELECTRO CARDIOGRAPH MACHINE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER l 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INO RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 362- 0.18 ELECTRO CARDIOGRAPH TECHNIC I AN 4 3 + 6 L 46 I I 7. 02:03 369 0 35 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 6 17 - 08 04 0 78. 381 – 0 1 0 MEDICAL - LABORATORY ASSIST ANT 4 4 4 4 L 4-6 I 17 - 0.302 36 90 350 1 0 1 0 1 20206 . - 17. 0305 17. 0307 - 17. 0309 0 79.36 4–0 I O CHIROPRACTOR ASSIST ANT 4 3 + 6 M4 56 I 5233 4 4 08 I 70 0 6 1 0 13 0 79.36 4 – 0 1 & OPTOMETRIC ASSIST ANT 4 4 4 6 S 456 I 17. 0 70 4 36 90 3590 0 1 0 1 210 99 17. 0.705 0 79. 36 7–0 l 0 MEDICAL ASSIST ANT 4 4 4 6 L 45 I 17. 0.50 5 5233 4 4 08 l 70 06 l 0 13 & 17 - 0 7.0 3 079. 37 4–018 PODIA TRIC ASSIST ANT 4. 2 4 6 L 56 I 17. 0510 5233 4 4 08 l 70 06 l 0 13 20 1 .. 36 2–0 l 4 MEDICAL SECRETARY 4 3 4 7 S 456 I 0 7. 06 05 * 6 22 6 13 6.8 4 00 2020 0 21 4 - 362- 0.22 INSURANCE CLERK 4 3 4 5 S 456 I 07. 020 3 4784 6 1348 40 0 6 68 46 0 7. 06 0.5 PAGE 93 1980 CENS US CODE 208 208 mus me m = * * * * = ** = * = * * * * * * * = * * * * * = * = ** = ** = * * * = ** = * * * * * * = * * * * *= * * = * * * * * * * * * * = ** = * * * * *= me sº ºms º smºs ss ammº m = * sºme ms sºm, sºm, sº em m = me sº me sm ºne sm sº ºms, smºº sm mºº smºs sºme sºme me mass me ammº m ms sm sºme = * = m. ººms ammº m = m = mr. ºn me amº erºs, amºn sm amas sºme PROGRAM ; 17. 0.50 4 MEDICAL I L L USTRATING. FACT S BY THE CREATION OF IL LUSTRATIONS, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS - MODELS AND TEACHING FILMS ; AND ADMINISTRATOR IN THE FIELD OF MEDICAL SERVES OTHER WORKING C I P cond ITIONS PROGRAM I 48 . 02:03 ILLUSTRATION . S W PHYSICAL P DEMANDS 7 S 46 1980 SOC CODE 3.250 0 E S SURVEY CODE 25.426 TO DEMONSTRATE MEDICAL AS A CONSULTANT , ADV ISOR, MATRIX CODE 102.216 01 ADMINISTRATIVE AND Bus INEss Aspects of A solo or Group MEDICAL PRAcTIce. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M L 141. 0.61–026 ILLUSTRATOR, MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 5 § 5 PROGRAM: 17.0505 MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M L 0.79. 36 7-0 1 0 4 4 4. MEDICAL ASSISTANT S V P DEMANDs cond ITIONS 6 PHYSICAL L 4.5 OTHER WORKING C I P PROGRAM I I 7.0503 17 - 07.0 3 1980 SOC CODE 5233 O E S SURVEY CODE # 4 081 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO MANAGE THE MATRIX CODE 70 06 lol 3 17. 0.506 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupat IONS PROGRAM : MEDICAL RECORDS TECHNOLOGY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO DEVELOP STATISTICAL REPORTS, code DISEASES AND OPERATIONS, AND MAINTAIN INDEXES According To AccEPTED PROCEDURES ; TAKE RECORDS TO COURT; MEDICAL STAFF COMMITTEE MEETINGS ; CL ERKS . HANDLE REQUESTS FOR MEDICAL INFORMATION; OTHER DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL VORKING C I P SOC CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE 079.367-014 MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN 5 4 5 - 6 L 45 - I - 3640 203. 582 – 0.58 TRANSCRIB ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 5 1 3 4 S 456 I 07. 06 07 46.23 0 7 - 06 08 4 3 3 4 L 46 I 07. 06 05 479 4 RECORD MINUTES OF AND SUPERWISE FIL ING AREAS AND ACTIVITIES OF MEDICAL RECORDS O E S - . SURVEY MATRIX CODE CODE 34 0.48 1 0 1 20 60 0 6 11.99 400 & 1 & 0 0 6 1374 400 6521 1 PAGE 94 PROGRAM : PHARMACY ASSISTING. 17. 0.507 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN PERFORMING ROUTINE DUT I ES RELATED TO MAINTAINING AND DIS PENSING PHARMACEUTICAL MEDICATIONS UNDER SUPERVISION OF A REGISTERED PHARMACIST. - - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL THE PHARMACIST SUPPLIES AND O E S SURVEY MATRIX CODE CODE 34 047 1 0 1 21 00 9 34 0 47 1 0 1 2 1 0 09 TITLES S - OTHER 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE 0.74.381-010 PHARMACIST ASSISTANT - 4 4 3 6 L46 I 36 90 0.74 - 387 – 0 1 0 PHARMACY HELPER 3, 2 3, 3 L 4 I & 5233 PROGRAM : 17. 0508 PHYSICIAN ASSISTING-PRIMARY CARE. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM PHYSICIAN-DELEGATED FUNCTIONS IN THE AREAS OF GENERAL PRACTICE, INCLUDING FAMILY MEDICINE, INTERNAL MEDICINE, OBST ETRICS, AND ENERGENCY MEDICINE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 79 - 366 – 0 18 FHYSICIAN ASSIST ANT 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 17. 0509 30 40 34 0 16 1014 1404 PROGRAM ; 17. 0509 PHYSICIAN ASSISTING-SPECIALTY. - smm my sºme mºm ºmº sº tº gº ºme smº ºm ms tº sº sº ºms me sºme tº sº sº gº ºme sºme wºº gº º ºs ººge AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM FUNCTIONS DELEGATED BY A CL.INICAL SPECIALIST IN SPECIFIC AREAS OF PATIENT CARE; UROLOGY, SURGERY, PATHOLOGY, ORTHOPEDICS, PEDIATRICS, ETC. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL MORKING c. 1 P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 79. 364 – 018 PHYSI CIAN ASSIST ANT 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 17. 0508 30 40 34 0 16 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 & 71.2. 6 6 1 - 0 1 0 ORTHOPEDIC ASSIST ANT - 3 2 5 4 M3456 I 17 - 0.812 36 90 4 40 4 3 70 06 l 0 1 2 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 17. 0510 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 95 PODIA TRIC ASSISTING. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUF PORT THE PODIATRIST IN SERVING PATIENTS BY PREPARING THEM FOR TREATMENT, STERILIZING THE INSTRUMENTS, PERFORMING GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES, AND ASSISTING THE PODIATRIST IN PREPARING DRESSINGS, ADMINISTERING TREATMENTS, AND DEVELOPING X-RAYS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 079.374-018 podiATRIc Assist ANT 4. 2 4 6 L 56 I 17. 0.50 3 5233 44081 70 0 6 1 0 13 4 46 PROGRAM ; 17. 0.51.1 VETERINARIAN AIDE . gºs º ºsº sºme º ºs º º sº º ºsº º sº º ºs º º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST VETERINARIANS IN THEIR TREATMENT OF ANIMALS BY PREPARING ANIMALS FOR TREATMENT, PERFORMING GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES, PREP ARING TREATMENT ROOMS AND MAINTAINING INVENT ORIES OF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, AND PERFORMING OTHER DUTIES UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE WETERINARIAN . . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 41 0 . 674 – 0 1 0 ANIMAL CARETAKER 2 1 1 4 M4 6 I6 0 1 . 0302 5 624 55 D1 4 800 00 200 487 0 1 - 0.502 0 1 - 0 50 4 17. 0.50 l 17. 0303 17 - 0,512 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 0.512 VETERINARIAN ASSISTING. - - - sms s sº ºme mº m º ºsº sºns ºs ºs smºs º ºsº ºms imm mºnº me mº uºmº ºs ºs ºms AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A V ETERINARY DOCTOR IN PROVIDING CARE AND TREATMENT TO ANIMALS IN A V ETERINARY HO SPITAL OR CL.INIC . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PREPARING THE ANIMAL FOR EXAMINATION, ASSESSING WIT A L SIGNS , ASSISTING !..JITH ExAMINATION AND TREATMENT, STERILIZING EQUIPMENT, PERFORMING ROUTINE LABORATORY PROCEDURES, AND GIVING INJECTIONS AND OTHER MEDICATIONS. ALSO INCLUDES MAINTAINING MEDICAL AND BUSINESS RECORDS, - AND CHART ING AND SCHEDULING ACTIVITES. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 41 0. 674-0 10 ANIMAL CARETAKER 2 l l 4 M4 6 I6 0 1 - 0.302 56 24 55 Dl 4 800 00 200 487 ". 0 1 . 0.502 0 1 - 0.50 4 17. 0.50 I 17. 0303 17. 0.51.1 17. 0513 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF FOURT code TITLE PROGRAM : 17. 0.599 ProGRAM. 17.0600 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 06 01 DICTIONARY OF FOURT CODE TITLE 354 . 377 - 0 1 + HOME A.T 355 . 377–0 l 4 PSYCHIA 355 . 674 – 0 1 4 NURSE A 355. 674 – 0 18 ORDERLY THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 96 WARD CL ERK. - wºme tº sº º ºs º- Eº º ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM SUCH DUTIES AS ANSWERING THE TELEPHONE, RELAYING MESSAGES, RECEIVING AND DIRECTING WISITORS, TRANSCRIB ING ORDERS, AND PREPARING REQUIS ITION FORMS IN THE NURSING UNIT OF A HOSPITAL OR OTHER HEALTH CARE FA CILITY, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A HEAD NURSE. - OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 H EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE ERK 3 3 3 3 L 4.5 I 0 7 - 06 05 4 6 50 6 1333 40 0 6 6 81 1 379 MISCEL LANEOUS ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES, OTHER. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN MISC ELL ANEO US ALLIED HEALTH SERVICE, NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. NURS ING-RELATED SERVICES. * gº º sº sº º sº º ºs ºg º ºs º gº ºs º ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO WORK UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A PHYSICIAN, NURSE SUPERWIS OR, OR OTHER QUALIFIED NURS ING STAFF MEMBER IN PROVIDING NURSING CARE TO PATIENTS IN HOSPITALS, SANITARIUMS, CL.INICS, PRIVATE HOMES, OR OTHER PLACES BY ADMINISTERING MEDICATIONS AND TREATMENTS, ASSISTING DURING TREATMENT AND EXAMINIATION OF PATIENTS, OR PERFORMING RELATED AUXILIARY SERVICES. GERIA TRIC AIDE . - - sº sº gº tº sº º ºs º ºs º ºs º gº tºº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM TASKS INVOLVED IN PROVIDING NURS ING AND PERSONAL CARE TO ELDERLY PATIENTS UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF QUALIFIED NURS ING STAFF MEMBERS. EMPHAS IS IS ON THE MAINT ENANCE OF DAILY LIVING ACTIVITES OF THESE PATIENTS . - OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE T END ANT 3 2 2 3 M456 B 17 - 0 & 0 & 5 236 49 000 70 2000 99 4 4.7 I 7 - 06 02 20 - 06 02 TRIC AIDE 3 2 5 4 M4.56 I 17. 0 & 05 5236 4 * 0.28 70 0 6 1 0 1 1 4 & 7 17 - 0 + 0.8 17 - 06 02 IDE 3, 2 2 4 M3456 I67 17 - 0 & 0 & 5236 4 4 025 70 06 l 0 1 0 4 4.7 . 17. 0405 I 7 - 06 02 17 - 06 0 ºt 3 2 5 4 M3 tº 56 I6 17 - 0 & 0 & 5 236 4 4 025 70 06 l 0 1 0 4 4.7 I 7 - 0 & 0.5 17 - 0 4 08 17 - 06 02 l 7 - 06 0 + VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 97 PROGRAM ; 17. 06 02 NURS ING ASSISTING. - - - tº ºs º ºs ºs º º ºs º gº º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ROUTINE TASKS, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A REGISTERED OR LI CENSED PRACTICAL NURSE, IN THE PROVISION OF PERSONAL CARE TO INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE RECEIVING NURSING CARE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 354 . 377 – 0 1 4 HOME AT T END ANT § 2 2 3 M4.56 B I 7 - 0 & 0 & 5236 49 000 70 2000 99 4 4.7 l 7 - 06 0 1 - 20 - 0 602 355 . 377 – 0 || 4 PSYCHI A TRIC AIDE 3 2 3 4 M4 56 I I 7 - 0 & 0.5 5 236 # 4 0 28 70 06 l 0 1 1 # 47 17 - 0 & 0 8 - - . I 7 - 0 6 0 1 355. 6.74 – 0 1 4 NURSE AIDE 3 2 2 4 M3 4 56 I 67 l 7. 0 & 0 & 5236 4 4 025 70 06 l 0 1 0 4 4.7 17. 0 & 0 6 355. 6.74 – 0 1 4 NURSE AIDE . 3 2 2 4 M3 4 56 I6 7 l 7 - 0 6 Ol 5236 4 * 0.25 70 06 l 0 1 0 4 4.7 l 7 - 06 0 & 355. 674 – 0 18 ORDERLY 3 2 5 4 M3 4 56 I6 17 - 0 40 4 5 236 # 4 025 70 0 6 1 0 1 0 4 & 7 17 - 0 + 0.5 - I 7 . 04 08 17 - 0 6 0 li 17 - 0 6 0 + PROGRAM : 1.7 . 06 03 OBST ETRICAL TECHNOLOGY. - as sº ºme sº es sº º sº assºs ºs ºs s = * = * = * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN THE CARE OF MOTHERS IN LABOR AND DEL IV; ERY ROOMS BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER DEL IV ERY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL , INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN HYGI ENIC PROCEDURES, ROUTINE i ABORATORY WORK, AND STERILIZATION OF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 980 0 E 5 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL kJORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 79 . 374 – 0 22 SURGICAL TECHNI CIAN 4 + 3 6 L & 5 I7 17. 0211 36 90 5 * 0.34 l 0 1 2 l 0 02 208 354 . 377 – 0 1 0 BIRTH A TT END ANT 3 1 2 4 M456 I 5 236 4 4 0.25 70 06 I 0 1 0 6 4.7 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM ; 17. 06 04 PEDIATRIC AIDE . gº º gº º ºs º- Eº tº º E. Eºs º ºs ºf Eº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE NURSING CARE TO ILL OR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN (NEWBORH, INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND A DOLESCENTS) IN HOSPITALS AND OTHER HEALTH-CARE FACILITIES, UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF QUALIFIED NURSING STAFF MEMBERS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE - TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 4. 355 . 676 – 0 1 4 NURSE AIDE - 3, 2 2 17 - 0 & 0.5 17 - 06 01 17 - 06 02 355. 674 – 0 18 ORDERLY 3 2 5 4 M345 6 I6 17 - 0 + 0 + 5236 44 025 70 06 10 1 0 17 - 0 405 17. 04 08 Il 7 - 06 01 I 7 . 06 02 PROGRAM : 17 . 06 0.5 PRACTICAL NURS ING. - - * * *= sºme º sº sº, sº *s tºs ºs ºf sº sºme ºn tº sº sº s AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN PROVIDING GENERAL NURSING CARE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A REGISTERED NURSE AND PHYSIcIAN. DICTIONARY OF Occupaſ IONAL TITLES - S - OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 79.374 – 0 1 4 NURSE, LI CENSED PRACTICAL 4 3 4 6 M4 56 I 7 36 6. 0 3 * 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 354 - 374 – 0 1 0 NURSE, PRACTICAL 3 2 3 4. M3 4 56 I § 66 0 tº 4 025 70 0 6 1 0 1 0 PROGRAM ; 17 . 06 06 WARD SERVICE MANAGEMENT . . s = ** = sº sº es sº * * * * = &ºme sº emº ºs ºs º ºs = * * *s AN IHS TRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUF ERWISE AND COO RD IN AT E A DMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS FOR ON E OR MORE PATIENT CARE UNITS IN A HEALTH- CARE FACILITY UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF A NURSING SERVICE DIRECTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR. DICTIONARY O F O CCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER l 980 O E S - FOURTH EDITION 'GED \! PHYSICAL by O'RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 2 & 5. I 37 – 0 1 0 || JARD-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 6 L 56 I 0 7. 0 & 0 I 45 ll 6 L 396 40 0 6 1200 0 7. 06 0.5 PROGRAM ; 17. 0699 NURSING-RELATED SERVICES, OTHER. M3456 I6 7 17 - 0 & 0 & 5236 4 4 025 70 06 l 0 1 0 PAGE 98 1980 CEN SUS CODE 4 4.7 4 4.7 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS - PAGE 99 PROGRAM: 17. 0700 OPHTHALMIC SERVICES. - tº gº tº sº º º ºsº sº mºss tº sºme º 'ºmº ºms sº tº s º gº º A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST AN OPHTHALMOLOGIST OR OPTOMETRIST IN IDENTIFYING WISION DEFECTS, PERFORMING TESTS, ADMINISTERING TREATMENT PRELIMINARY TO EXAMINATION OR SURGERY, PREPARING AND FITTING EYEGLASSES OR CONTACT LENSES AND DIRECTING CORRECTIVE EYE EXERCISES. - - PROGRAM : 17. 0701 OPHTHALMIC DISPENSING. - - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ADAPT AND FIT coRRECTIVE EYEWEAR AS PRESCRIBED BY THE OpHTHALMoLogist or OPTOMETRIST . DICTIONARY OF Occup ATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E. S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P S0 C SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 2.99. 474 – 0 1 0 OPT I CIAN, DISPENSING 2 # 3 4 6 L 456 I 17. 0 70 4 4 & 90 55D6 9 50 l 43 002 285 17. 0.705 7 13. 361 – 0 1 0 OPTICIAN APPRENT ICE, DISPENSING 4 + 4 7 L 456 I l7. 070 4 686 (+ 55D 69 5 0 1 & 30 02 6 77. 17. 0.705 713. 36 1–0 l 4 OPTI CIAN, DISPENSING 1 4 + 4 7 L 456 I 17 - 0 70 4 686 4. 55D 69 5 0 1 4 30 02 677 - - 17. 0.705 PROGRAM : 17. 0.702 OFHTHALMIC LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY. mºs ass m = ºme º ºs º E tº ºm sº tº º sº tº eme ims º smºs = * * * * * * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE MACHINES, TO GRIND LENSES, AND FABRICATE EYE WEAR TO PRESCRIPTION. SEE 15. 06 06, OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY, UNDER TECHNICAL EDUCATION ON PAGE 242. VOLUME 1 - r THIRD EDITION OF vocatIONAL PREPARATION AND occupations - PAGE 100 PROGRAM - 17. 0.703 OPHTHALMIC MEDICAL ASSISTING. tº º ºs emº sº mº sºme ºs = ** = º me tº me tims sº tº gº º sº tº gº tºº º ºs º º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST THE OPHTHALMOLOGIST IN EYE EXAMINATIONS AND IN THE TREATMENT OF EYE DISEASES AND DIS ORDERS - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 79. 36 7-0 1 0 MEDICAL ASSIST ANT - 4 4 & 6 L 45 I 17.0503 5233 4 4081 70 06 l 0 13 4 & 6 17. 0.505 PROGRAM ; 17.070 4 OPTOMETRIC ASSISTING. - --------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN PERFORMING TESTS TO DETERMINE DEFECTS IN VISION, PREPARING AND FITTING EYEGLASSES OR CONTACT LENSES, AND §IERING CORRECTIVE EYE EXERCISES AND OTHER TREATMENTS WHICH DO NO REQUIRE DRUGS OR SURGERY. SEE 17.0705, OPTOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY, BELOW. ON THIS PAGE. PROGRAM ; 17. 0705 OPTOMETRIC TECHNOLOGY. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM A VARIETY OF VISION CARE PROCEDURES OR TO SPECIALIZE IN A PARTICULAR AREA OF VISION CARE, SUCH AS FITTING OF CONTACT LENSES OR VISUAL TRAINING, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A PHYSI CIAN OR OPT ONIETRIST . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 79.36 6 – 0 1 & OPTOMETRIC ASSIST ANT 4 * 4 6 S 456 I 17 - 05:03 36 90 3590 0 1 0 1 21 0 99 20.8 . 17. 0 70 4 2.99. 474 – 0 1 0 OPTIC I AN, DISPENSING 2 4. 3 # 6 L 456 I 17. 070 I 4 & 9 0 55 D6 9 50 l 43 002 285 17 - 0 70 4 713. 361-010 OPTICIAN APPRENT ICE, DISPENSING 4 4 + 7 L 456 I 17. 0701 6 86 4. 55D6.9 50 1 & 30 02 6 77 17. 0.70 4 713. 361-0 l (; OPTICIAN, DISPENSING I 4 * 4 7 L & 56 I 17. 070 I 686 4. 55D69 50 143 002 6 77 17. 0.70 4 WOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREF ARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE I 0.1 PROGRAM : 17. 0 706 ORTHOPTICS. gº ºm º ºs º ºsmºs sº sº sº me sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO TEACH PATIENTS WITH coRRECTABLE Focus ING DEFECTS TO DEVELOP AND use BINocular v1s10N, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF AN OPTHALMoLog IsT. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 79.371 – 0 1 4 ORTHOPT IST 4 4 + 6 L 4-6 I56 36 90 3 * 0.21 I 0 1 2 1 0 0 tº 208 PROGRAM : 17. 0.799 OPHTH ALMIC SERVICES, OTHER. == ** = a- = = = m, am, m = = ma sm as as a as sus, as a us ºne see m = * * * * = a- - * * * * = * * * * * * = ** = = * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * = * = * * * = * = * * * = * = * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** = * * = * * *= * * = * * * * = * = * = * PROGRAM ; 17 - 08.00 REHABILITATION SERVICES. sms sº ºme smºº sm mºm sº sº sºme me eme sº sºme º ºs mºm ºmº sºme ºm mº sº ºms º smº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL ProGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO WORK UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PHYSI CIAN OR OTHER APPROPRIATE SPECIALIST IN ASSISTING HAN DIC APPED PERSONS TO OW ERCOME OR COMPENSATE FOR ANY LOSS OF FUNCTION AND IN RESTORING THE INDIVIDUAL • S PHYSICAL HEALTH . PROGRAM : 17 - 08 01 ART THERAPY. gº º ºsº º tº Egº Es tº º ºsº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY THE PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES OF ART TO THE REHABILITATION OF PHYSICALLY AND MENT ALLY ILL PATIENTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 76 . 127-0 1 0 ART THERAPIST 4 4 & 7 L 456 I 3 O 39 34 0 38 1 0 1 0 1802 I 05 PROGRAM : 1.7 . 08 02 CORRECTIVE THERAPY. * * * sº º gº º sº º sº sº º ºs º º Eſſº ê º 'º- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE MEDICALLY PRESCRIBED PROGRAMS OF THERAP EUTIC EXERCISE TO PHYSICALLY AND MENT ALLY I L L PATIENTS TO PREVENT MUSCULAR DECONDITION ING RESULT ING FROM IN ACTIVITY AND TO AT TAIN RESOCIALIZATION AND SPECIFIC PSYCHIATRIC OBJECTIVES - OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 076. 361-010 CORRECTIVE THERAPIST 4 2 & 7 M456 I 47 17 - 08 03 30 33 255 4 1 1 0 1 0 1808 1 0 3 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL CODE 0 76 . 121 - 0 1 0 0 76 . 36 1 - 0 1 0 0 76 . 36 4 - 0 1 0 355 . 377 – 0 1 0 17 - 08 03 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS DANCE THERAPY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY THE PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES OF DANCE TO THE REHABILITATION OF PHYSICALLY AND MENT ALLY ILL PATIENTS. TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 17 - 08 07 30 32 25 458 1 0 1 0 180 l • CORRECTIVE THERAPIST 4 2 4 7 M456 I 47 17. 08 02 3 033 25541 1 0 1 0 1808 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSIST ANT 4 3 4 6 M3 4 56 I67 17. 0405 5233 4 4 0.82 70 06 0 400 17. 08 0.8 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 17. 0.809 5233 # 4 0.82 70 060400 PAGE 102 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 078. 362-018 17 . 08 04 EXERCISE PHYSIO LOGY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK WITH CL.INIC I ANS IN HO SPITALS WITH REHABILITATION PROGRAMS TO PROVIDE EXERCISE STRESS TESTING AND CARDIO WASCULAR REHABILITATION FOR PATIENTS . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE ELECTRO CARDIO GRAPH TECHNI CIAN 4 3 + 6 L 46 I I 7 . 020 3 36 90 350 l I l 0 1 21 006 17. 0.503 1980 CEN SUS CODE 208 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL 17. 0805 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO USE INDUSTRIAL ARTS, WORKSHOPS, AND AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES TO ASSIST IN THE REHABILITATION OF PATIENTS . TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 076. 124 – 0 1 0 MANUAL - ARTS THERAPIST 4 4 & 7 L I7 30 33 34 0.38 1 0 1 0 1802 PROGRAM : 17 . 0806 MUSIC THERAPY. = - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO USE INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP MUSICAL ACT I WITIES WITH PHYSICAL LY AND MENT ALLY I L L PATIENTS TO A CCOMPLSH THERAP EUTIC AIMS, TO CREATE AN ENVIRONMENT CONDUCIVE TO TREATMENT, OR TO INFLUENCE BEHAV IOR . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 76 . 127 – 0 1 4 MUSIC THERAP IST 6 5 6 7 L5 I 3039 l 0 1 0 1802 * * is mºss sº sº mºus sm sº mº ºn m ºmº sºme ims sm ºms ºs ºs sº mºss tºms amº ame tº mºm smºs ºs ºm sm sº ºms sº ºn tº ºn tº ºme sºme mºm sºme mºm m imm mºm º ºs mºmen mº sº tºº smºs ºm mºm ºss amº ºme sºme sº sº sº me assº me s is sº sº º sm sºme ºm, sºme sº sm sº sm ss sm as sº ºs ºs ºsmºs ºs ºg mººs ºss sº ºm my sº me sº sº ºms sºme ºsmºs mºss me mº sºme me ºs = sº tº ºme º smºs º ºsmºs ºs ºs º ºsmºs ºsmº ºmº &mº ºsmº ºme &mº ºn tº gº tºº tº tº tº º º VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY. - s s sº sº sº sº º ºs ºs mº sº ºn tº sº me ºms sº ºme mººs ºms º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO US E THE PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES OF PROVIDING THERAPY THAT OFFERS MENTAL DIVERSION FOR THE PATIENT , FREQUENT LY SERVES TO EXERCISE AN AFFECTED PART OF THE BODY, AND GIVES VOCATIONAL TRAINING THAT WOULD ENABLE THE PATIENT TO ENTER THE WORK FORCE. PROGRAM ; 17. 0807 DICTIONARY OF Occupa'ſ IONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P S0 C SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONs ProGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 76 . 121 – 0 1 0 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST 5 4 5 7 L 456 - I I 7 . 08 0 3 30 32 25 458 I 0 1 0 1801 sms me same ammº m = smºs ame sm ºr sm ama, ame are ºr same = a-as mº, sºme sºme mºm sºme sºme ame mºs = mx = sºme eme m = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * = * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * = ** = * OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTING. - emºs º ºs ºmº me tº sºme º ºs = ºsmº sº me me s sºme ºs s = mºns sºme ºss sºme ess sº sº sº ºme sºme ºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST AN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST IN INIFL EMENTING THE PLAN OF THERAPY FOR A PATIENT PRESCRIBED BY A PHYSICI AN. PROGRAM : 17.08.08 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL |x|ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 76. 36 4–0 l 0 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT 4 3 4 6 M3456 I67 17 . 0 & 0.5 5233 4 4 082 70060400 I 7 - 08 03 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE. - - * = E ºs ºs º ºs º ºs mºss ºm smºs E tº emº º º sº tº º ſº ºms º ºsmº gº sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PREPARE, COLLECT, AND DISTRIBUTE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ; KEEP RECORDS ; MAKE REQUIS ITIONS ; AND ASSIST INDIVIDUAL PATIENTS AS DIRECTED BY THE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST IN AN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY UNIT. PROGRAM ; 17. 0.809 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE - - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 355.377-0 1 0 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE 4. 3 4 5 L 45 I 17. 08 03 5233 # 4 0 82 70 06 0 400 ORTHOT IC/PROS THETIC ASSISTING. gº tº nº º me tº gº tº E = - tº E tº E. E. E. Gº Gº- E - Eº º º Eºt tº ºG = Gº tº ſº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST THE ORTHOTIST / PROS THETIST IN CARING FOR PATIENTS BY MAKING CASTS, MEASUREMENTS, AND MODEL SPECIFICATIONS AND FITTING SUPPORT IV E APPLIANCES AND/OR ARTIFICIAL LIMBS . PROGRAM : 17. 0.810 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 361 – 0 22 ORTHOT ICS ASSISTANT - 4 4 & 7 M456 I 36 90 35900 I 0 1 2 1 0 99 0 78. 361 – 0.26 PROS THETICS ASSIST ANT 4 4 & 7 M456 I 36 90 350 09 1 0 1 21 0 05 712. 381 – 0 1 0 ARCH-SUPPORT TECHNI CIAN 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 6869 55S 8.6 5 0 1 4 + 817 712. 381 – 034 ORT HOT ICS TECHNIC I AN 4. 3 # 6 M456 I 6869 590 02 6 30 00 000 712. 381-038 PROS THETICS TECHNICIAN 4 * 4 6 M4 6 I 6869 55586 50 l 4 4.817 = * * * * * * * * * * * * * = = = = = = = = * * * = = * * * * * = = = = = = - * * * * = = * * * * * = = = = = ** = ** = - * = ** = - sºme sºme sº- “ - * = * * * * * * = * = = = * * * = = - ess sºme = * = = * * = * = * * = * * * = - m = a- * = a- = = - - - - = * PAGE 1 0 3 1980 CEN SUS CODE 1980 CEHSUS CODE 4 + 6 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ORTHOT ICS/PROS THETICS. PROGRAM ; 17. 0.811 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO WRITE SPECIFICATIONS FOR, MAKE, FIT, AND REPAIR BRACES AND APPLIANCES AND/OR ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOLLOWING THE PRESCRIPTION OF PHYSIC IANS . - - - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 78 . 26 1 – 0 18 ORTHOT IST 5 & 4 8 M6 56 I 36 90 350 0 9 1 0 1 2 1 0 05 078.261-022 prosthetIST 5 4 4 8 M6 56 I 36 90 350 09 1 0 1 2 1 0 05 PROGRAM; 17. 0.812 ORTHOPEDIC ASSISTING. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A FHYSIC I AN BY APPLYING, ADJUSTING, AND REMOVING CASTS : ASSEMBLING TRACTION APPARATUS; FITTING STRAPPINGS AND SPLINTS FOR ORTHOPEDIC PATIENTS; ASSEMBLING EXERCISE FRAMES ; AND ADJUSTING CRUT CHES AND CANES TO FIT PATIENTS. TRAINING MAY INCLUDE INSTRUCTING PATIENTS WITH CASTS, BRACES AND CRUTCHES IN WALKING AND IN CARE OF THE DEVICES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 71.2. 6 6 1–0 l 0 0 RTHOPEDIC ASSIST ANT 3 2 5 4 M3 4 56 I 17. 0.50 9 36 90 4 4 0 & 3 70 06 l 0 1 2 PROGRAM : 17 . 0.813 PHYSICAL THERAPY. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO US E PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES OF TREATING DISEASE, BODILY WEAKNESS, OR PHYSICAL DEFECTS BY PHYSICAL REMEDIES, INCLUDING MASSAGE AND GYMNASTICS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES s OTHER I 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 76 . 1 21–0 l (; PHYSICAL THERAPIST 5 4 5 7 L 3 4 56 I 3 0 33 25 tº 68 I 0 1 0 180 ºt PROGRAM : 17. 0.814 PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A PHYSICAL THERAPIST BY CLEANING AND SETTING UP EQUIPMENT, ASSISTING IN LIFT ING AND MOVING PATIENTS, MAIN- TAINING CLEAN LINESS AND ORDER IN THE TREATMENT AREAS, ORDERING AND STORING SUPPLIES, KEEPIHG RECORDS, AND ESCORTING PATIENT S BETI, EEN NURSING UNITS AND THERAPY UNITS. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 355. 354 – 0 1 0 PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE 3 2 5 4 M3456 I 5233 350 16 1 0 1 21 0 1 2 PAGE 1 0 & volume 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 105 PROGRAM : 17. 08 15 PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTING. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A PHYSICAL THERAPIST IN INIPLEMENTING THE PLAN OF THERAPY FOR A PATIENT PRESCRIBED BY A PHYSICI AN. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 076. 224–010 PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT 4 5 4 6 M345 6 I6 7 5233 350 L 6 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 4 46 PROGRAM : 17. 0.81 6 RECREATIONAL THERAPY. - - emº ºme sm ºme sm º ºs ºs ºs ºms º ºs mº sº mº mº sºme mºst mºm, assº sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PLAN, ORGANIZE, AND DIRECT MEDICALLY APPROVED RECREATION PROGRAMS SUCH AS SPORTS, TRIPS, DRAMATICS, ARTS AND CRAFTS, EITHER TO HELP CLIENTS IN RECOVERY FROM ILL NESS OR IN COPING INITH TEMPORARY OR PERMAN ENT . DISABILITY. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 76. 1 2 4–0 l 4 RECREATIONAL THERAPIST - 4. 2 4 6 L 4.5 I 30 39 3 & 0 38 1 0 1 0 1802 105 PROGRAM : 17. 0.817 RECREATIONAL THERAPY TECHNOLOGY. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST THE RECREATIONAL THERAPIST IN CONDUCTING MEDICALLY APPROVED RECREATION PROGRAMS SUCH AS SPORTS, TRIPS, DRAMATICS, AND ARTS AND CRAFTS. - PROGRAM ; 17. 0.818 RES PIRATORY THERAPY . sº * = * * * * * = assºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºs º º sº sº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ADMINISTER RESPIRATORY CARE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PHYSIC I AN, EW ALUATING THE PATIENT "S PROGRESS, AND fla KING - RECOMMENDATIONS FOR RESPIRATORY THERAPY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN VENTILATORY THERAPY, CARDI 0– RESPIRATORY REHABILITATION, MICRO ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, AND DI AGNOSTIC TESTING OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM ( INHA LATION THERAPIST ) . SEE 17 . 0210, RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNOLOGY, ON PAGE 84. PROGRAM ; 17. 0.819 RESPIRATORY THERAPY ASSISTING. . ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºse tº º º ºsmº tº ºs º ºs = sº * * *º tºº º ºs ºs º gº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A RESPIRATORY THERAP IST IN INTF LEMENT ING THE PLAN OF THERAPY FOR A PATIENT PRESCRIBED BY A PHYSI CIAN . VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 106 PROGRAM : 17 . 0820 SPEECH/HEARING THERAPY AIDE . Eº º ſº ſº. Eºs Gº &º gº tº gº tº gº tº gº sº º ºs º gº ºn tº gº º sº tº º gº º sº- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN TESTING, EWALUATING, AND TREATING THE PROBLEMS OF PEOPLE WITH SPEECH AND HEARING DIFFICULTIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIx CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 78. 362- 0 1 0 AUDIOMETRIST 4 3 + 6 L 456 I 36 90 25,539 1 0 1 0 1807 208 PROGRAM ; 17. 0821 SPEECH - LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY/ AUDIO L OGY. - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO EVALUATE AND HABILITATE HEARING, SPEECH, AND LANGUAGE DIS ORDERS, SUCH AS NEURO LOGICAL DISTURBANCES, DEFECTIVE ARTICULATION, OR FOREIGN DIAL ECT IN CHILDREN OR ADULTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN HOW TO PLAN, DIRECT, AND CONDUCT REMEDIAL PROGRAMS DESIGNED TO RESTORE OR IMPROVE COMMUNI CATION EFFICIENCY OF INDIVIDUALS WITH A HEARING OR SPEECH IMPAIRMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 76 . 1 0 1 - 0 1 0 AUDIO LOGIST 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 30 3 4. 25.538 I 0 1 0 1803 I 0 + 0 76 . I 07-0 1 0 SPEECH PATHOLOGIST 6 5 6 7 L 456 I 30 3 4. 25.538 1 0 1 0 1803 I 0 + PROGRAM : 1.7 . 0.899 REHABILITATION SERVICES, OTHER . PROGRAM : 17 - 9900 ALLIED HEALTH, 0 THER. PROGRAM : 1.7. 99.99 ALLIED HEALTH, 0 THER. * = - - - - * = * * = * * = ** = ** = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** mm mm amº ºme m = m, ºs ºss m = sºme smºs sºme sº me sºme mº me sm sºme ame mºm m ms me sº me m ms smºº sm sºme m = m, me me me sºme = * * * * * * * =mms sm m ms ms mºs ºm mºmes sºme mºss eme sº me = * * * = ** = = ** = * * VOLUME I PROGRAM : 18 - 1 1 00 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS NURS ING. - gº tº º Eºs º- tº E A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE TECHNIQUES AND PROCEDURES FOR PROVIDING CARE FOR SICK, DISABLED, INFIRM, OR OTHER INDIVIDUALS, INCLUDING THE ADMINISTERING OF MEDICATIONS AND TREATMENTS, ASSISTING A PHYSICIAN DURING TREATMENT'S AND EXAMINATIONS, AND PLANNING EDUCATION FOR HEALTH MAINT ENANCE. PAGE 10 7 PROGRAM : 0 75. 0 75. 0 75. 0 75. 0.75. 0.75. 0 75. 0.75. DICTIONARY OF CODE 124 - 0 1 0 1 2 4 - 0 1 & I 27-0 18 3.71 – 0 1 0 374 – 0 1 0 374 – 0 1 4 37 4-0 18 374 – 0 22 18. 1 1 0 1 NURS IN G, GENERAL . - mºs º sº sº ºs ºs ºs º ºsmº smºs ºm emº ºm mism ummº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE TECHNIQUES AND PROCEDURES FOR PROVIDING CARE FOR SICK, DISABLED, INFIRM, OR OTHER INDIVIDUALS, INCLUDING THE ADMINISTERING OF MEDICATIONS AND TREATMENTS, ASSISTING A PHYSICIAN DURING TREATMENTS AND EXAMINATIONS, AND PLANNING EDUCATION FOR HEALTH MAINT ENANCE . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE SCHOOL 5 4 5 7 M456 I 29 00 25 457 1 0 1 00800 STAFF, COMMUNITY HEALTH 5 § 5 7 M456 I 290 0 25 457 I 0 1 0 0 800 HEAD 5 & 5 7 L & 56 I - 290 0 25 457 1 0 1 0 0 800 NURSE ANES THETIST 5 4 5 7 M6 6 I7 290 0 25 457 1 0 1 0 0 800 GENERAL DUTY 5 4 5 7 M456 I 29 00 25 457 I 0 1 0 0 800 OFFICE 5 4 5 7 M456 I 290 0 25 457 I 0 1 0 08 0 0 PRIVATE DUTY 5 4 5 7 M456 I 29 00 25 457 Il () 10 0 800 STAFF, OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURS IN 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 290 0 25 4 37 1 0 1 0 08 00 º Home WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE I 0.8 S PROGRAM AREA : HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION. - tºms º ºs sº nº ſº tº mº tº me tº sº sº tº sº tº sº tº tºss ºs ºg º ºsmºs tº gº HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS PREPARE MALES AND FEMALES, YOUTH AND ADULTS, FOR PAID AND UNPAID DCCUPATIONS. THESE PROGRAMS EMPHASIZE THE ACQUIS ITION OF COMPETENCIES INCLUDING JOB. SKILLS, AT TITUDES, VALUES, RELATIONSHIPS AND KNOWLEDGE RELEVANT TO THE SPECIFIC occupat IONAL OBJECTIVECs). THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF Vocal IONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION PROGRAMS : (1) CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING EDUCATION, CODE 20 - 0 1 , WHICH PREP ARES PERSONS FOR THE OCCUPATION OF HOMEMAKING; AND (2) OCCUPATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION, CODE 20 - 02 THROUGH 2.0 . 06, WHICH UTILIZES HOME ECONOMICS KNOWLEDGE AND SKIL L S NEEDED FOR PREPARING, SECURING, AND MAINTAINING PAID EMPLOYMENT AT THE ENTRY AND/OR ADVANCED LEVELS. THESE THIO TYPES OF WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS COMPRISE THE GROUP RELATED SUBJECT MATTER AREAS, PROGRAMS, COURSES, OR CLASSES OF INSTRUCTION ORGANIZED AND DESIGNED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENABLIHG LEARNERS TO ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE, DEVELOP UNDERST ANDING, AT TITUDES, WALUES, AND SKIL L S REL EVANT TO MEET THE SPECIFIC AND UNIQUE REQUIREMENTS OF THE OCCUPATION ( S) . WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCA- TION INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS ARE BASED UPON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECT MATTER AREA S : (1) CHILD GROWTH, CARE AND DEVELOPMENT, (2) CLOTHING AND TEXTILES, (3) CONSUMER EDUCATION, (4) FOODS AND NUTRITION, (5) FAMILY LIVING/RELATIONS AND PARENT HOOD EDUCATION, (6) HOME MANAGEMENT, AND (7 ) HOUSING, HOME FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT . WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR THE OCCUPATION OF HOMEMA KING AND/OR FOR EMPLOYMENT IN OCCUPATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION AREAS CONS IST OF ORGANIZED INSTRUCTION, SUPERWISED LABORATORY, COOPERATIVE AND OTHER NORK EXPERIENCES IN FORMAL AND IN- FORMAL SETTINGS AS IS APPLICABLE. PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR PAID EMPLOYMENT INCLUDE: (1) SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS / FAMILIES ; (2) ASSISTANCE TO PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMISTS AND PROFESSIONALS IN FIELDS RELATED TO HOME ECONOMICS IN INDUSTRY, BUSINESS, MILITARY, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AGENCIES ; AND (3) DIHER SERVICES AND/OR ASSISTANCE DIRECTLY RELATED TO ONE OR MORE OF THE HOME Economics SUBJECT MATTER AREAS, OFFERED IN FORMAL AND/OR INFORMAL SETTINGS COMBINED l'ITH SUPERWISED LABORATORY, COOPERATIVE AND OTHER WORK EXPERIENCES. ACTIVITIES OF THE WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, ARE INCLUDED AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS INCLUDING RECOGNITION, PERFORMANCE, COMPTET ENCY AND/OR SKILL ACTIVITIES. THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF CHAPTERS : FHA-CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING EDUCATION PROGRAMS ; AND HERO-HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS. WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 109 PROGRAM : 0 4 - 05:01 INTERIOR DESIGN. tº ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º gº ºs º ºs º E tº Eºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PROCESSES, PROCEDURES, OBSERVATIONS, AND TECHNIQUES ESSENTIAL TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF DESIGNS FOR INTERIOR ENVIRONMENTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION G CODE TITLE OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE , CODE CODE CODE D 1 4 1 - 051 – 0 1 0 COLOR EXPERT L56 I 20. 0.505 3250 2.5489 1022 1 0 0 1 I 88 48 . 02:03 L 456 I 08 - 0.202 5220 25 489 102.21 00 I I 83 20 - 05 05 - L 456 I 15. 0 1 02 3220 25 489 102.21 001 183 20 - 0.505 L 456 I 0 1 . 0.50 3 || 4 42 255 0 || 1 024 080 & 0.29 08 . 0.703 08 - 0 70 4 08 - 0 705 08 . 0707 08 . 0 904 20. 0306 20 - 0 3.08 20 . 0.50 5 162. 157-022 BUYER, ASSIST ANT . 4 3 3 6 L 5 I 0 1 - 0.50 3 l 4 & 2 253.0 L 102 tº 08 04 0.29 08 - 0 70 % 08 . 0 70 B 08 - 0 904 20 - 03 06 20 - 0.308 - • - 20 - 0.505 - 298. 0.81 – 0 1 0 DISPLAYER, MERCHANDISE 4 3 3 6 M346 I 08 . 0.202 3220 55A 93 50 I 41 000 183 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 0.5 0.8 20. 0.505 I 42. 031-0 l 4. MANAGER, DISPLAY E M 2 3 1 42.051 – 0 1 & INTERIOR DESIGNER 3 3 : . l62. 157-018 BUYER PROGRAM : 20 - 0 000 WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS . - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT EMPHASIZE THE ACQUISITION OF COMPET ENCIES (INCLUDING SKILLS AND JOB AT TITUDES) NEEDED FOR SECURING AND HOLDING PAID EMPLOYMENT AT THE ENTRY AND ADVANCED LEVELS, AND/OR PREPARING FOR ADVANCEMENT IN OCCUPATIONS UTILIZING Hot1E ECONOMICS EDUCATION KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS. WOCATIONAL Hot1E EcoMOMICS EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS ARE DEVELOPED FROM HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION SUBJECT MATTER AREAS TO MEET THE UNIQUE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SPECIFIC VOCATIONS. PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR PAID EMPLOYMENT INCLUDE: (1) SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS / FAMILIES ; (2) ASSISTANCE TO PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMISTS AND PROFESSIONALS IN FIELDS RELATED TO HOME ECONOMICS IN INDUSTRY, BUSINESS, AND PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AGENCIES; AND ( 3 ) OTHER SERVICES AND/OR ASSISTANCE DIRECTLY RELATED TO ONE OR MORE OF THE HOME ECONOMICS SUBJECT MATTER AREAS, OFFERED IN FORMAL AND/OR INFORMAL SETTINGS COMBINED WITH SUPERWISED LABORATORY AND WORK EXPERIENCES . - W 0 LUME I PROGRAM : 20 - 0 1 00 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CONSUMER AND HOMEMAKING HOME ECONOMICS. . - sº sºme mºme sºn sºme sº sº sº sºm sºme sm ºs ºs mºms mººs sm sºme º sm ºms ºs eams wºme ºn ess is ºn sº mºs = m, sºme smºs ºs º sº em sº sºme A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVI- DUALS AT ALL EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR THE OCCUPATION OF HOMEMAKING, EMPHASIZING THE ACQUIS ITION OF KNOWLEDGE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF UNDERST ANDING AT TITUDES, STANDARDS, WALUES AND SKIL L S REL EVANT TO INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY LIFE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN CONSUMER EDUCATION, FOOD AND NUTRITION FAMILY LIVING AND PARENTHOOD EDUCATION, CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND HOME MANAGEMENT (INCLUDING RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ), AND CLOTHING AND TEXTILES THAT EMPHASIZE THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE HOME, THE QUALITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY LIFE, AND ENHANCE POTENTIAL EMPLOYABILITY. THESE PROGRAMS PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR THE MULTIPLE ROLES OF HOMEMAKER AND WAGE EARNER. EXAMPLES OF POTENTIAL WAGE EARNING OCCUPATIONS FROM THE DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES ARE INDI- CATED BELOW. OTHER 1980 110 1980 CEN SUS CODE 406 & 67 407 407 436 687 74 4 6 6.7 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S O E S : FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 30 l. 677 - 0 1 0 CHILD MONITOR 3 2 3 3 L 345 I 20. 0202 50 60 4 40 0 1 7008 16 0 1 20 - 020 4 309. 354 – 0 1 0 HOMEMAKER - 4. 2 4 5 L 45 I 20. 020 4 52.63 & 4 08 0 70 083000 - 20 - 06 06 30 9.67 + -0 l (; PERSONAL ATT END ANT 2 2 2 3 L 4.5 I 20 . 0302 50 90 00 000 70 1210 99 20 - 06 02 - 20 - 06 06 30 9.6 77 – 0 1 0 COMPANION 3 2 5 § L 45 I 20 - 06 02 50 90 00 000 70 1210 99 3.15. 36 l - 0 1 0 COOK 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 4 20 - 0 & 0 3 521 & 4 30 l 6 70 04 08 04 20 - 0 & 0 8 526 - 3.8 L - 0 1 0. BAKER 3 2 2 7 H3 46 I 20 - 0 402 6.872 55 E.36 50 140202 780 - 682-014 SLIP-COVER SENER 3 l l 4 L 46 I 20. 0.503 7 6 55 55 C78 6 1 0852.05 48 - 0 30 3 78.2. 684-058 SEWER, HAND 2 l l 5 L 46 I 20. 0304 77 52 55J75 630 00 000 - . 20 - 0.50 3 ProGRAM. 20.01.01 comprehens IVE consumER AND HOMEMAKING HOME Economics. Gº tº º ºs º ºs º º tº º E º ºs º º ºs º ºs º ºs º EE º Gº Ee º ºs ºº e º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º E. Eº º tº sº tº º º ºs º-, - Gºº Gº Gº E- º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR THE OCCUPATION OF HOMEMAKER. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION FROM ALL HOME ECONOMICS SUBJECT MATTER AREAS CONCERNED WITH THE ECONOMICS, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONDITIONS, NEEDS OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES AND EMPHASIZES THE BASIC PRINCIPLES AND INTERRELATIONSHIPS AMONG THES E AREAS . PROGRAM : 20 - 0 1 02 CHILD DEVELOPMENT, CARE, AND GUIDANCE. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERST AND CHILDREN 'S PHYSICAL, MENTAL, EMOTIONAL, AND SOCIAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT, AS WELL AS THEIR CARE AND GUIDANCE, THE PROGRAM DRAMs on ASPECTS OF THE SOCIAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES OF WHICH HOME ECONOMICS IS A COMPON ENT . OBSERVATION AND ACTUAL EXPERIENCES WITH CHILDREN AND THEIR PARENTS ARE INTEGRAL PARTS OF THE PROGRAM, - - * * * * * * * * * * *s ºne me amº ºme sºme smºs º ºsmº mºs ºme mºme m ms emº sºme ºs ºs º ºs = sº me name ame ºme sºme sº me * * * * * * * * * * * = sºme sm ºms me me sºme amº ºme ºn sº sm; sº sº me mººs ºs ºs mºm m ms s = s.sºs ºs mºs ºss sº ºme º sºme sm º ºsº ºms us s = as s sº sº me sºme ºn as sºme tº º ºss ºr smºs ºne eme sº sºme ºf ºms º sº º R ºn º ºs º ºs º ºs º º ºſmº ºmº ºmº sº ºm me ºmº ºme º mº VOLUME 1 ProgRAM: 20. 0 1 0 3 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE ll l CL OTHING AND TEXT IL ES. - gºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs ºn tºmº sº ºmy tº smºs ºs ºs sº gº tº sºme tº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERST AND THE 50cLAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF CLOTHING AMD TEXTILES; THE NATURE, Acqui SITION AND USE OF CLOTHING AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS; THE SELECTION, CONSTRUCTION, MAINT ENANCE AND ALTERATION OF CLOTHING AND TEXT ILE PRODUCTS ; AND THE EFFECT OF CONSUMER CHOICES ON THE INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY AS WELL AS THE CLOTHING AND TEXTILE INDUSTRY. PROGRAM : us ºs ºs º ºs ºs ºme º sº ºms tº -------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERST AND THE WALUES, NEEDS, WANTS, GOALS AND RESOURCES THAT ENABLE YOUTH AND ADULTS TO MAKE RATIONAL DECISIONS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO FAMILY STABILITY AND QUALITY OF LIFE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN BUDGETING AND SPENDING PLANS, USE OF CREDIT, SAVINGS, INVESTMENTS, TAXES, CONSUMER BUYING, AND CONSUMER RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES. • EXPLORATORY HOMEMA KING. - - sms sº sºme sºme ms mº m ºs smºs ºn sºme ess sm sºme = * * * = * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PROVIDES INDIVIDUALS IN ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE OF PORTUNITY TO EXPLORE HOME ECONOMICS SUBJECT MATTER AREAS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF POSITIVE SELF-CONCEPTS; UNDERST ANDING PERSONAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ; AND RELATIONSHIPS WITH PEERS AND FAMILY MEMBERS IN BECOMING CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS IN THE HOME, SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY. PROGRAM : FAMILY/ INDIVIDUAL HEALTH . - * * me amº mº m º ºs ºº sm sº ºn m sºme sº ºm m me mºm sºme me m = * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERST AND THE RELATED ASPECTS OF HEALTH IN THE FAMILY LIVING WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON NUTRITION, EMOTIONAL HEALTH AND PHYSICAL HEALTH ; THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE HEALTH OF AN INDIVIDUAL TO THE WEL L-BEING OF THE FAMILY ; THE PREVENTION OF IL LNESS; AND THE BASIC CARE OF THE ILL AND CONVALESCENT IN THE HOME, INCLUDING THE ELDERLY, THE YOUNG CHILD, AND THE HANDICAPPED. PROGRAM : sºme sº gº tºº sº sº. E. Eºs ººms ºne ºmis m ºms º ºs ºs ºm ºs º º ºs º ºs ºm º ºs º º E AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERST AND THE NATURE, FUNCTIONS, AND SIGNIFICANCE OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS WITH IN THE FAMILY/ INDIVIDUAL UNITS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES RELATED TO WARIOUS FAMILY LIVING CONDITIONS ; THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF RELATIONSHIPS ; AND THE PREPARATION FOR MARRIAGE, P ARENTHOOD AND FAMILY LIFE. INSTRUCTION EMPHASIZES THE UNIQUENESS OF FAMILIES AND INDIVIDUALS , THE DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIALIZATION OF THE INDIVIDUALS, AND MEETING THE NEEDS AND INTERST'S OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILY MEMBERS. * SLNE N}{02 IANE S. N38 (ITIHO = 0 33 NW NH1NIWW (INV SH3 IAAB S 38W3–CITIHO DL 9 NILW THY SHIOITOd (INW ‘SHOILWTſh938 * Słł W T (INV 5 SqIHSN0 Il VTE & TV NO S-E d?= 1 NI : NE 3CIT IH3 80- S33 NE I:3 dx= 9 NIN?! WE T : Sq IHSNO II, W TE X TV NOSAE d (ITIHO-1N32.V d : 103T93 N (INW 3 Sſ. GV (ITIH3 : SHILAI10 W AWT d (INW TV NOILW3803?! : H3NV (IIſh9 30 IAW H3 g (IHW A13 - W S : 1 NE WES) WNWW CINW 9 NINNW T d WV 890 - d ? NO III & Iſl} : 1 NEW dO TE AECI (INW H LM039 (ITIH3 NI NOIloſ, 81sh I SHCIſ) TONI : THNNOS83 d . TWNOISSH-108 d = 0 NOISIAAHaſn's HH1 AH (INſ. 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To NI : LH31NN08 IAN3 9NIAIT Higw8ISH G W 9HILV383 803 (IHAIſlö38 SNOISIoad 9 NISſ, OH XE. T. diviſ) O 0 || 9 NIHIW 183d SE 3) N3 ſl T- NI T WI30 S CINW ‘TV3 I90 TOH3.J.Sc. * TV OISAH d E H 1 (INW 1933 (INſ) O L S TV ſld IAICINI SE : W dº ºld L.W. H.L NW?]908 d Ti WNO I.L3 ſlº. LSNI NW — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - - lNElld Iſlö3 (INW ‘S9 INIHSIN?!ſh-, ELIOH ‘9NISſ)0H 0 II 0 * 0.2 : MW 890 &ld - - * 23 NX W = E9 WM (INW NEXW WBlj0H - 0 SE TO & B H1 9.N.INI 81.03 AT TIſl:- SSE33) ſl S – O SMW3 N W. SW Bl, OH E H L NI SE IIIAI L3) W - O NO Il —WZINW 9?]O = HL (INW f S3 Il-10}{033 AT II, W = { SCI& W GNW 19 (INW ‘STW 09 “S3 ſl T W A : I.NELJ39 WNW W ATIWW – CINW TV ſhCIIAICINI NO SE J NE ſl T – NI O IWOHW 033 CINW T W 13 I3) 09 E H L NI NOI 13 ſlēll SNI SE (Iſ T 3 NI SE 3.8 ſ. OSE & NWLJſlHNON CHNW NWINſ|H 9 NICI: W93 & 9 NIX WLINO IS I.33 (I 9 NIGIſ T3 NI ‘B+ IT J.T IWW = (INW = WOH 9 NIA-A SI 1 W S W = 0 33 NW NE IN IVLJ (INW INEW —HS IT 3 W LSE E Hl (INW 19 83 CIN ſl O L S TV ſld IAICINI SE & W dº & d lù H.L A V890.3 c. TV NOIL3) ſlº l SNI NW — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — * LNEW39 WNWW Eill OH 60 I0 * 0.2 : NW?]902 d * : W T TO (I CI00- E H L = 0 = Sſ) TWWII d'O (INW f \90 T 033 (INW S3 IWON033 (1009 : 9 NIAIT = 0 SNNE 11W q (INW SCIBE N (100+ AT II, W - GHW TV ſld IAIGINI la Bll 0 l l NBW39 WHVLJ TWEN : CI00+ = 0 = 8V3 G. N.W. “ NOI LWXW d5 3.d * NOI 133 TE S E H 1 : 9 NIE q-T TBM (INW HIT VEH 0 l NO III?llſ N = 0 dIHSNO II, W TE : B HI # NO III? Iſ N = 0 SET dI3 NIX d E. H.1 (INW 19XB (INſ) 01 STW ſiCIIAIGINI SE & W dº & d 1 VHl WV 890& d TWNO Il3ſl?! 19 NI NW — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - - * NO III? IſlM CINW (100- 30 I 0 * 0.2 : [NW?!902|d 2 IT E9 V c. - SNOILW dſh990 (INV NOILWNW dazid TWNOILW 90A - O NOI 1103 (IAIHL - T = Wiſh T0A WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE l 13 PROGRAM : 20 - 0.202 CHILD CARE AIDE/ASSISTING . eme sºme ºss ºms º ºs ºs me mºs ºs sºme m ms tº ºs tº ºs tºº smºs º ºsº ºm m ºmº ºme * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST WITH THE CARE AND GUIDANCE OF INFANT'S AND YOUNG CHILDREN UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PLANNING, ORGANIZING, AND CONDUCTING ACTIVITIES WHICH PROMOTE PHYSICAL, INTERPERSONAL, MOTOR, MENTAL, AND SOCIAL GROWTH AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF ACCEPTABLE BEHAV IOR, CLEAN LINESS, EAT IHG, PLAYING, RESTING, AND TOIL ET HABITS - PROGRAMS PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS AS CHILD- CARE ASSISTANTS TO ASSUME MAJOR RESPOHSIBILITIES FOR CARING AND GUIDING THE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG CHILDREN, OR AS CHILD-CARE AIDES TO WORK UNDER THE DIRECTION OF CHILD-CARE ASSISTANTS OR PROFESSIONAL S. ALSO INSTRUCTION IS GIW EN IN SUPERWISION OF OTHER CHILD-CARE PERSONNEL . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 99.227 – 0 1 0 CHILDREN 'S TUTOR 4 2 4 5 L 456 I 23.90 251 99 1 020 60 99 1 5 9 159. 124–010 COUNSELOR, CAMP 4 2 4 6 L 2 4 5 B 20 33 25.535 I 0 24 3 201 175 195. 227 – 0 1 & RECREATION LEADER 5 3 5 7 L 5 B 20 33 25,535 I 0 24 3 20 L L 75 30 I. 677 – 0 1 0 CHILD MONITOR 3 2 5 3 L 3 4 5 I 20 - 0 1 00 50 60 4 40 0 1 70 0 816 01 40 6 20 - 020 4 355. 676 – 0 1 0 CHILD-CARE AT T END ANT, SCHOOL 3 1 2 3 M3 4 56 I 4 20 - 020 4 526 4 4 4 0 77 700.8 L 602 4 68 359 . 66 7-0 1 0 CHAPERON 3, 2 2 2 L 56 I 526 9 4 + 0 l I 70 08 0 6 06 46 9 359 . 67 7–0 l O ATT END ANT, CHILDREN 'S INSTITUTION 3 2 3 3 M & 56 IB 526 4 4 4 0 77 700 8 1602 468 359 . 677 – 0 18 NURSERY SCHOOL ATT END ANT 3 2 3 4 M3 4 5 B5 20 - 0.205 526 & 4 4 0 0 1 7008 l8 Ol 468 359 . 677 – 0.26 PLAYROOM ATT END ANT 3, 2 3, 3 L 3 4 5 I 526 4 4 40 0 1 70 08160 1 4 68 PROGRAM : 20 . 02:03 CHILD CARE MANAGEMENT . '., - sms º ºsmºs ºs = ºms ºs ame mººs ºs ºs mºº smºs sºme sº sºm sºme sº * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DEVELOP AND MANAGE EFFECTIVE CHILD CARE PROGRAMS BY PROVIDING INSTRUCTION IN THE MAHAGEMENT OF FINANCAL OF ERATIONS ; SELECTING AND/OR DEVELOPING FA CILITIES ; SELECTING STAFF AND STAFFING PATTERNS ; PROVIDING STAFF DEVELOPMENT OF PORTUNITIES ; DEVELOPING A TOTAL PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN ; AND WORKING WITH PARENTS, COMMUNITY AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS, AND OTHERS CONCERNED WITH CHILDREN . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0.92. 137 – 0 1 0 DIRECTOR, PRESCHOOL 4 3 4 7 S5 I 1283 1900 0 2006 1699 0 l 4 0.92. 227-0 18 TEACHER, PRESCHOOL 4 2 5 6 L 3 4 56 I 23 10 251 15 10 20 30 02 155 0.99. 117-0 1 0 DIRECTOR, EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 5 § 5 8 S5 I 1283 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 4 0.99 . 117–0 26 SUPERWIS OR, EDUCATION 5 § 5 8 L 5 I 1283 25546 10 24 38 0 1 0 1 4 ls 7. 117–0 l 4 DIRECTOR, COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION 5 5 5 8 S5 I 1270 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 187. 117 – 0 & 6 PROGRAM DIRECTOR, GROUP WORK 5 5 5 8 L56 I 0 1 - 0.206 1270 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 187 - 167 – 186 RESIDENCE SUPERWIS OR (# 3 4 6 S 45 I 20 - 020 4 526 4 29 000 I 024 38 99 tº 68 195. 117-0 1 0 ADMINISTRATOR, SOCIAL WEL FARE 6 3 6 8 S5 I 1270 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 volumE 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 114 PROGRAM : 20 . 020 4 FOSTER CARE/ FAMILY CARE. mº gº sº tº Gº Eºs º-' sº sº-º º ſº º ſº tº tº sº tº gº º sº º sº º ſº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSUME THE DUTIES OF A FOSTER PARENT OR SKILLED FAMILY DAY CARE WORKER UNDER THE SUPERWISION OF THE SPONSORING AGENCY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ; SPECIAL NEEDS OF DEPRIVED OR HANDI- CAPPED CHILDREN ; HEALTH AND SAFETY; NUTRITION; PROGRAM/PLAY ACTIVITIES; PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT: AND LANS, REGULATIONS, AND POLICIES RELATED TO FAMILY DAY CARE SERVICES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 167–186 RESIDENCE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 6 S 4 5 I 20 - 0.20 3 526 4 29 000 1024 38 99 468 30 l. 677 – 0 1 0 CHILD MONITOR 3, 2 3 3 L 3 4 5 I 20 - 0 1 0 0 50 60 4 4 0 0 1 70 08 l 6 01 40 6 2 0 . 02 02 30 I. 687 – 0 1 + DAY WORKER 2 l l 2 M3 4 I 20 - 06 06 5020 0 0 000 70 1210 99 4 07 309. 353 – 0 1 0 HOMEMAKER 4. 2 4 5 L 45 I 20 - 0 1 0 0 526 3 4 4 080 70 083000 4.67 20 - 06 06 3 O 9 - 6 77 – 0 1 & FOSTER PARENT 3 2 3 3 M3 45 I 50 60 0 0 000 70 12020 0 4 0 6 355. 6.74 – 0 1 0 CHILD-CARE ATT END ANT, SCHOOL 3 1 2 3 M3 4 56 I 4 20 - 0.202 526 & 4 4 0 77 70 08 L 602 468 359 . 573 – 0 1 0 B L IND AIDE 3, 2 2 3 L 456 B 17. 0405 526.3 490 00 702 000 99 46 7 20 - 06 0 7 PROGRAM : 20 . 0205 TEACHER AIDE . gº sº gº ºs ºs ºs º gº º ºs º ºs ºº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A TEACHER IN CONDUCTING AND CARRYING OUT THE OBJECTIVES OF A CHILD CARE PROGRAM (S) WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF THE SCHOOL OR PARTICULAR SETTING.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PROGRAM PLANNING FOR A CHILD'S DEVELOPMENT, PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES, THE HEALTH AND SAFETY OF CHILDREN, AND ADMINISTRATIVE AND MANAGERIAL ACTIVITIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 09 9. 327 – 0 1 0 TEACHER AIDE 1 4 * 4 6 S56 I 39 90 6 1 4 I 0 40 0 6 560 0 235 219. 467 - 0 1 0 GRADING CLERK 4 3 3 3 S 4 I 0 7. 0.502 4795 614 10 40 06'56.00 38.7 249 - 36 7-0 7.4 TEACHER AIDE 2 3 3 3 3 S5 I 07.050.2 479 B 6 l (; 10 40 0 6 56 00 387 359 . 677 – 0 18 NURSERY SCHOOL ATT END ANT 3 2 5 4 M3 4 5 B5 20 - 0.202 526 4 4 4 0 0 1 70 0 816 01 468 PROGRAM : 20 - 0.299 CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTHER. - &º º EP tº º ſº º 'º - E Gº E （E = Gº E = tº Gº gº ºs º ºs º º Gº Eº Eºs º- tº º Gº Eºs º- º ºs º ºs º ºs tº gº º ºs º-º Eº ſº tº º tº º ºs º E- ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN CHILD CARE AND GUIDANCE MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 20 . 0300 CLOTHING, APP AREL, TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES. - A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR O CCUPATIONS CONCERNED NITH THE ENT IRE SPECTRUM OF CLOTHING APPAREL, AND TEXT IL ES MAHAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO CONSTRUC- TION ; FABRIC CARE; PATTERN DESIGN; PRINCIPLES IN CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION AND SELECTION ; FITTING AND AL TERATIONS OF READY-TO-WEAR GARMENT S ; CUSTOM TAILORING; CLOTHING MAINT ENANCE, AND TEXT IL ES TESTING. VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE II 5 PROGRAM : 20 - 0.301 CLOTHING, APPAREL, AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES, GENERAL. as sºme sm as ame am m ms eme emº sºme º sm ºne ame me m = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * *s me ºs ºs ºne = w = * * * *= * * = * = * * *- * * * * = * * * * * * *- * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR OCCUPATIONS CONCERNED WITH THE ENT IRE SPECTRUM OF CLOTHING, APPAREL, AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO COHSTRUCTION ; FABRIC AND FABRIC CARE; PATTERN DESIGN; PRINCIPLES IN CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION AND SELECTION ; FITTING AND ALTERATIONS OF READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS; CUSTOM TAILORING; CLOTHING MAINT ENANCE; AND TEXT IL ES TESTING. PROGRAM ; 20. 0302 CLOTHING MAINT ENANCE AIDE. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO REPAIR AND CLEAN GARMENTS AND ACCESS ORIES ACCORDING TO CUST OMER PREFERENCES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN EXAMINING GARMENTS TO DETERMINE TYPES OF REPAIR, ALTERATION, OR CLEANING NEEDED; FITTING AND MARKING GAR- MENTS FOR PROPER REPAIRS; MAKING REPAIRS; ASSISTING WITH LAUNDERING AND DRYCLEANING OF GARMENTS ; PRESSING GARMENTS; LABELING AND BAGGING GARMENT S ; ASSISTING IN KEEP ING RECORDS ; KEEP ING SHOP ORDERLY AND CLEAN ; AND CONSTRUCTING GARMENTS IN COMMERCIAL GARMENT OR APPAREL FACTORIES AS NEED ED. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 98 0 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 167 – 19 4 SUPERINT ENDENT, LAUNDRY 4 4 & 7 L5 I 12. 0 1 0 3 1359 1900 0 2006 1699 0 l 9 216. 482-03 O LAUNDRY PRICING CLERK 3 3 2 5 S 46 I 4 363 613 24 40 0 6 68.98 275 3.09. 674 – 0 1 4 PERSONAL ATT END ANT 2 2 2 3 L 45 I 20 - 0 1 0 0 5.0 9.0 0 0 000 70 1 2 1 0 99 40 7 20 - 06 02 20 - 06 0 6 346 .. 36 l–0 1 0 WARDROBE SUPERWIS OR 3 2 5 7 L 456 I 20 - 0 50 4 52.58 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 46 9 346 . 676 – 0 1 0 DRESSER 2 2 2 5 L 4-6 I 52.58 49 000 70 2000 99 46 9 36 1. 137–0 l 0 SUPERWIS OR, LAUNDRY 3 3 3 6 L 456 I 4 12 - 0 1 0 3 670 0 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 55 36 1. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, LAUNDRY 3 3 S 6 L 456 I 4 20 - 0 60 5 6 70 0 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 36 l. 665 - 0 1 0 ||NAS HER, MACHINE 3 2 2 4 M34 I 45 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 530 04 6 10 828 04 7 48 20 - 06 0.5 36 1. 684 – 0 1 0 LAUNDERER, HAND 2 1 2 2 M4 I 4 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 530 II 6 10 828 09 748 59 003 800 028 99 36 1. 68 4 – 0 1 4 LAUNDRY WORKER 1 2 1 1 2 M4 I 4 I 2. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 - 590 0 3 800 028 99 7 48 36 1. 684 – 0 18 SPOTTER - 3 l l 3 L 46 I 12. 0 1 0 3 77 59 530 03 6 I 0 828 03 79.5 361. 685-018 LAUNDRY WORKER 2 2 I I 2 M3 4 I 3 4 5 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 590 0 3 800 028 99 748 20 - 0 6 0.5 361. 6.85–0.22 PATCHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 l l 2 L 46 I 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 5900 3 800 028 99 748 20 - 06 0.5 - 36 l. 687–026 SHAKER, WEARING A PPAREL I l l 2 L 4 I 4 3769 59 003 800 028 99 889 362. 381 – 0 1 0 SPOTTER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 46 12. 0 1 02 6855 530 02 6 10 828 02 748 362.382-010 DRY-cLEANER APPRENTICE 3 2 2 5 M346 I & 7 12. 0 l 02 7 6 58 530 0 6 6 L 0 828 0 6 748 362. 382–0 l (; DRY CLEANER 3 2 2 5 M346 I 47 12. 0 1 02 7 6 58 530 06 6 10 828 0 6 748 362. 684 – 0 1 0 DRY CLEANER, HAND 2 1 I 3 M3 46 I & 7 I 2 - 0 1 02 7759 530 08 6 10 828 07 79.5 362. 684 – 0 1 4 FUR CLEANER 3, 2 2 5 L 546 I7 12. 0 1 02 7 6 58 530 1 7 6 10 828 10 748 362. 686 – 0 18 FUR CLEAN ER, HAND 3 1 2 5 L 46 I7 12. 0 1 02 77.59 530 l 7 6 1 0 828 l 0 79.5 362. 684-02.6 L EATHER CLEANER 3 2 2 5 L 346 I 45 12. 0 1 02 7 6 58 590 02 6 30 00 000 748 362. 686 – 0 1 0 DRY-CLEAN ER HELPER 2 l l 2 M34 I 45 12 - 0 1 0 2 86 17 59 003 800 028 99 873 362. 687 - 0 1 0 GLOVE CLEANER, HAND 2 I 2 2 L 4-6 I & 12. 0 1 02 876 9 530 08 6 10 828 07 889 362. 687 – 0 1 4 L INING SCRUBB ER 1 l l 2 L 4 I7 12. 0 1 02 8769 530 0 8 6 10 828 07 889 363 - 681 – 0 1 0 SILK FINISHER 3, 1 2 4 L 4 I34567. 12. 0 1 02 6855 530 15 61 08 L 202 748 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE ll 6 36% X PROGRAM : 20. 0302 CLOTHING MAINT ENANCE AIDE. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL LJORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 365. 682-010 LEATHER FINISHER 3 1 2 4 L 4-6 I 57 12. 0 1 02 7 6 57 530 15 6 i 0.81 202 747 36 3.682-0 l (; PRESS ER, ALL-AROUND 2 2 1 3 M3 4 I 3 4 56 I 2.0 l 02 7 6 57 530 15 6 l 08 l 202 7 tº 7 363 - 682-018 PRESS ER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 34 I 546 12. 0 1 02 7 6 57 530 15 6 108.1202 747 12. 0 1 0 3 36 3.. 68 tº - 0 1 0 BLOCKER 3 2 1 3 L 346 I 3 4 567 12. 0 1 02 7 6 57 530 l 4 6 108 l 20 I 747 36 3.. 684 - 0 1 4 HAT BLOCKER 3 l l 4 L 46 I 46 I 2.0 l 02 7 6 57 590 02 6 30 00 000 747 36 3.68 4-0 18 PRESSER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 3456 12. 0 1 02 77.59 530 1 4 6 108 120 1 79.5 . 12. 0 1 0 3 36 3. 6.85–0 l O PRESS OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 34 I 3 & 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 57 530 16 6 108 l 20 3 747 36 3.. 685-0 l (; PRESSER, AUTOMATIC 2 l l 3 L 46 I 4 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 57 530 16 6 108 l 20 3 747 363. 685-018 PRESS ER, FORM 2 2 1 2 L4 I 3 4 567 12. 0 1 02 7 6 57 530 16 6 108 120 3 747 *, 12. 0 1 0 3 36 3.685- 0.22 PRESS ER, HANDKERCHIEF 1 l l 2 L 4 I 4 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 57 530 16 61 08 l 20 5 747 36 3.. 6.85–0 26 SHIRT PRESS ER 2 l l 2 L 46 I3 46 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 57 5 § 016 6 l 08 L 20 3 747 36 3.. 687–0 l 4 IRON ER, SOCK 1 l l l L 4 I 34 12. 0 1 0 3 8 7 6 9 530 16 6108.1203 889 363. 687-018 PUFF IRONER l l l l L 4 I 12. 0 1 0 3 8 7 6 9 530 16 6 I 0.8 L 20 3 889 36 9. 137-010 SUPERWISOR, DRY CLEANING 4 3 3 7 Ma 56 I5 12. 0 1 02 670 0 55B 29 50 0 4 000 3 6 3.3 369 . 384 – 0 1 0 HATTER - 3 l 2 6 L 4-6 I 4 12. 0 1 02 77.59 590 02 6 30 00 000 79.5 369. 46 7-0 1 0 MANAGER, BRANCH STORE 3, 2 2 3 L 45 B 08 . 02:03 4 363 6 1324 400 668.98 275 12. 0 1 02 - - 12. 0 1 0 3 36 9. 477 – 0 1 4 SERVICE-ESTABLISHMENT A TT ENDANT 3, 2 2 5 L 4.5 I 08 . 020 3 4 363 61324 400 668.98 275 08 . 0 90.3 369. 677 – 0 1 0 SELF-SERVICE-LAUNDRY-AND-DRY-CLEANING AT 3 I 3 2 M456 I 12. 0 1 02 4 363 6 I $24 40 0 6 6 898 275 - 12. 0 1 0 3 . - 369. 6.8 tº - 0 1 4 LAUNDRY OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 M4 I 3 4 56 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 530 l I 6 1 0 828 09 748 369. 6.85–0 l 4 FUR CLEANER, MACHINE 2 l 2 3 L (#6 I 12. 0 1 02 7 6 58 53 0 1 7 6 10 828 I 0 7 & 8 369. 685- 0.34 TUMBLER OPERATOR 2 1 1 2 N14 I 4 12. 0 1 02 76.59 530 05 6 I 0 828 0.5 7 49 36 9. 687 - 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER 2 l 2 3 L 4-6 I 12. 0 1 02 7850 530 0 1 6 1 0 828 0 1 799 12. 0 1 0 3 - 369. 687 - 0 1 4 CHECKER 2 I l 2 M4.6 I 12. 0 1 02 78.20 530 0 1 6 10 828 0 }. 796 I 2 . 0 1 0 3 369. 687 – 0 18 FOLDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 4 12. 0 1 0 3 8769 55 B 30 6 1 0 328 13 889 369. 687 – 0 22 INSPECTOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 12. 0 1 02 7.820 55 B58 50 l (#220 2 796 - - 20 - 0 30 4 369. 687 – 0.26 MARKER 2 l l 2 M4 I 4 12. 0 1 02 876 9 530 0 1 6 10 828 0 1 889 12. 0 1 0 3 - 58.2. 684 – 0 1 4 SPOT CLEANER 2 I 2 3 L 4-6 I 12. 0 1 02 7759 55P80 6 30 00 000 79.5 - - 12. 0 1 0 3 589.685-038 DRY clBANER 2 l l 2 L 46 I I 2.0 l 02 7 6 59 530 06 610 828 0 6 7 49 782. 381 – 0.22 WEAVER, HAND 3 2 2 5 S 46 I 6859 590 0 1 50 l 4 4899 6 74 78.2. 687 – 0 38 RIPPER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 2 0 . 0303 8769 55 Q 62 6 1 0 890 71 889 783. 387 – 0 1 0 FUR-REPAIR INSPECTOR 3 2 2 8 L 4-6 I 20 - 0.30 & 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 220 2 .796 20 . 0305 787 - 682 – 0 30 MENDER 3 1 2 4 L 46 I 20 - 0.502 6 179 55B 96 6 L 08.520 4 547 789 . 687 – 0.78 GARMENT - ALTERATION EXAMINER 3 l l (; L 46 I 78.20 55B 58 50 l (; 22.02 796 920 - 687 - 0 18 BA GGER 1 l l l L 4 I 12. 0 1 02 876. I 55C39 61 06 08 02 888 12. 0 1 0 3 583. VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE I l 7 PROGRAM : 20 . 0303 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APP AREL CONSTRUCTION . tº gº ºs sº ºm º gº gº ºs º ºsmº º ºsº ºmns sº *s ºs º ºs º ºs ºme sº º ºs ºs º ºn ºm º ºs º ºsmº tº º ºmºs ºs emº ºme ºmise tº º tºº smºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DESIGN AND CONSTRUCT READY-TO-l. EAR GARMENTS AND APPAREL . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN DESIGNING AND DRAFT ING PATTERNS FOR STANDARDIZED SIZES; SELECTING APPROPRIATE FABRIC ; CUTTING OF FABRIC WITH COMMERCIAL CUTTING EQUIPMENT ; STITCHING ON COMMERCIAL POWER SELING EQUIPMENT ; APPLYING FINISHES AND NOTIONS TO GARMENT'S AND APP AREL ; AND PRESS ING AND PACKING GARMENTS OR A PPAREL . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S - 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDs cond ITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 1 & 2. 0.6 L – 0 1 4 , CL 0 TH DESIGNER 4 3 + 7 S 456 I #:#; 3220 25 489 I 0 22 1 0 0 1 183 48. 3 I 42. O 6 1 – 0 18 CLO THES DESIGNER 5 § 5 7 L 456 I §:#; 3220 25 4.89 I 0.221 0 0 1 183 48. 1 42. 0.81 – 0 1 4 FUR DESIGNER & 2 + 7 L 456 I . 48. 02:03 3220 255.28 1 0 22 1 003 183 221. 482-010 FABRIC-AND-ACCESSORIES ESTIMATOR 3 3 3 3 S 4 I 4752 6 290 0 # 006 689 9 36 3 369. 6.85–0 30 SHIRT-FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 L 4 I I 2.0 l 0 3 7 6 59 55S 82 6 1086 6 18 749 58 0 . 68 4 – 0 1 0 BLOCKER, HAND 1 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 3 & 7755 55J 71 6 I 0.8 L 20 3 787 58 0 . 68 4 – 0 1 & B L OCKER, HAND 2 2 1 2 2 L 46 I 3 + 77 55 55J 71 6 I 0.8 L 20 5 787 580. 685-010 BRIM-STRETCHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 I5 7 6 5.9 59 002 6 30 00 000 749 580. 685-018 COL LAR-TURNER OPERATOR 2 1 2 2 L 46 I 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 749 58 0. 6.85–0.26 HAT-BLOCKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 2 l l 4 L 4-6 I & 5 76.59 590 02 6 50 00 000 749 580. 6.85–0 30 HAT-BLOCKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I 1 1 2 M4 I 7 6 59 590 03 800 028 99 749 58 0 . 685-038 HYDRAUL I C B L OCKER 2 1 2 4 L 46 I 7 6 5.9 59 002 6 30 00 000 749 580. 6.85–0 q 2 MOL DER 2 l l 4 L 46 I 7 6 59 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 49 580. 685-046 ROLLER OPERATOR 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 76.59 59 003 800 028 99 7 49 580. 6.85–050 STAKER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7 6 5.9 55P 91 6 1 0 878 0 9 7 & 9 580. 6.85–054 STRET CHER 2 l l 2 M4.6 I 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 7 49 580. 6.85–06 2 TIP STRET CHER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 45 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 7 49 581 - 685- 0 1 & DRIER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 76 75 55S 38 6 108.729 4 76 6 582. 5.85–0 l 4 DYE-TUB OPERATOR 2 1 2 3 M3 46 I & 5 7 6 59 55 II & 6 108220 7 7 49 58.2. 685-034 COLORING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 3 L 4-6 I 7 6 59 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 & 9 58.2. 6.85–0.78 GARMENT ST EAMER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 7 49 582. 685-082 GREASER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 I5 76.59 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 49 583. I 37-0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, PLEATING 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 583. 684 – 0 1 0 PLEATER, HAND 2 1 2 3 L46 I 7755 59 002 6 300 00 00 787 583. 684 – 0 1 4 JAIST PL EATER 2 1 2 4 L 4-6 I 4 7755 59 002 6 30 00 000 787 583. 6.85–0 l (; BRIM CURLER 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 7 6 59 590 0 3 800 028 99 7 49 583. 6.85–0 l S BRIM PRESS ER 1 2 1 2 2 L 4-6 I 7 6 57 590 03 800 028 99 747 583. 6.85–0.22 BRIM-AND-CROldN PRESSER 2 l 2 2 L 4-6 I5 7 6 57 59 003 800 028 99 747 583. 6.85–0 & 2 FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 6 59 55S 82 6 1086 6 18 749 583. 6.85–0 46 FUSING-MACHINE TENDER I l l 2 L 46 I5 7 6 59 55J20 6 1086 6 1 4 749 . - 59 003 800 028 99 583. 6.85–050 HAT-L IN ING B L OCKER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 76 57 590 0 3 800 028 99 747 583. 6.85–054 HYDRAULIC-PRESS OPERATOR 2 11 2 L 4 I 7657 59 003 800 028 99 747 533. 685-066 LEATHER ETCHER 3 2 3 3 L46 I 7 6 59 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 49 583. 6.85–0.70 MANGLER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 7 6 57 55P07 6 108 1208 747 583. 685-086 PRESS OPERATOR 2 l l 4 L 4-6 I5 7 6 57 55F4 4 6 1086 6 04 747 583. 6.85–0.98 SEAM PRESSER - 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7 6 57 530 15 6 108.1202 747 583. 685-102 SHAPER AND PRESSER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7657 55P 07 6 108 l 208 747 583. 685-106 ST EAM-PRESS T ENDER 2 1 2 3 M4.6 I 7657 55 F & 4 6 1086 60 4 747 685-1 1 0 STRAN-HAT PRESSER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 L #6 I 7657 59 003 800 028 99 74.7 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 118 × 3 × PROGRAM : 20 - 0.303 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND A PPAREL CONSTRUCTION . CONTINUED 36 ×× DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 583. 685–1 l 4 STRAN-HAT-PLUNGER OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 M4 I 7 6 57 59 003 800 028 99 747 583. 685-122 TRIMMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 6 51 59 003 800 028 99 738 583. 686 – 0 1 0 BEA D-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 76.59 55E56 6 1 0.876 26 7 49 585. 565-010 CORDUROY-CUTTER OPERATOR 2 1 2 3 M346 I57 7 6 59 55T 66 61 08 l 4 0 3 7 49 585. 6.85–0 1 0 BRIM-F OUNCING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 L 4 I5 7 6 59 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 7 49 585. 685 – 0 1 4 BUFFER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I5 76.59 55 L 73 6 10 410 18 749 585. 6.85–0 q 6 FUR-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 L 4-6 I5 7 6 5 4 59 003 800 028 99 7 43 585. 685 – 0.58 JIGGER-CR01.JN-POUNCING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 I5 7 6 59 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 49. 585. 6.85–06 2 LABEL PINKER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 76 5 4 55T66 6 1081 4 0 3 743 585. 685 – 0 6 6 MEL LOINING-MACHINE O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I5 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 749 585. 6.85–0.74 POUNCING-LA THE O PERATOR 2 I 2 2 L 46 I5 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 7 49 585. 685- 086 ROUND ING-MACHINE O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 46 I5 7 6 59 55T 66 6 1 0 3 l 4 0 3 7 49 585. 685 – 122 SVIEAT BAND SEPARATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 6 59 59 003 800 028 99 7 49 587. 6.85–0 26 DUSTER 2 l l 2 L 46 I5 7 6 59 590 0 3 800 028 99 7 49 589. I 30 – 0 1 4 FABRIC-COATING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 L 3 4 56 I57 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 53 589.685-062 HAT FINISHER 2 2 2 4 L 46 I 76.59 590 02 6 300 00 00 7 49 589. 687–014 CLOTH FOLDER, HAND 2 l 2 2 L46 I 77.59 55 S8 I 6 10 41028 79.5 . 589. 687 – 0.38 STIFFENER 2 l l 3 L 46 I 47 8769 59 002 6 30 000 00 889 599 . 685-0 || 4 BRAN MIXER 2 I I 2 H 4 I7 76 64 59 003 800 028 99 756 59 9. 6.85–0 l 8 CENTRIFUGE OF ERATOR, PLA SMA PROCESS ING 2 2 2 2 L 46 I 76 66 59 003 800 028 99 757 683. 130 – 0 22 JEAVING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 8 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 3.5 68 tº . 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR 4 2 2 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 68 4 . 687 – 0 1 0 PAIRER 3 2 1 4 L 4-6 I 78 50 590 02 6 30 00 000 799 685. 130 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, KNITTING 4 3 3 7 M6.56 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 5 6 33 685. 665–0 1 0 KNITTER, FULL - FASHIONED GARMENT 2 l l 4 L 4 I5 7 6 52 55K45 6 1 0 & 0 & 02 739 685. 682 – 0 1 0 CRO CHET-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 L 4-6 I5 7 6 52 590 02 630 00 000 739 685. 687 – 0 1 4 CUFF FOL DER I l l 2 L 4 I 8769 55S 81 6 1 0 & 1028 889 686. 462-010 DIE-CUTTING-MACHINE OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC 3 1 2 4 L46 I 7 6 5 4. 55 H 64 6 108 I 42 ºf 7 43 686. 585 – 0 1 0 CUT TING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 1 2 2 H 54 I 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 l 4 0 3 7 4 3 686. 682 – 0 1 4 BIAS - CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 1 2 4 M4 I5 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 l (; 03 7 4 3 686.682-018 FELT-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4 6 I 76 5 4 55T66 6 1081403 7 4 3 686.685-010 chih-STRAP CUTTER 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 1081 4 0 3 7 4 3 686. 685-018 CUFF CUTTER 2 1 2 5 M3 46 I5 76 5 4 55 T 66 6 108 l 4 0 3 7 4 3 686 . 685 – 0 30 FOL DER 2 l 2 2 L 46 I 7 6 5.9 55S 82 6 I 0 86 6 18 749 686 . 6.85–0.38 PERFORATING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 I 2 2 L 4-6 I5 76.59 55 Gl 6 6 1 0 85 4 0 7 749 686. 685 – 0 & 2 PINKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 L46 I 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 I 4 0 3 7 4 3 686. 685 – 0.54 RIVET – HOLE PUNCHER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7 6 59 590 03 800 028 99 7 49 686. 6.85–058 SCAL LOP CUTTER, MACHINE 2 1 2 2 L 46 I5 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 I 403 7.43 686. 685 – 0 6 6 STRIP-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 H 46 I 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 l 4 0 3 7.43 686. 6.85–0.74 lºſ ELT-TRIMMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 1 2 3 L 4 I5 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 1081 4 0.5 7 4 3 689 - 130 – 0 1 0 EMB ROIDERY SUPERWIS OR 4. 3 # 7 L 456 I5 6 70 0 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 689.380–010 EMBLEM DRAWER-IN 3 2 5 3 L 46 I 7 459 59 001 50 1 4 & 899 749 689. S85 – 0 18 STRINGING-MACHINE TENDER 2 I 2 2 S 4 I5 7 6 59 59003 800 028 99 749 689 . 6 6 2–0 1 + STRIPE MATCHER 3 2 2 3 M4.6 I5 7 6 55 55 C79 6 1085.215 74 & 689 - 6 6 5–0 1 0 STRAP BUCKL ER, MACHINE 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 7 6 59 590 02 6 30 00 000 749 689 . 665 – 0 1 tº THREAD-CUT TER T ENDER - 3 l 2 2 L 46 I567 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 l 4 0 3 743 689 - 682 – 0 1 4 NEED LE-PUNCH-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 L46 I5 7 6 59 590 02 6 30 00 000 749 689 - 682 – 0 22 S T IT CHER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I5 7 6 55 55 C79 6 1 0 85.215 74 4 689. 6.85–0.74 HELMET COWERER - 2 l l 5 L 4 I5 7 6 59 59 002 6300 0000 749 689. 685-086 LABEL-CUTTING-AND-FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERAT 2 l l 2 L 46 I5 7 6 59 6 1081 4 03 749 55T 66 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE Il 9 36% X PROGRAM : 20 . 0303 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APPAREL CONSTRUCTION . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 690. 686 – 034. FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 l l 2 L 46 I 8725 55S 82 6 1086 6 18 878 690. 686 – 062 SWEAT BAND-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR l l l 2 L 4-6 I5 8725 55T 66 6 1081 & 0 3 878 699. 682 – 0 1 & CUT TER 3, 2 2 4 M4.6 I5 7 6 5 4 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 4 3 699. 6.85–0 1 0 BUTTON.—ATTACHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 46 I5 76.59 55S 70 6 30 00 000 7 49 712. 281 - 0 1 4 DESIGNER 4 2 3, 6 L 46 I 6859 59 001 50 14 4899 67 & 734 . 687-094 ZIPPER TRIMMER, HAND 2 2 2 2 L 46 I 7850 59 003 800 028 99 799 781. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, PATTERN MARKING tº 3 3 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 781. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CUTTING DEPARTMENT # 3 3 6 L 456 I 7] 0 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 781. 287-0 1 0 CLOTHING-PATTERN PREP ARER 4 4 3 6 S 46 I 20 - 0 30 4 77.59 590 02 6 30 00 000 79.5 781. 381 – 0 1 0 CART 00N DESIGNER 4 3 3 7 S46 I * 8. 02:03 6856 590 0 1 50 1 & 4899 6 73 781. 381 – 0.22 PATTERN GRADER-CUTTER 3 3 3 6 L 46 I 6856 55MO 4 6 108 l 431 6 73 781. 381 – 0.26 PATTERNMAKER 4 4 + 7 L 346 I 6 3.56 55M 08 6300 00 00 6 73 781. 384 – 0 1 4 MARKER 1 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 77 59 55S 77 61 089 0 92 79.5 781. 484 - 0 1 0 PL EAT PATTERNMAKER 3 3 2 5 L 46 I 7.720 55N108 6 30 00 000 785 781. 584 – 0 1 0 CUT TER APPRENT ICE, HAND 3, 1 2 5 L 46 I 48 - 0 30 3 7753 55 S78 6 30 00 000 786 781. 584 – 0 1 4 CUTTER, HAND 1 3, 1 2 5 L 46 I 20 - 0.5 02 7753 55S 78 6 30 00 000 786 78.1 .. 66 7-0 1 0 ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 2 L 4-6 I 7850 55 F2 9 6 106 08 03 799 781. 682 – 0 1 0 TRIMMER, MACHINE 2. l l 2 L 46 I5 7 6 5 4 55T 66 6 108 l (; 0 3 74 3 781. 684-01 tº CUT TER, MACHINE 1 3 2 2 5 M5 & 6 I #:# 7753 55H25 6 108 I 4 17 786 78.I. 684 – 0.26 DRAPER 3 2 5 4 L 46 I 78.20 55H3 4 6 1089 0 1 7 796 78.1 .. 684 – 0 42 PERFORATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 I 7 720 590 02 6300 00 00 785 781 .. 684 – 0.54 SLITTER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7753 55P 49 6 30 00 000 786 78.1 .. 684 – 0.62 NAST E SALWAGER 5 1 2 3 L 46 I 7850 59 002 6 30 00 00 0 799 781 .. 685- 0 1 0 SPREADER, MACHINE 2 l l 3 H 46 I 7 6 59 55P84 6 30 00 000 7 49 78.1 .. 687 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I 7850 55 F2 9 6 L 06 08 0 3 799 78.1 .. 687 – 0 1 4 CLOTH EXAMINER, HAND 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7.820 55 B58 50 l 4, 220 2 796 78.1 .. 687 – 0 18 CLOTH TEARER 2 1 1 2 M4.6 I 876 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 781. 687 – 0.22 CUT TER HELPER 2 l 1 2 L 4 I 8769 590 03 800 028 99 889 781. 687–026 CUTTER, HAND 2 2 l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 55S 78 6 30 00 000 889 781. 687-030 CUTTER, HAND 3 - 1 l l 2 M4 I 7740 55S 78 6 30 00 000 785 781. 687 – 0 34 GLOVE-PARTS INSPECTOR 3 1 2 4 L 4-6 I 78.20 55 B58 50 l 422 02 796 781. 687-038 GOODS LAYER 2 I 1 2 M4 I5 872 4 59 003 800 028 99 877 78.1 .. 687 - 0 4 2 MARKER 2 I 1 2 L 4-6 I 7759 55S77 6 1089 0 92 79.5 781. 687 - 0 4 6 MARKING STIT CHER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 77.59 55S 77 6 10 890 92 79.5 78.1 .. 687 - 0.58 SPREADER 1 2 l 1 2 M4 I 8769 55P8 & 6 30 00 000 889 78.1 .. 687-062 ST AMPER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 8769 55T 79 630 00 000 889 781. 687 - 0 66 ST ENCIL ER 2 I 1 2 L 4-6 I 8769 55S77 6 I 0 890 92 889 781. 687–070 TRIMMER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7753 55 Q62 6 1089 0 71 786 ‘782. 361-0 l 4 EMBROIDERY PATTERNMAKER 4 3 3 6 L 4-6 I 6856 55M 08 630 00 000 6 73 782. 381 – 0 1 0 HAT TRIMMER 3 l 2 5 L 4-6 I 6859 590 02 6 50 00 000 67 & 78.2. 684 – 0 1 4 CRO CHETER, HAND 3, 1 2 5 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 4 77.59 55J 75 6 50 00 000 79.5 782. 684 – 0.18 EMBROIDERER, HAND 3 1 2 5 L #6 I 20 - 0 30 + 77.59 55 I:28 6 30 00 000 79.5 782. 684 – 0.34 KNITTER, HAND 3 3 2 5 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 + 7 720 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 78.2. 684 – 0.38 MATCH-UP WORKER 2 l l 4 L 46 I 6179 590 02 630 00 000 547 782. 684 – 0 & 6 MENDER, KNIT G00DS 3 l l 3 L 346 I 6 179 55 B 96 6 108.520 4 54.7 782. 684–050 PASSEMENTERIE WORKER 2 l l 4 L 4-6 I 20 - 0 30 4 7752 55J75 6 30 00 000 67 & '782. 684 - 054 PINNER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 77.56 590 02 630 00 000 789 VOLUME I ××× PROGRAM : CODE 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 783 . 783. 783. 783. 783. 783 . 783. 783. 783. 78.3 . 783. 783. 783 . 783. 783. 783 . 783. 783. 783. 784. 784. 78 4. 784 . 784. 784. 784. 784. 784. 784 784 78 4. 78 4. 784 784. 784 784. 784 784 . 784. 78 4. 784 . 687–0 l 0 687 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 22 687 - 0.26 687 – 0 3 & 687-038 687 – 0.50 687 - 0.54 687 - 0.58 I 31 - 0 1 0 132- 0 1 0 261 - 0 1 0 38 1 - 0 1 0 381 - 0 1 4 384 - 0 1 0 682-0 1 0 682-0 l (; 684 - 0 1 0 684 - 0 1 4 684 - 0 18 68 ºf -0.22 685 - 0 1 & 685-022 685- 0.26 687 - 0 1 0 687-0 l 4 687 - 0.26 687-030 130 - 0 1 0 132-0 1 0 26 1 - 0 || 0 36 1 - 0 1 0 587 - 0 1 0 387 – 0 1 & 587 – 0 1 0 682-010 682-0 l 4 . 684 - 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 4 684 - 0 18 68 4-022 . 684 - 0.26 684 - 0 30 . 684 - 0.34 68 4 - 0 38 . 68 4 - 0 & 2 68 4 - 0 tº 6 68 4-0 50 684 - 0.54 684 - 0.58 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 20 . 0303 TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE BASTING PULL ER BUTTONER - ELASTIC-TAPE INSERTER PINNER RAVELER RIPPER SECONDS HANDLER TAPE STRINGER THREAD MARKER SUPERWISOR, FURRIER SHOP SUPERVISOR FURRIER FUR. CUT TER FUR FINISHER FUR SORTER FUR-MACHINE OF ERATOR SEWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR ASSEMBLER, LEATHER GOODS 1 FUR NAIL ER INSPECTOR-REPAIRER LEATHER CUT TER CREASER LAMINATOR 2 MARKING-MACHINE TENDER ASSEMBLER, LEATHER GOODS 2 FUR TRIMMER PASTER, HAND OR MACHINE TABLE WORKER SUPERVISOR, CAP-AND-HAT PRODUCTION SUPERWIS OR MILL INER PATTERHMAKER INSPECTOR LEATHER GRADER HAT-B0DY SORTER GLOVE SENER - HAT-AND-CAP SEl JER BOIN MAKER BRIM IRONER, HAND CAP MAKER DECORATOR FLANGER FOUNDATION MAKER HARDENER HAT BRAIDER HAT MAKER MENDER ROUNDER, HAND SIZER, HAND SIZER, MACHINE G D COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APPAREL CONSTRUCTION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 456 L (#56 L 46 L 46 L 46 M4 6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 |AWORKING CONDITIONS :- # : 5 4. ; : 5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 20 . 0304 20.0302 47.0 (+06  - 0 + 0 6 20 - 0 30 4 I 980 SOC CODE 8769 8769 7 72 0. 876 9 8769 8 7 6 9 785 0 77 40 7752 670 0 7 100 6859 6859 6859 78 50 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 720 7 720 78.20 7753 7 6 5.9 7 6 59 7 6 59 7 720 77 53 7 720 876 9 7 100 7 100 6859 6856 78.20 7850 7850 7 6 55 7 6 55 7753 77 59 77 55 7752 77 55 7 720 7 720 7 720 7752 6 179 7753 77 55 76 79 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 Q 62 59 003 5900 3 590 03 59 003 55 Q62 59 003 590 0 3 55J 75 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 255.28 55J 08 55J 0 9 55T 61 55 C78 55 C78 55 F68 55J 10 55 B58 55S 78 590 02 59 003 59 003 55 E22 55S 78 55T 65 5900 3 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 L 32 55N108 55 B58 55P 63 59 003 55 C78 55 C78 59 002 55J 71 55 F51 590 02 55J 7. I 55J 71 59 002 5.5 L 32 55 L 32 55 B 96 55S 78 55 L 32 5.5 L 32 MATRIX CODE 6 1089 0 71 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028 99 6 1089 0 71 800 028 99 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 500 4 00 03 500 40 00 3 1 0 22 I 0.03 50 1416 00 6 1 0 852 11 610 60 40 l. 6 1 0852.05 6 108.5205 6 1 08 0 & 0 6 6 I 0.89 0.25 50 14220 2 6300 0000 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 800 028 99 61 08 04 40 6 30 000 00 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 500 & 0 003 50 0 40 003 6 I 0.33 4 0 0 6 30 00 000 50 l 4.2202 6 I 06 0 & 0 5 800 028 99 6 1 0852.05 6 1 08520 5 6 30 00 000 6 l 08 L 20 5 6 L 08.520 8 6300 0000 6 I 0.8 1205 6 108 l 205 6 30 00 000 6 1 0 33 400 6 1 0 85 4 0 0 6 108.520 4 630 00 000 6 10834 00 6 1 0 33 400 CONTINUED XXX 1980 CEN SUS CODE 889 889 785 889 889 889 799 785 66.7 6.3.3 633 6 74 6 74 67 & 799 74 & 74 (+ 785 785 796 786 7 49 749 749 785 786 785 889 6 33 6 33 6 74 6 73 796 799 799 74 & 74 4 786 79.5 787 674 787 785 785 785 674 547 786 787 777 VOLUME 1 36 ×× PROGRAM : 20 . 0303 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APP AREL CONSTRUCTION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS 784 - 68 4 – 0 6 2 SLICKER 2 l l 3 L 46 784. 684 – 0 66 SMOOTHER 1 l l 2 L 4 784. 68 4-07 4 TOP-HAT-B0DY MAKER 2 l l 3 L 46 784 - 68 4-0 78 TRIMMER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 784. 685-010 BAND-AND-CUFF CUTTER 2 l l 2 L 46 734 . 685 – 0 1 & BRINT ST IT CHER 1 2 l l 2 L 4-6 784. 687 – 0 18 CROWN POUNCER, HAND 2 l l 3 L 4 784. 687 – 0.26 END BAND CUTTER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 46 784. 687-030 FLOORWORKER– DISTRIBUTOR 2 l l 2 L 4 784 - 687–03 4 GLOW E PAIRER 2 l l 2 L 46 784. 687 – 0 38 GLOVE TURNER 1 l l 2 L 4 784. 687 – 0 + 2 INSPECTOR-PACKER 2 I 2 2 L 46 78.4 . 687 – 0 + 6 L I HER 2 l l 2 L 4 784. 687–050 MATERIAL ASSEMBLER 3 1 2 3 L 46 784. 687 – 0.58 POWDERER 2 l l 2 L 4 78 (+ . 687–06 2 SINGER 2 l l 2 L 4 78.4 . 687 – 0 7 & STR All-HAT BRUSHER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 784. 687 – 0 78 STRAL J-HAT-1, ASHER OPERATOR 1 l l l L 4 784. 687 – 0.82 WIRE INSERTER 2 l l 2 L 4 785. 361 – 0 18 SAMPLE ST IT CHER 4 3 3 6 L 46 786. 132-010 SUPERVISOR, GARMEHT MANUFACTURING & 2 2 6 L 45 6 786 - 682 – 0 1 0 APPLIQUER, ZI GZA G 2 l i 3 L 4 6 786 - 682-0 l (; ARMHOLE BASTER, JUMPBASTING 2 l l 3 L 46 786 - 682 – 0 18 ARMHO L E FELLER, HAN DST IT CHING MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 46 786 - 682 – 0 22 ARſ1HO LE-SE!!-AND-TRIM OPERATOR, LOCKST ITC 2 1 I 3 L 46 786 - 682 – 0.26 BACK MAKER, LOCKST ITCH 2 l l 3 L 46 786 - 682 – 0 30 BASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L & 5 786 - 682-03 4. BINDER, CHAINSTITCH 2 l l 3; L 46 786 - 682-038 BINDER, COVERSTITCH 2 l l 3 L 4-6 786 - 682 – 0 & 2 BINDER, LOCKST ITCH 2 l l 3 L 46 786 - 682 – 0 & 6 BL INDS TIT CH-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4-6 786.682-050 CANVAS BASTER, JUMPBASTING 2 l l 3 L 4-6 786 - 682 – 0.5 & CHAINSTITCH SEWING MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4-6 786 - 682 – 0.58 CO AT JOIN ER, LOCKST ITCH 2 l l 3; L 46 786 - 682 – 0 62 COLL AR BASTER, JUMPBASTING 2 l l 3 l 46 786 - 682 – 0 66 CO L L AR FELLER, HANDST ITCH ING MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 4-6 786 - 682-070 CO L L AR SETTER, LG CKST ITCH 2 l l 3 L 4-6 786 - 682 – 0 74 COLLAR SETTER, OVERLOCK 2 I l 3 L (#6 786 - 682-078 COVERST IT CH-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L # 6 786 - 682-082 CUP SETTER, LOCKSTITCH 2 l l 3 L 46 786 - 682-086 ELASTIC AT TA CHER, CHAINSTITCH 2 l l 3 L #6 786.682-0 90 ELASTIC ATTACHER, COVERSTITCH 2 l l 3 L (#6 786 - 682-09 | ELASTIC ATTACHER, OWERLOCK 2 l l 3 L (#6 786 - 682 – 0.98 ELASTIC AT TACHER, ZI GZA G 2 l l 3 L 4-6 786 - 682–102 FA CING BASTER, JUMPBASTING 2 l l 3 L 46 786 - 682 – 1 0 6 FEL LED- SEAM OPERATOR, CHAINSTITCH 2 l l 3 L 4-6 786. 682 – 1 1 0 FLAT LOCK-SEWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4-6 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS |NORKING CONDITIONS I I 5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM & 9. 020 3 20 - 0 30 & 20 - 0 305 20 . 0.502 1980 SOC CODE 77.59 77 55 7 720 7 720 7 6 5 4 7 6 55 77 59 8 7 6 9 787 0 78 50 8 7 6 9 8 7 6 I 77 6. 0 78 50 8 7 6 9 77 59 775 9 8 7 6 9 7 720 6 852 7 10 0 7 6 55 76 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 0 E S SURVEY CODE 59 002 59 0 0 3 55 L 32 5.5 L 32 55T 66 55 C79 590 02 55S 78 59 003 55 F2 9 55S 80 55 C39 59 003 55 F29 59 003 59.00 3 59 003 59 003 55 E22 55N51 55 B2 9 55C 76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76. 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55C 76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 CONTINUED XX % MATRIX CODE 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 6 I 0 33 400 6 l 083 400 6 108 I 4 0 3 6 1 0 85.215 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 00 0 800 028 99 6 1 06 08 0 3 6 10 4 I 0.27 6 I 06 08 02 800 028 99 6 l 06 08 03 800 028 99 800 028 99 80 0028 99 800 028 99 61 08 04 40 50 l (; 4 4.0 × 50 0 40 003 6 I 0 85.220 6 1 0 85 220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.22.0 6 i 0.85220 6 1 0 85.220 6 || 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 085220 § 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 085220 6 1 085220 6 l 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 085220 6 1 085220 6 1 085220 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 1085.220 6 1085.220 1980 CEN SUS CODE 79.5 787 785 785 7 4 3 7 * 4 79.5 889 796 799 889 888 785 799 889 79.5 79 5 889 785 666 6 33 7 * 4 7 4 + 74 & 7 * 4 74 & 74 & 7 * 4 74 4 7 * * 7 4 4. 7 4 4 74 4 7 & 4 7 * 4 7 4 4. 74 & 74 & 7 * 4 74 4 74 4 7 * 4 74 tº 7 4 4 7 * 4 74 4 74 & WOLUME 1 XXX PROGRAM : 20 . 0303 DICTIONARY OF 786 . 786 . 786 . 786 . 786 . 786 . . 682 – 1 38 . 682 – 14 2 . 682 - || 4 6 . 632 - 150 . 682 - 15 & . 682 – 158 786 . 736 . 786 . . 682 – I 74 . 682 – 178 . 682-182 . 632 - 186 . 682 - 190 . 682 – 19 4 . 682 – 198 . 6 82-202 786 . 786 . 786 . . 682 - 218 786 . 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 736 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 786 CODE 6.82 - 1 1 4 6.82 - 1 18 6.82–122 6.82 – 126 6.82 - 130 6.82 - I. 3 & 6.82 - 162 682 – 16 6 632–170 682-206 682-210 682-21 & 6.82-222 . 6 82-226 . 682 – 23 0 . 682 – 2 3 4. 6.82 – 238 . 682 – 2 & 2 . 682 – 24 6 786 . - 682-2 5 4 . 682 - 258 . 682 – 26 2 786 . 68.2-250 682-266 682-270 . 682 - 27 á 786 . . 682-282 . 682-286 . 685 - 0 1 0 786 . 682-278 685 - 0 1 4 . 685 - 0 18 786 . . 685- 0.26 786 . 6.85–0.22 685-030 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE FRONT MAKER, LOCKSTITCH FRONT – EDGE-TAP E SE!!ER, LOCKSTITCH FUR-MACHINE OF ERATOR HEMMER, B L INDSTITCH HEMMER, CHAINSTITCH HEMMER, LOCKST ITCH HEMMER, OW ERLOCK HEMIST IT CHING-MACH IN E O PERATOR JUMP BASTING-MACHIN E O PERATOR LAPEL PADDER, B L I HDST ITCH LIN ING BASTER, JUMP BASTING LIN ING FELLER, B L INDS TITCH LIN ING MAKER, LOCKST ITCH LIN ING SETTER, LOCKST ITCH LOCKST IT CH-MA, CHIH E O PERATOR LOCKST IT CH-SE!!IHG-MACHINE OF ERATOR, COMP MULT IN EED LE-CHAINSTIT CH-MACHINE OF ERATOR NECKTIE OPERATOR, POCKETS AND PIECES NECKTIE-CENTRALIZING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 1 NECKTIE-CENTRALIZING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 OVERLOCK SEWING MACHIN E O PERATOR OVERLOCK-MACHINE OF ERATOR, COMPLETE GARM PANT'S OUTS EAMER, CHAINSTITCH PICKED-EDGE SEWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR POCKET SETTER, LOCKSTITCH REPAIR OF ERATOR SEAT JOINER, CHAINSTITCH SHOULDER JOINER, LOCKSTITCH SLEEW E MAKER, LOCKST ITCH SLEEW E SETTER, LOCKSTITCH SLEEW E SETTER, OW ERLOCK TOPSTITCHER, LOCKSTITCH TOPSTITCHER, ZI GZA G TUNNEL-ELASTIC OF ERATOR, CHAINSTITCH TUHN EL-ELASTIC OF ERATOR, LOCKST ITCH TUN HEL-ELASTIC OF ERATOR, ZI GZA G ULTRA SONIC-SEAMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR UTILITY OF ERATOR WAIST BAND SETTER, LOCKST ITCH WAISTLINE JOINER, LOCKST ITCH WAIST LIN E JOINER, OWERLOCK ZI GZA G-MACHINE OF ERATOR ZIPPER SETTER, CHAINSTITCH ZIPPER SETTER, LOCKSTITCH BUTTON – SEWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR BUTTONHOLE-MACHINE OF ERATOR EMBR0 IDERY-MACHIN E O PERATOR PIPED-FOCKET-MACHINE OF ERATOR PRO FIL E-ST IT CHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR SEWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, SEMI-AUTOMATIC G D COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND A PPAREL CONSTRUCTION . PHYSICAL DEMANDS L (#6 L 4-6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L (#6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L (#6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L (#6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 L 4 L 46 L 46 L 4 L 4-6 º!0RKING CONDITIONS I 980 SOC CODE 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 7 6 55 O E S SURVEY CODE 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C7 6 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55J 2 & 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C77 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C76 55 C77 55 C77 55 C7 7 55 C7 7 55 C7 7 55 C77 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 6 1085.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 085220 6 1 0 85.220 61 085220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 | 0 85.220 6 i 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 H 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 L 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0.85212 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 61 085220 6 1 0 85.220 61 085220 6 1085.220 61 085220 6 1 085220 6 I 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0852.19 6 I 0 85.220 6 1 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 6 I 0 85.220 61 085220 6 1085.220 6 I 0.85220 6 1 0852.19 6 1 0 85.219 6 I 0 85.219 6 1 0 85.219 6 1 0 85.219 6 I 0 852 H 9 I 980 CEN SUS CODE 74 4 74 4 74 4 74 & 74 & 74 4 7 * 4 74 & 74 & 7 & 4 74 & 74 & 74 4 74 & 74 4 74 4 74 4 74 & 74 & 7 * 4 74 & 74 & 74 & 74 & 74 & 7 * 4 74 4 7 * 4 74 4 74 & 74 4 74 4 74 & 74 4 74 & 74 4 74 & 74 4 74 & 74 4 74 & 74 4 7 & 4 74 4 74 & 74 & 74 4 74 4 74 4 74 & W0 LUME I THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 123 %36% PROGRAM : 20 . 0303 COMMERCIAL GARMENT AND APPAREL CONSTRUCTION . CONTINUED 3:36 × DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS CODE CODE CODE CODE 786 - 685-034 T ACKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 7 6 55 55 C7 7 6 1 0 85.219 7 4 4 787. 132-0 18 SUPERWISOR, STITCHING DEPARTMENT 4. 2 2 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 787 - 682-0 1 0 BINDER 3 l l 4 L 46 I5 7 6 55 55 C78 6 L 08.520 5 7 * 4 787. 682-022 EMB ROIDERY-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 L 46 I5 7 6 55 55 C7 9 6 1 08521 5 7 * 4 787 - 682 – 0 & 6 SEINING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 L & 6 I 7 6 55 55 C78 6 108.5205 74 4 787. 682-0 70 SEl JING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 L 46 I 7 6 55 55 C78 6 108.520 5 74 4 787. 682-07 4 SEl JING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7 6 55 55 C76 6 I 0 85.220 7 * 4 787 - 682-082 TUCKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 L 4-6 I 7 6 55 55 C78 6 I 0852.05 74 & 787. 6.85–0 & 2 TACKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 I5 7 6 55 55 C79 6 I 0.8521 5 74 4 787. 6.85–0 & 6 TO E-CLOS ING-MACHINE TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 6 55 55 C76 6 1 0 85.220 74 & 787. 6.85–050 TRIMMING SEl-JER, AUTOMATIC 2 l l 3 L 46 I 7 6 55 55 C79 6 1 0 3.521 5 7 * 4 789 . 137-0 1 0 BOXING-AND-PRESSING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 4.5 I 4 525 55 B 29 500 4 00 0 3 30 7 789 . 381 – 0 1 0 BEA DIA ORKER 3 l 2 6 L 4-6 B 6859 590 02 6 30 00 000 67 ºf 789 .387-0 10 QUALITY-CONTROL CHECKER 3 2 3, 5 L 4-6 I 78.30 55B 58 50 l 6 220 2 797 789 . 687 – 0 1 0 PLEAT TAPER 1 l l 2 L 34 I 7850 59 003 800 028 99 799 789 .. 587 - 0 1 0 BOXING INSPECTOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 78.20 55B 58 50 l 422 02 796 789 . 684 - 0 1 0 BOW MAKER 2 1 2 5 L 4 I 77 55 59 002 6 30 00 00 0 787 789 . 684 – 0.26 MOL DER, SHOULDER PAD 2 l l 2 L 46 I 77 55 59 003 800 028 99 787 789 . 684 – 0.50 THREAD CUT TER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7753 55 Q62 6 1 0 89 0 71 786 . 789 . 685-010 ORNAMENT SETTER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I5 767 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 789 . 687 – 0 30 CLIPPER I l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 789 . 687 - 0 & 2 EXAMINER 2 l l 3 L46 I5 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 22 02 796 789 . 687 - 0 & 6 FINAL ASSEMBLER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 789 . 687 – 0 66 GARMENT FOL DER 1 l l 2 L 4-6 I 876 9 55 S81 610 41028 889 789 . 687 – 0 7 O GARMENT INSPECTOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 14220 2 796 789 . 687 – 0 74 GARMENT. TURNER I l l 2 L 4 I 8 7 6 9 55 S80 6 L 0 & 1 0 27 889 789 . 687 – 102 ft 0 NO GRAM-AND-LETTER PASTER 2 l l 2 L 46 I5 77 6. 0 55T 65 630 00 000 785 789 . 687 – 1 42 REDYE HAND 3 l l 3 L 46 I 7.850 590 02 6 30 00 000 799 789 . 687 - 154 RIVETER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 46 I 77 40 55 R77 6 l 0846 06 785 789 . 687 – 166 SEANT ST EAMER 1 l l l L4 I 8769 590 03 800 028 99 889 789 . 687 – 170 ST EAMER I l 1 2 N14 I & 77 40 590 03 800 028 99 785 789 . 687 – 178 TIE PRESSER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 530 15 6 I 0.8 L 202 889 789 . 687 – 182 TURNER 1 l l 2 L 4 I5 8 7 6 9 55S 80 6 10 4 I 0.27 889 92.0 . 687 – 0.98 HANDKERCHIEF FOL DER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 8 7 6 I 55 C39 61 06 08 02 388 92.0 . 687 – 19 O TIE BINDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 55 C39 6 106 08 02 889 124 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM ; 20. 0304 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CUSTOM APPAREL/ GARMENT SEAMSTRESS . - $º ºm ºmº ſº tºs º ºs ºs ºs tº sº tº gº tº ºsmºs ºs ºs E º ºs = º ºs ºs ºs º ºsº sº gº ºs º gº º ºs E ºn AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CONSTRUCT, ALTER, AND PREP ARE GARMENTS TO CUSTOMER SPECIFICATIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN KNOWLEDGE OF FIBERS, TEXTILES, FABRICS, AHD NOTIONS ; UNDERST ANDING AND APPLYING METRICATION IN MEASURING AND FITTING AS MAY BE NECESS ARY ; CONSTRUCTING, ALTERING, AND PREPARING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN ACCORDING TO CUSTOMER SPECIFICATIONS ; US ING STANDARD OR POI-IER SEL/ING MACHINES OR V ARIOUS HAND STITCHES; DESIGNING, MAKING, AND FITTING PATTERN TO INDIVIDUAL S ; LAYING OUT PATTERNS ON THE FABRIC AND CUTTING OUT FABRIC MITH H AND OR POWER DRIVEN SCIS SORS OR SHEARS ; , C l 42. 221 . 3 #6 . 346 . 346 . 36 9. 781. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 782. 783 . DICTIONA ODE 281 - 0 1 0 36 7-0 1 0 26 I - 0 1 0 36 1 - 0 1 0 374 – 0 1 0 687 - 0.22 287- 0 1 0 36 1 - 0 1 0 68 4 - 0 || 4 6.8 (4 - 0 18 6.8 (4 - 0.34 6.84 - 0.50 684 - 0.58 687 - 0 1 0 387 - 0 1 0 26 1 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 26 1 - 0 1 0 . 36 1 - 0 1 0 . 56 1 - 0 1 4 . 36 l- 0 18 . 38 1 - 0 1 0 BASTING FABRIC PIECES TO GETHER AND FITTING GARMENTS TO CUSTOMERS ; SPECIFIC SEAM FINISHES FOR PARTICULAR FABRICS; FINISHING BY HAND OR POWER OF ERATED EQUIPMENT ; SENING FABRICS TO GETHER WITH REFITTING AND ADJUST ING GARMENTS TO CUST ON1ERS ; AND PRESS ING TO REMOVE INRINKLES AND SM100TH SEAMS, COLLARS, CUFFS, AND SO FORTH. RY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE COPYIST 4 2 4 6 L 46 I 48 - 0.20 35 3220 25 4.89 I 0 22 1 0 0 1 AL TERATIONS INORKROOM CLERK 3, 2 2 3 L 4.5 I 4752 620 03 # 0 0 6 24 00 CO STUMER 4 3 4 7 L 46 I 6859 4 40 07 70 08 06 0 3 |MARDROBE SUPERWIS OR 3, 2 3 7 L 456 I 20 - 0.302 5258 590 0 1 5 0 1 4 4899 CO STUMER ASSIST ANT 3 2 3 4 L 46 I * 5258 4 40 08 70 20 009 9 INSPECTOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 12. 0 1 02 78.20 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 - 20 - 0 3.02 CLOTHING-PATTERN PREP ARER 4 + 3 6 S 46 I 20 - 0 30 3 77.59 590 02 6 30 00 000 CORSET FITTER 3 2 5 7 L 46 I5 6859 55 C65 6 108 l 6 00 CRO CHETER, HAND 3, 1 2 5 L 4-6 I 20 - 0.303 7759 55J 75 6 30 00 000 EMBROIDERER, HAND 3, 1 2 5 L 46 I 20 . 0303 775 9 55 I:28 6 30 00 000 KNITTER, HAND 3 3 2 5 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 3 7 720 590 02 6 30 00 000 PASSEMENTERIE NORKER 2 l l 4 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 3 7752 55J 75 6 30 00 000 SENER, HAND 2 l l 3 L 46 I 20 - 0 1 0 0 7752 55J 75 6 30 00 000 20 . 0.50 3 BASTING PUL LER l l l 2 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 3 8769 55 Q 62 6 1089 0 71 FUR-REPAIR INSPECTOR 3 2 2 8 L 46 I #:# 78.20 55B 58 50 l 422 02 - 20 - 0 305 MIL LINER 4 2 2 6 L 4-6 I 20 - 0 30 3 6,859 5.5 L 32 6 1083 400 SUPERWIS OR, AL TERATION WORKROOM 3 3 3 6 L 456 I 20 - 0 305 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 AL TERATION TAILOR 4 3 3 7 L 46 I5 20 - 0 305 6 852 5.5 D 0.5 50 l (; 4 40 l. DRESSMAKER 3 5 3 7 L 46 I 6.852 55 C.65 6 108 l 6 00 GARMENT FITTER 5 2 2 6 L 3 4 56 I 20 . 0308 6.852 55 C6 5 6 108 l 60 0 SAMP L E S T IT CHER 4 3 3 6 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 3 6.852 55N51 5 0 1 + 4 + 0.5 20 - 0 30 3 WARDROBE-SPECIALTY NORKER 3 3 2 7 L 46 I 6859 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 183 36 3 6 74 46 9 469 796 79.5 67 & 79.5 79.5 785 WOLUME 1 PAGE 125 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 20 . 0305 CUSTOM TAILORING AND AL TERATION . - - sº assº gº ºs º ºr ºs º ºsmº mºme tº gº ºme tº sºme tº assº tºmº m sº ºme º smº ºms º mº ºm ºms sº º is mº ſº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CONSTRUCT, ALTER, AND REPAIR MEN'S , WOMEN'S , AND CHILDREN 'S GARMENTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SELECTION OF DESIGN, FABRIC, AND NOTIONS TO CUST OFTER SPECIFICATIONS, TAKING MEASUREMENT'S AND FITTING; PREPARING PATTERNS ; CUTTING, SEWING, AND ALTERING BY HAND ; AND/OR FINISHING OF GARMENTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE code CODE 783. 387 – 0 1 0 FUR-REPAIR INSPECTOR 3 2 2 8 L46 I 20. 0302 78.20 55 B58 50 14220 2 20 - 0 & 0 & - 785. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, ALTERATION WORKROOM 5 § 5 6 L 456 I 20 - 0 50 & 7 100 55B 29 500 & 0 003 785. 26 I – 0 1 0 AL TERATION TAILOR 4 3 3 7 L 46 I5 20 - 0 30 4 6.852 55D 0.5 50 l (; 4 4.0 I 785. 261 – 0 1 4 CUS TOM TAILOR 4 3 3 8 L 456 I5 6.852 55D32 50 l (; 4 4 02 785. 261-018 TAILOR APPRENT ICE, ALTERATION # 3 3, 7 L 46 I5 6852 55D 0.5 50 1444.0 l 785. 261 – 0 22 TAILOR APPRENT ICE, CUSTOM 4 3 3 8 L 456 I5 6.852 55 D32 50 l (; 4 4 02 785. 361 – 0 18 SAMPLE STIT CHER 4 3 3 6 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 3 6852 55N51 50 l (; 4 405 20 - 0 30 4 - 785. 361 – 0 22 SHOP TAILOR 4 3 3 7 L 46 I 5 6.852 55 El 3 50 1 & 4899 785. 361 – 0.26 SHOP TAILOR APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 L 46 I5 6.852 55 El 3 50 l (; 4899 PROGRAM ; 20. 0306 FASHION/ FABRIC COORDINATION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE l 4 l . 1 42. 0 6 1 - 0 18 CLO THES DESIGNER 06 1 - 0 i (; FOURT TITLE FASHION 162. 157 - 0 18 BUYER AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO Ass IST IN COORDINATING GARMENTS FOR WARIOUS OCCASIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FASHION DESIGN, TRENDS, CHARACTERISTIC STYLES, AND MERCHANDISING; DESCRIB ING TO CUST OMERS THE GARMENT CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY AND FIBER CONTENT ; CARE AND DURABILITY; SELECTING CURRENT FASHION FOR FIGURE TYPES; FITTING GARMENT ON CUSTOMERS ; PLANNING AND PRESENTING FASHION SHOWS ; DEVELOPING FASHION DISPLAYS ; ASSISTING HOME SEl JERS WITH CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES; ADVISING ON QUALITY OF FABRIC NEEDED; MEASURING AND CUTTING FABRIC ; ORDERING, RECEIVING, AND DISPLAYING FABRIC AND MERCHANDISE; KEEPING SHOP AND STORE CLEAN AND ORDERLY ; AND TAKING INVENTORIES AND REPL ENISHING STOCK. - TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC survey MATRIx R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE ARTIST 5 2 & 7 S 46 I 48 - 0.203 3250 25 tº 26 1022160 I 5 § 5 7 L 456 I 20 - 0.303 3220 25 4.89 102.21 001 - 48 - 0.203 - 4 3 + 6 L 456 I 0 1 - 0.503 l (; 42 2530 1 1 024 080 & . 0 4 - 0.50 I 08 - 0.703 08 - 0 70 4 08 - 0 705 08 - 0 707 08 - 0 90 4 20 - 0.308 20 - 0.505 1980 CEN SUS CODE 188 185 0.29 VOLUME I ×363 PROGRAM : 20. 0306 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION CODE 162. 157-022 BUYER, 185. 221 . 26 l. 261 26 I 26 l. 26 l. 261 26 l . 26 l . 26 l 261 - 261 26 1 26 1. 157 - 0 1 0 484 - 0 1 0 354 - 0 1 0 . 357 - 0 1 0 .357-022 357 – 0 30 357 – 0 34 . .357 – 0 38 357 – 0 & 2 357 - 0 (; 6 . . .357 – 0.50 357 – 0.54 . 357 – 0.58 . .357 – 0.66 357 – 0 70 TITLE ASSISTANT FASHION COORDINATOR YARDA GE EST IMA TOR SAL ESPERSON, CORSETS SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SALES REPRESENTATIVE, SALES REPRESENTATIVE, SALES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SALESPERSON, SALESPERSON, SALESPERson, salesperson, SALESPERSON, SALESPERSON, SALESPERSON, FURS INFANTS MEN'S AND BOYS" THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS FASHION/FABRIC coordinat ION. TITLES APPAREL TRIMMINGS MEN'S AND BOYS" AP TEXTILES UNIFORMS WOMEN'S AND GIRLS" AND CHILDREN 'S WEA CL OTHING MEN'S FURNISHINGS MILL IN ERY WOMEN'S APPAREL AND AccEsso YARD GOODS GED R M L 4 3 5 : k10RKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS PHYSICAL L5 I L 456 I L46 I L 45 I L5 I L5 I L56 I L5 I L5 I L 456 I L45 I L #56 I L 456 I L 456 I L 456 I L (#56 I7. OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 0.503 0 4 - 0501 08 . 0.70 4 0.8 . 0.705 08 . 0 904 . 0308 . 0.505 06 - 1 4 0.1 . 0 1 02 . 0308 08 - 0 706 08 . 0 1 02 08 . 0 705 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 08 - 0702 0.8 . 0 707 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 0.8 . 0.702 08 . 0 706 0.8 . 0702 0.8 . 0 706 08 . 0 1 02 08 . 0.702 08 . 0 706 0.8 . 0 1 02 08 . 0.702 08 . 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 08 . 0.705 08 . 0 706 08 . 0 1 02 08 - 0 705 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 08 . 0.705 08 - 0 706 08 . 0 1 02 08 . 0.705 08 . 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 08 . 0 705 08 . 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 08 . 0 705 08 - 0 706 08 . 0.705 20 - 0.505 1980 SOC CODE 1 4 42 1250 4752 4 346 42 4 3 424 3 424 3 424 3 424 3 4 546 43 tº 6 # 346 43 46 4 546 43 46 4 359 O E S SURVEY CODE 25301 10 0 33 62900 720 02 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 720 02 7 1999 7 1999 7 2002 720 02 720 02 PAGE 126 CONTINUED 36.36.36 MATRIX CODE 10240804. 20 0 6 16 ll # 006 6899 30 0 0 1802 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1802 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1802 300 0 1802 30 0 0 1802 I 980 CEN SUS CODE 0.29 0 13 36 3 26 4 259 259 259 259 259 26 4 26 4 26 (+ 26 4 26 4 264 27 & volumE 1 36.3% X: 295 296 296 297 297 2.97. 298 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE .357-010 . 357-0 1 0 . 36 7-0 l 4 . 354 - 0 1 0 . 354 - 0 1 4 456 - 0 1 0 . 0.81 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 20. 0306 FASHION FABRIC coorDINATION. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE APPAREL-RENTAL CLERK PERSONAL SHOPPER COMPARISON SHOPPER DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR, KNITTING DEMONSTRATOR, SEWING TECHNIQUES DISPLAYER, MERCHAN DISE TEMPERATURE-CONTROL INSPECTOR : : GED R M L 3 3 3 : : : PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 5 L5 WORKING, CONDITIONS I i OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 l 02 20 - 0 308 08 - 0 706 08 . 0.705 20 - 06 03 20 - 06 03 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 705 20 : 0.507 20 - 06 03 20 - 0.507 0 4 - 0.50 l 08 . 0.202 20 - 0.308 20 - 0.505 20 - 0 307 1980 S0 C CODE 4 363 O E S SURVEY CODE 79 000 79 000 79 000 720 0 & PAGE 127 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 50 l (; 1 0 00 50 l (; 22.02 1980 CENS US CODE 275 285 285 283 283 183 PRO 0.29 0.29 168 221 550 GRAM : 20 . CODE . 381 - 0 1 0 . 381 - 0 1 4 . 287 - 0 1 & . 587 - 0 & 2 . 585- 0 18 559. 46 7-0 1 0 582 582 . 387 - 0 1 0 . 587 - 0 1 0 582. 68 4 - 0 1 0 582 582 586 587 . 685- 0.26 . 687 - 0.22 . 685 - 0 38 . 384 - 0 1 0 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT AND CORRECTLY USE TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOR SPECIFIC TEXTILE TESTS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF CLOTHING OR TEXTILE TECH- NICI ANS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN IDENTIFYING QUALITIES OF WARIOUS FIBERS, YARHS, AND FABRICS; COLLECTING AND TESTING FIBER SLIVERS, ROVING, AND YARN OF FABRIC SAMPLES; MAKING ELEMENT ARY - STATISTICAL CAL CULATIONS ; RECORDING TEST RESULT S ; COMPARING TEST RESULTS WITH SAMPLES OR PREPARED STANDARDS ; REPORT ING WARIATONS FROM STANDARDS TO DIRECTOR OF QUALITY CONTROL ; CHECKING AND CALIBRATING WARIOUS TESTING INSTRUMENT'S USING METRICATION ; AND KEEPING LABORATORIES CLEAN . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O , E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CLOTH TESTER 4 3 4 5 L 46 I 15 . 06 0 9 38 90 330 0 1 I 0.08 l899 LABORATORY ASSIST ANT 4 3 3 5 L 46 I 15. 06 09 38 90 330 0 1 10 08 l899 INSPECTOR, QUALITY ASSURANCE 5 5 5 7 L 456 I 15 - 0702 I & 7 3 1 00 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 |JEAVE-DEFECT-CHART ING CLERK 2 I 2 2 S 4 I5 4752 620 03 40 0624 00 CHEMICAL MIXER 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I 45 7 6 6 4 55 G90 6 1087 24 3 TEMPERATURE-CONTROL INSPECTOR 3 2 2 4 L23 46 I7 20. 0306 78.20 55 B58 50 1 & 22 02 COLOR CHECKER, ROVING OR YARN 3 2 3 3 L 46 I 78.30 55957 50 142205 CHEMICAL-STRENGTH TESTER 3 2 2 2 L 46 I 45 78.30 55 Q57 50 142205 PATCH FINISHER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 3 4 5 78 40 55N 32 800 028 99 CLOTH SHADER 2 1 2 4 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 5 0 1 & 220 2 SHADE MATCHER 2 1 2 5 L 3 (#6 I 78.20 55 B58 5 0 1 & 220 2 TESTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 5 4 L 46 I5 78.30 55 Q57 50 l (; 22.05 CLOTH-SHRINKING TESTER 3 2 5 3 L 46 I5 78.30 55 Q57 50 l (; 22.05 BONDING-MACHINE SETTER 3 2 3 5 M346 I5 . 7459 589. 36.0-01-0 519 00 5 0083.299 1980 C ENS US CODE 225 225 0.36 36 3 7 56 796 797 7 97 798 796 796 797 797 7 49. | WOLUME I %3%3% PROGRAM : 384 - 0 1 0 . 387–0 l 4 . 487 - 0 1 0 . .362 - 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 22 . 567 - 0 1 0 . 36 7-0 1 0 . 687 - 0 18 . 687-0 18 . 687 - 0.30 . 26 0 - 0 1 0 . 487 - 0 1 0 . 68 4 - 0.34 . 687 – 0 34 . 384 - 0 1 0 . 682 - 0 1 4 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 4 . 687 - 0 18 . 687 - 0 1 0 I 3 4 - 0 18 222-0 i 0 . 384 - 0 1 0 . 384 - 0 1 & . 387 - 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 38 . 687 - 0 22 . 687 - 0.62 . 687 - 0.82 . 687 - 0.50 THIRD EDITION OF 20 . 0307 TEXTILES TESTING. PRODUCT TESTER, FIBERGLASS W0OL SORTER . |JEIGHT –YARDA GE CHECKER CLOTH-FINISHING-RANGE OF ERATOR, CHIEF CLOTH MEASURER, MACHINE CL OTH-PRINT ING INSPECTOR ROVING SIZER ROW ING-la]EIGHT GAGER THREAD INSPECTOR YARN EXAMINER BRAID-PATTERH SETTER B ELT ING-AND-WEB B ING INSPECTOR WEAVING INSPECTOR WARP-TENSION TESTER QUALITY-CONTROL TESTER SELIER AND INSPECTOR STOCKING INSPECTOR REINSPECTOR SIZER CL OTH INSPECTOR SUPERWIS OR, PRODUCT INSPECTION INSTRUCTOR CLOTH TESTER, QUALITY LABORATORY TESTER CL 0 TH GRADER CLOTH EXAMINER, MACHINE CL OTH EXAMINER, HAND RAIN-SILK GRADER YARN EXAMINER, SKEINS FINISHER WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS L 46 L 346 L 46 I5 ; 48. 0208 CONTINUED 36 × 36 50 l (; 22.05 6 30 00 000 50 142202 610 & 1 0 1 0 6 30 00 000 50 l (; 220 2 6 30 00 000 6 50 00 000 50 1422 02 50 14 2.202 50 l (; 4899 50 l 4.2202 50 l (; 22.02 50 142205 50 l (; 22.05 61 085212 5 0 1 & 22 02 5 0 1 & 22 02 50 14 2.202 50 L & 220 2 50 0 & 0 003 50 I 4 + 815 50 142205 50 l (; 220 B 6 1 0 60 4 0 8 5 0 1 & 220 2 5.0 L 4220 2 5 0 1 & 220 2 50 l (; 22 02 50 l 4 220 2 797 # 88 796 7 49 7 49 796 798 798 796 796 739 796 796 519 797 7 4 & 796 796 796 796 6 3.3 1 5 9 797 7 97 799 796 796 7 99 W 0 L PRO UME 1 GRAM : 20 . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODE 0.308 FOURT TITLE 162. 157 – 0 18 BUYER l62. 185 . 295. 2.93. 157 – 0 22 157-010 357 – 0 1 0 0.81 - 0 1 0 . 357 - 0 18 . 361 - 0 l (; BUYER, FASHION APP AREL IXIS PLAY WJEDDING GARMENT THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 129 ºf EDDING/SPECIALTY CONSULT ING. - * tº tº gº ºs º ºsºs mºm ºms sº tºms sº sº tº º ºs sº gº ºss tºº was sº * * * = sº *s sº sºm AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ADVISE INDIVIDUALS AND/OR FAMILIES WITH PREPARATION FOR I.JEDDINGS, INCLUDING WEDDING ETIQUETTE; SELECTION OF AT TIRE FOR BRIDE, GROOM, ATT END ANTS, AND OTHERS ; FITTING AND MARKING GARMENTS FOR NEEDED ALTERATIONS ; ASSISTING IN SELECTION OF INVITATIONS, FLO!!ERS, LIN ENS, AND OTHER HOME ACCESS ORIES ; WORKING IIITH CATERERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS ; KEEP ING RECORD OF GIFTS ; CONSTRUCTING, DISPLAYING, AND SELLING NEDDING AT TIRE; AND CONDUCTING NEDDING FASHION SHOWIS . - S OTHER 1980 O E S 1 980 H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 6 4 3 4. L 456 I 0 1 - 0.50 3 l (; 42 253 0 1 1 024 08 04 0.29 - 0 & - 0 50 I - 08 . 0.703 08 . 0 70 4 08 - 0 705 08 . 0 707 08 . 0 90 % 20 . 0306 20 - 05 05 ASSISTANT 4 3 5 6 L 5 I 0 1 . 0.5 03 l (; 42 253 0 1 1 0 24 08 04 0.29 04 . 0.50 li 08 . 0 70 & 0.8 . 0 705 03 - 0 90 4 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 05 05 COORD IN AT OR 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 125 0 1 0 0 33 20 0 6 1 6 11 0 13 0.8 . 0 1 0 2 - 20 - 0 30 6 -RENTAL CL ERK 3, 3 3 3 i. 5 I - 08 - 0 7 0 6 & 5, 6 3 79 00 0 30 0 0 1899 275 08 . [] 1 0 2 - - 20 - 0 30 6 ER, MERCHANDISE - 4 & 5, 6 ºff 3 4 6 I 0 & . 0.5 0 1 3220 55A 93 50 l (; 1 ( 0 0 } 83 - 0.8 . 020 2 . 20 - 0 50 6 - - 20 - 650 B CONSU L T ANT # 3 + 6 - 4.56 I 03. 0 706 & 49 0 7 1999 300 0 1807 285 0.8 . 0 1 02 - 08 . 0 7 0.5 FITTER 3, 2 2 6 i. 3 4 56 I 20 - 0 30 4 6852 55 C65 6 i 08 H 600 666 PRO GRAM : 20 . CLOTHING, APP AREL, AND TEXT IL ES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES, OTHER. wººs ºs º ºs tº sº gºt mºms tº sºme m dºms assume ºf m= miss mºs me tº me tºms m ºmºs ºs mºss ºf mºm ºs º ºsºs gº tº sº tº sº sº tºº tº — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — A NY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN CLOTHING, APPAREL, AND TEXTILES MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES NOT DESCRIBED AB 0\} E. m = miss emis me um me ºm mass wºme ass º arms mºs amas ºne ºs ºs ºss sºme mºs ºs me me mºme mºm isºm ºm mis mºs mºms amas ame amº ºms º ºs emme as me mºms º ºsº ºme sm mass sºme ºs ºn amass sºme ºf nº me tº mºm ºn mº imº ºms º ºm * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *= * * * * = * * * * * = * * * * * = W 0 LUME I PROGRAM : PROGRAM : sºm sºme sºme me ºn ess sº sºme ºss assº sº tººs ssºs ºme smºs sºme sº ºn toms wºme º sºme ºs º ºsmº smºre ºxºs ºs sºme sº mººs sº *s ammº ºm me smºs sº º ºs assº sº sess sº sº *s tº ºms sº assºs ºse mºms ºms º ºs m tims as sº sºme ºmº sº sºme mºs ººms wºme assº sº wºrse mass sºme ºs ºne º sº º ºse ºme gº ºs ºn mºss ºr ºs amº mº mºne ºs º gº sº tº ºss tº tº º ºs ºs º ºs mººs º ºs ºmºmº sºme ºs ºs º me º ºsmº mº sº tº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ºr tº PRO GRAM : E ICTIONARY OF code 3.13. 3 13. 3 13. 3 13. 3.13. 3 l 3. 3 13. 3.13. 3 13. 3 15 . 3 15 . 3, 15 . 520 520 . 520 . 520 . 520 I 3 I - 0 || 0 I 31 - 0 22 36 l - 0 1 0 36 1 - 0 38 38 1 - 0 1 0 38 1 - 0 18 33 1 - 0.26 6.8 (4 - 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 0 13 l - 0 || 4 36 I - 0 1 4 38 l - 0.26 . 38 4 - 0 1 0 385 – 0 1 0 4 62- 0 1 0 482 - 0 1 0 . 487 - 0 18 20 - 0 & 0 0 20 - 0 + 0 1 20 - 0 + 0.2 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations FOOD PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT, AND SERVICES. tº ºr mºre ºn tº gº ºsmºs tº ºs º ºs º ºs ºms ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs º ºsmºsº ºne ºs ºse E = tº º ºs º ºsmºs º º sºme sºme ºs ºms º ºsm ºmºs ºms A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDI- VIDUALS IN MANAGERIAL, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICE SKILLS USED IN INSTITUTIONAL, COMMERCIAL, OR SELF- Olſh ED FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS OR OTHER FOOD INDUSTRY OCCUPATIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PLANNING, SELECTING, STORING, PURCHAS ING, PREF ARING, AND SERVING QUANTITY FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS : NUTRITIVE VALUES ; SAFETY AND SANITATION PRECAUTIONS ; US E AND CARE OF COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT ; SERVING TECHNIQUES; SPECIAL DIETS; AND MANAGEMENT OF FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS. FOOD PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT, AND SERVICES, GENERAL . ses sº sº ºme ºss mºm sº ºmºs º ºss sººn amº, sº ess m sºmeº isºme sºme mºs assº asse sº sº sº ºs ºn mass mºms ºs m. sº *s ºn tº wºrse ºms ºms sºme m smºs ºs smºs ºs sº ºme sº tº sº º ºss AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PRE- PARES INDIVIDUALS IN MANAGERIAL, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICE SKIL L S USED IN INSTITUTIONAL , COMMERCIAL , OR SELF-0!!NED FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS OR OTHER FOOD INDUSTRY OCCUPATIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PLAN}{ING, SELECTING, STORING, PURCHAS ING, PREP ARING, AND SERV ING QUALITY FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCT S ; NUTRITIVE VALUES ; SAFETY AND SANITATION PRECAUTIONS ; US E AHD CARE OF COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT ; SERVING TECHNI QUES ; SPECIAL DIETS; AND MANAGEMENT OF FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS. gº tºº º 'º - E = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO Eh GA GE IN THE PREPARATION OF BAKERY FOOD PRODUCTS FOR USE IN COMMERCIAL FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS, FOR RETAIL DISTRIBUTION OR FOR SPECIAL FUHCTIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MAKING, FREEZING, AND HANDLING BAKED PRODUCTS; DECORATING; COUNTER DISPLAY ; AND SERVICE AND PACKAGING OF BAKERY PRODUCTS . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL IORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE BAKER, HEAD 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 3 52 11 4 4 0 l 4 70 20 00 0 1 PASTRY CHEF 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 3 52]. 1 4 4 0 l (; 70 20 00 0 1 BAKER, SECO HD (# 3 3 7 H5 & 6 I 236 52 H 4 4 30 0 1 700 4 0 200 PIE MAKER § 2 2 6 L 4 I 521 & 4 500 li 700 & 0200 BAKER 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 3 521 & 430 0 1 70 0 & 020 0 COOK APPRENT ICE, PASTRY 4 3 3 7 Mſ. 6 I 36 521 & 4 30 0 }. 70 0 & 0 20 0 COOK, PASTRY # 3 3 7 Mº 6 I 36 521 (+ 430 0 1 700 & 0200 BAKER HELPER 2 1 1 3 M4 6 I 3 52 19 55 E37 § 1 0 39 003 COOK HELPER, PASTRY 2 1 I 3 M3 4 I 521.9 430 07 700 & 1802 P A STRY CHEF 4 2 3 8 Má 56 I 52 i 1 4 40 l (; 70 20 000 I COOK, PASTRY, PSYCHI A TRIC HOSPITAL 4 2 3 7 M4 56 I 36 521 & * 30 0 1 7 004 0200 SECO HD COOK AND BAKER $ 2 2 6 H 46 I 3 & 20 - 0 & 0 & 52] 4 4 30 16 70 0 & 0 80 (+ B ENCH H AND 3, 2 2 6 M4 6 I 77 55 5.5 T 4 & 5 0 1 & 0 2.0 I MIXER, WHIPPED TOPPING 2 2 2 3 M4 I & 56 7 6 6 4 55 B 93 61 08:38.56 DOUGH-MIXER OF ERATOR 3 l 3, 5 L 34 I 3 4.7 7 6 6 4 55 B 93 6 1 08:38.56 CRACKER-AND-COOKY-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M& I 76 6 4 590 02 6 30 00 000 PANTRY WORKER 3 2 2 5 L 346 I 78 40 55K1 7 6 1089 0.29 PAGE 1980 C ENS US CODE 43.3 4 35 4 36 4 36 436 4 36 436 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 33 436 436 787 756 7 56 756 798 130 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME 1 PAGE 131 XXX PROGRAM : 20 - 0 & 02 BAKING . CONTINUED X 36.36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM code CODE CODE CODE 520. 582 – 0 1 0 DOUGH MIXER 3 2 3 5 H4 I 20 - 0 406 7664 55 B 93 6 l 083,856 7 56 520 - 585 – 0 1 & BROTH MIXER - $ 2 2 4 H34 I 76 6 4 55 B 93 6 I 0 85.856 756 520 - 587 – 0 1 0 PRETZEL TVJISTER I l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 55T 4 4 5 0 1 4 020 I 889 520 - 665–01 4 MIXING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I I 2 M24 I5 766 4 55 B 93 6 I 08.3856 756 520 - 6.85–0 l 4 BATTER MIXER 2 2 2 2 H 4 I 76 6 4. 55 B 93 6 1 08.3856 756 520 - 685-086 DIVIDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 L 4 I 766 3 55H78 6 1086 2.59 755 520. 6.85–0.9.0 DOUGH-BRAKE-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 1 3 M4 I5 766 4 55H78 6 1086 2.59 756 520 - 685 – 11 4 ICING MIXER 3, 1 2 3 H 46 I5 76 6 &# 55 B 93 6 I 08.3856 756 520. 685-190 PRETZEL-TWISTING-MACHINE OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 34 I 76 6.3 55H78 6 1086 2.59 755 520 - 685–21 4 SWEET – GOODS-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2. l I 3 M4 I - 76 6.3 55H78 6 1086 2.59 755 520 - 685–226 UN LEAVENED-DOUGH MIXER 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 20 - 0 + 0.6 766 tº 55 B 93 6 I 08.3856 756 520. 686–014 DESSERT-CUP-MACHINE FEEDER l l l 2 L 4 I 87.25 59 003 800 028 99 878 521. 685–302 SLICING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 6 78 55S 22 61 08 l 462 769 523. 6.85–09 & GRAIN-1, A FER-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 H 4 I 76 72 590 02 630 00 000 76 3 524. 381 – 0 1 0 CAKE DECORATOR 3 2 2 6 L 46 I 687.9 5.5 F.38 5 0 1 & 0 20 B 688 524. 382–0 14 ENROBING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l 2 6 L 4-6 I 20. 0 & 0 6 76 69 55S24 6 10 890 85 7.59 524. 565-0 1 0 TROLLEY OF ERATOR I l l 2 M4 I 49. 02:03 831.9 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 524 . 682 – 0 1 0 DEPOSITING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 1 2 4 M4.6 I 766 9 55T 57 6 1086 20 l 7.59 524. 684 – 0 l (; DECORATOR 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 77.56 55 H 47 6 I 0.89 0 1 2 789 524 . 685 – 0 30 FIL LING MACHINE TENDER 2 l 2 3 L 4 I5 76 63 59 002 6 30 00 000 755 524. 685-034 ICER, MACHINE 2 I I 3 M4 I 76 69 55S24 6 10 890 85 7.59 524. 687-018 RACKER l l l l L 4 I 8769 59003 80 0028 99 889 526 . 131 – 0 1 0 BAKERY SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M5 I 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 526. 381 – 0 1 0 BAKER 3 2 2 7 H 346 I 20 - 0 1 00 687.2 55 E.36 50 l 40202 68.7 526 .381 – 0 1 4 BAKER APPRENT ICE 3 2 2 7 H3 (#6 I 6872 55 E.36 50 L 40202 68.7 526. 682-0 1 0 BATTER SCALER 3 2 2 4 L 4 I 74.79 55 T 57 6 1086 2.0 l 777 526 - 682 – 0 22 DOUGHNUT-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 5 4 L 4 I 76 79 55H82 6 l 0 86 2.58 777 526 - 682-030 OVEN OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC 3 2 2 4 L 4 I 3 76 72 55 CI 0 6 I 0.86 292 763 526. 684–0 l 0 DOUGHNUT MAKER 3 I L 5 M3 4 I 5 77.59 55H82 6 1086 2.58 795. 526 - 6.85–0 30 OVEN TENDER 3 l l 4 M34 I3 20 - 0 & 0 6 76 72 55 C1 0 6 1086 292 76 3 526. 6.85–0.38 PIE MAKER, MACHINE 3 l l 4 M3 4 I 767 9 590 02 6 30 000 00 777 526 - 6.85–05 & PRETZEL COO KER 2 l l 3 M3 4 I3 76 72 55C10 6 I 0.86 292 76 3 526 . 685 – 0 6 6 1 JAFER-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 5 L 4 I 76 72 55 Cl 0 6 I 0.8.6.292 7 6 5 526 . 686 – 0 1 0 BAKER HEL PER 2 l l 2 H34 I 45 86 I 9 430 07 700 4 1802 873 929. 686 – 0 1 0 BAKERY WORKER 1 1 I 2 M4 I5 49. 02:03 8725 590 0 3 800 028 99 878 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 20 - 0 & 0.3 CHEF/ COOK. gº º ºs ºs E = tº tºs mºs ºmº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE PREPARATION AND COOKING OF A VARIETY OF FOODS TO MAINTAIN NUTRITIVE VALUES AND QUALITY CONTROL. INSTRUCTION IS - GIVEN IN THE DETERMINATION OF QUALITY OF FOOD TO BE PREPARED AND THE SIZE OF SERVINGS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF FOOD SERVICES; THE USE AND CARE OF COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT ; ADHERENCE TO SANITATION PROCEDURES FOR STORAGE, PREPARATION, AND SERVICE OF FOODS ; THE OBSERVATION OF HEALTH, SAFETY, AND SANITARY PRECAUTIONS IN THE COOKING AREA S ; AND THE USE OF EQUIPMENT OR UTENSI L S. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 187. 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 EXECUT IV E CHEF 5 4 3 8 L 45 6 I 3 1351 4 40 l. 4 70 20 00 0 1 313. 131–014 CHEF 4 4 & 7 M6 56 I 3 52 11 4 4 0 1 + 702 000 0 1 313. 131 - 0.26 S0 US CHIEF 4 3 3 8 M456 I 3 52 11 $ 40 l 4 7020 00 0 1 313. 281 - 0 1 0 CHEF DE FROID 4 3 3 7 M456 I23 521 4 43 0 13 70 0 & 08 03 313. 36 I - 0 1 4 COOK 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 521 & 4 30 l 3 700 & 0 803 313. 361 – 0 18 COOK APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 521 tº 43 0 1 3 70 0 & 0 & 0 3 313. 361 – 0.22 COOK, SHORT ORDER 1 3 2 5 4 M3 4 56 I 3 4.67 521 5 43 0 1 1 70 0 & 0 802 313. 361-026 COOK, SPECIALTY 3 2 2 5 M4 56 I 3 52 I & 430 l 1 7004 08:02 313. 361 – 030 COOK, SPECIALTY, FOREIGN FOOD 3 3 2 7 M4.6 I 521 & 4 30 13 700 & 0 803 3 13. 361 – 0.34 GARDE MANGER 3 2 2 7 L 4 I 521 4 4 50 13 70 0 & 0 80 3 313. 38 1-0 l (; BAKER, PIZZA 3 2 1 5 Má 6 I 20 - 04:06 521 & # 3 0 1 1 700 + 0 802 313. 381 - 0.22 COOK, BARBECUE 3 2 2 5 M346 I 3 521 & 4 30 13 700 4 08 03 313. 381 – 0 34 ICE-CREAM, CHEF 3 2 2 5 N13 46 I 521 & 450 13 70 0 & 0 & 0 3 313. 671 – 0 1 0 COOK, SHORT ORDER 2 3 2 3 3 L 45 I 521 5 4 50 l l 70 04 08 02 3.15. 131 - 0 1 0 C00 K, CHIEF 4 2 3 7 Ma B 6 I 346 52 l I # 4 0 l (; 70 20 00 0 1 3.15. 137 – 0 1 0, CHEF, PASSENGER WESSEL 4 3 3 7 L 56 I 52 11 # 4 0 1 4 70 20 00 0 1 3.15. 137-0 l (; SO US CHEF 4 5 & 7 L 456 I - 5211 4 4 0 1 4 70 20 00 0 1 3.15. 361-010 COOK 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 4 20. 0100 521 & 4 30 l 6 - 70 0 & 0 & 0 & A 20 - 0 4.08 3.15. 361 – 0 18 COOK, PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL 4 2 3 7 M4 56 I 356 521 & 43 0 || 6 70 04 08 04 315. 361-022 COOK, STATION 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 52 I & 4 30 13 700 + 0 80 3 3.15. 371 - 0 1 0 COOK, MESS 3 2 2 6 M4 I 4 521 4 450 16 700 4 080 & 3.15. 381 - 0 1 0 C00K 3 2 2 5 M234 I 35 521 ºf 43 0 16 70 0 & 08 0 + 3.15. 381 – 0 1 4 COOK, L ARDER 4 2 2 7 L 46 I 521 & # 50 13 700 + 08 03 3.15. 381 - 018 C00K, RAILROAD 3 2 2 6 L 24 I 35 52] 4 # 3 0 13 7004 0803 3.15. 381 – 0.22 COOK, THIRD 3 l 2 6 M4 6 I 34 52 l tº 4 50 l 6 70 0 & 0 & 0 & 3.15. 381 – 0.26 SECOND COOK AND BAKER 3 2 2 6 H 46 I 34 20 - 0 + 0.2 52] 4 4 : 0 16 700 4 08 0 & 520. 687–0 46 MEXICAN FOOD MAKER, HAND 2 1 1 2 L 4 I5 8 7 6 9 590 0 3 800 028 99 526. 134-0 l O COOK, MEXICAN FOOD 4 2 3 7 M4.5 I 7 I 00 55B 29 500 40 003 PAGE 132 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 1 9 133 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL 20. 0404 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS DIET ETIC AIDE/ASSISTING. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO UTILIZE HUTRITIONAL KNOWLEDGE IN PREP ARING AND SERVING MEALS TO INDIVIDUALS WITH SPECIFIC LIETARY NEEDS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PROFESSIONAL DIETITIAN . OF EQUIPMENT FOR PARTICULAR TASKS IN FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICES; FOODS ACCORDING TO DIET INSTRUCTION ; REGULATIONS AND NUTRITIONAL WALUES ; EXAMINING ASSEMBLED TRAYS FOR CON FORMANCE WITH DIET SETTINGS IN ORDER TO PREVENT CONTAMINATION ; TIONS ; FA CILITIES. FOLLOWING APPROPRIATE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES; HAND LING FOODS, BEW ERAGES, EQUIPMENT, PROFESSIONAL DIETITIAN IN PERFORMING THE LESS COMPLICATED DIETETIC TASKS ; TITLES FOURTH EDITION PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 56 S 456 L45 WORKING CONDITIONS I I I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 20 - 0 & 0 6 20 - 0 4.08 08 . 0.905 1980 SOC CODE 3020 46 99 52 11 0 E S SURVEY CODE 35 0 1 & 6 1900 4 40 l 4 INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SELECTING AND US ING SPECIFIC PIECES PREP ARING AND SERVING SIMPLE UT ENSILS AND TABLE OBSERVING SAFETY AND SANITARY STANDARDS AND REGULA- AND ASSISTING IN THE MANAGEMENT OF DIET ARY PROGRAMS PREP ARE DIET ETIC AIDES TO WORK UNDER THE DIRECTION OF AN ASSIST ANT AND A - PROGRAMS PREP ARE DIET ETIC ASSISTANTS TO WORK UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PRO FESSIONAL DIETITIAN . MATRIX CODE 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 40 0 6 68.98 70 20 00 0 1 700 4 1899 I 980 CEN SUS CODE 0.97 336 43.3 CODE TITLE 077. 121-0 1 0 DIETETIC TECHNICIAN 2 4 5 - 587 – 0 1 0 DIET CLERK 319. 137 – 0 1 0 FOOD-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 355. 677-010 FooD-SERVICE WORKER, HOSPITAL PROGRAM: 20. 0405 FOOD CATERING. AND MANAGING THE PREPARATION AND SERVICE OF FOOD ARRANGING FOR EQUIPMENT, TABLES, FOOD AND EQUIPMENT ; SUPERWISING CLEANUP; SUPPLIES; OBSERVING SAFETY PRECAUTIONS; HEALTH AND SANITATION REGULATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 162. 157-0.38 PURCHAS ING AGENT 187. 167–106 MANAGER, FOOD SERVICE 319. 137-014 MANAGER, FLIGHT KITCHEN 3.19. 137 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, COMMISSARY PRODUCTION 3.19. 484 – 0 1 0 FOOD ASSEMBLER, KITCHEN 3.19. 677 – 0 1 0 CATERER HELPER MANAGERIAL TASKS AND ARE RECOGNIZED AS EXPERTS IN SPECIALTY FOOD PREPARATION AND PRODUCTS, FOOD-CATERER AIDES, WHO WORK UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FOOD CATERERS. SPACE, DECORATIONS, FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. AND ENTERTAINMENT, ASSISTING IN TAKING INVENTORIES ; AND FOLLOWING FOOD HANDLING PROCEDURES AS SPECIFIED BY |AIHO PERFORM PROGRAMS PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS BOTH AS FOOD CATERERS, GED R M L 4 3 + S V P 7 PHYSICAL WORKING DEMANDS S5 L 456 CONDITIONS I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 0.503 08 - 0 1 02 08 - 0 70 4 20 - 0 & 0 6 06 - 1 4 0 1 06 - 070 4 08 - 0 905 20 - 0 & 0 6 20 - 0 406 20 - 0 & 0 6 20 - 0 & 0 6 1980 SOC CODE 1 4 49 0 E S SURVEY CODE 25 & 1 & AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN BOOKING, PLANNING, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN AND FOR TRANSPORTATION OF STORING FOOD AND AND AS MATRIX CODE I 024 0803 2006 l 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 2006 l 4 00 2006 L 4 0 0 2006 l 400 20 0 6 l 4 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 70 20 00 0 1 7 020 00 0 1 700 + 1802 700 + 1899 1980 CENS US CODE 0.33 0 1 9 134 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT, PURCH ASE, PREPARE, OR RECEIVE, USE COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT FOR PRODUCTION AND SERVICES; STORE AND HANDLE FOOD AND EQUIPMENT ; AND WORK IN OR MANAGE FOOD-SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS . PROGRAM : 20 - 0 406 FOOD SERVICE. PRODUCE FOOD IN QUANTITIES ; CONTROL ; REGULATIONS ; INVENTORIES ; DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 - 162. 157 - 0.38 PURCHAS ING AGENT 168. 26 7–0 30 DINING-SERVICE INSPECTOR 187. 167–026 DIRECTOR, FOOD SERVICES 187. 16.7-106 MANAGER, FOOD SERVICE 21 1 . 4.62- 0 1 0 CASHIER 2 222. 387–058 STOCK CLERK 31.0 . 1 37-0 1 0 HOST/HOSTESS, RESTAURANT 310. 137-014 KITCHEN SUPERWIS OR 31 0 . I 37-0 18 ST E-JARD/ST E-JARDESS 31 0 . 137 - 0 22 STEWARD/STE!!ARDESS, BAN QUET 31 0 . 137 – 0.26 ST EVARD/STEWARDESS, RAILROAD DINING CAR 31 0 . 267 - 0 1 0 ANALYST , FOOD AND BEW ERA GE 31 0.357-010 WINE STEWARD/STEld ARDESS 3 11 . 1 37-010 COUNTER SUPERWIS OR 311. 137-014 WAITER/WAITRESS, BANQUET, HEAD 311 . 137-018 WAITER/l/AITRESS, CAPTAIN 3.11 . 137 – 0 22 JAITER/WAITRESS, HEAD 3 11. 477 – 0 1 0 CAR HOP 3 l l . 47 7–0 l 4 COUNTER ATT END ANT, LUNCHROOM OR COFFEE S 3 11. 477 - 018 WAITER/LIA ITRESS, BAR 3 11. 477 - 0.22 WAITER/WAITRESS, DINING CAR 3.11 .477 - 0.26 WAITER/WAITRESS, FORMAL 3.11. 477 - 0.30 WAITER/LIAITRESS, INFORMAL 3 11 .477 – 0 34 WAITER/WAITRESS, ROOM SERVICE 3.11 . 477- 0.38 WAITER/WAITRESS, TAKE OUT 3 11. 674 – 0 1 0 CANTEEN OPERATOR 311. 674-018 WAITER/WAITRESS, BUFFET 3 l l . 677 - 0 1 0 CAFETERIA ATT END ANT GED R M L S V P PHYSICAL S5 L 25 L56 L 456 S 456 H3 & L 45 L 456 L 45 L 45 L 245 L 456 L 456 L345 L5 |L 45 L 4.5 L 45 L 4.5 L 245 L 45 L 45 L 45 L 45 L 45 |L 3 4 5 L 4 i PRESERVE NUTRITIVE VALUE OF FOODS ; PREP ARE AND SERVE QUANTITY FOODS ; STORE, WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM . 0.503 . 0 1 02 . 0.70 4 . 0405 . 0.70 4 . 04:08 . 140 l. 0.70 4 0 90 B. 04.05 . 06 02 . 06 03 . 0.705 . 070 7 . 0.708 . 0 905 . 0.905 . 0 905 . 0.90 5 . 0.905 . 09.03 . 04:08 . 0.905 . 0.90 5 . 0 90 5 . 0 905 . 0.905 . 0 905 . 0.905 . 0 905 . 0 90 5 . 0 90 5 . 0.905 . 0 905 . 0 905 . 0 905 I 980 SOC CODE 52I 6 1 4 & 9 1473 1351 I 351 1351 I 351 1351 436 4 4754 52 11 521 1 521 1 521 I 52 11 47.58 521 5 521 1 521 1 52 II 52 II 5216 52I 6 52 I 3 52.13 52.13 52I 3 5216 5216 5 216 5213 5218 AND ISSUE FOODS AND SUPPLIES ; OBSERVE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS AND SANITATION CLEAN FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE AREA S ; 0 E S . SURVEY CODE 43 0 1 & 25 4 1 + 6 2008 430 06 4 40 l 4 4 4 0 1 & 4 4 0 1 & 4 4 0 1 & 4 39 00 4 39 00 4 40 l (; 4 40 l 4 4 4 0 l 4 4 40 l 4 43 900 430 1 0 430 09 430 0 9 43 009 4 300 9 43 900 4 39 00 450 1 0 4 500 9 4 500 3 FOLLOW STANDARD RECIPES FOR QUALITY SELECT AND TAKE MATRIX CODE 700 tº 180 & 1024 0803 10 24 3899 2006 1 4 00 2006 1 4 00 2006 1 4 00 2006 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 2006 1 4 00 2006 1 4 00 40 06 0800 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 700 & 16 01 7020 000 I 7020 00 0 1 7020 00 0 1 7 020 000 I 0 0 + 1899 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 4.38 0.33 0.36 0 1 9 0 1 9 276 365 # 33 4 33 43.3 43.3 43.3 373 435 435 # 53 43.3 4 33 438 4 58 435 435 435 435 4 38 & 58 4.38 435 4 4 3 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS I 35 WOLUME I PAGE 36%3 PROGRAM : 20 - 0 & 0 6 FOOD SERVICE. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 20 - 0 & 0 8 3.11. 677–0 l 4 COUNTER ATT END ANT, CAFETERIA 2 l 2 3 L 45 I 08 . 0 90 5 5216 430 1 0 700 4 1899 4.38 . 20 - 0 4 08 3.11. 677-0 18 DINING ROOM ATT END ANT 2 I 1 2 M345 I 08. 0 905 5218 43 003 700 4 0 60 0 4 4 3 312. 476 – 0 1 0 BART ENDER 3 2 2 3 L 456 I 08 . 0.905 5212 tº 30 02 700 40 4 0 0 0 4 3 312. 477 - 0 1 0 , BAR ATT END ANT 2 2 2 2 L 45 I 5212 43 002 70 0 40 400 0 & 3 31.2. 677 – 0 1 0 TAPROOM ATT END ANT 2 l l 2 L 4 I 5212 430 02 700 4 0 & 0 0 0 4 3 31.2. 687-0 1 0 BART ENDER HELPER 2 I 1 2 M3 tº I 5218 * 30 0 3 70 0 & 0 6 00 4 4 3 313. 381 - 0 1 4 BAKER, PIZZA 3 2 1 5 M4 6 I 20 - 0 4 0 3 521 4 43 0 1 1 700 4 08 02 436 316. 6 6 1 - 0 1 0 CARVER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 36 48 - 0 402 521.7 4 300 4 700 + 1 4 00 4 39 316. 684 – 0 1 4 DELI CUTTER-S LICER 2 2 l 2 L 46 I6 48 - 0 402 521.7 # 300 4 700 4 I 400 439 3.17. 384 – 0 1 0 SALA D MAKER 3 2 5 5 L 46 I 521 7 * 30 15 700 4 1805 439 3.17. 68 4 – 0 1 0 COFFEE MAKER 2 I I 2 M4.6 I6 5217 450 15 700 4 1805 439 3.17. 684 – 0 1 4 PANTRY GOODS MAKER 3 2 3 3 L 46 I56 521.7 # 3 0 15 700 4 1805 4 39 317. 684 – 0 18 SANDMICH MAKER 2 l 1 2 M4 I 521.7 43 0 1 5 700 4 1805 439 3.17. 687 - 0 1 0 COOK HELPER 2 l l 2 M4 I 521.9 430 07 700 + 1802 4 4 4. 318 . 137 – 0 1 0 KITCHEN ST ENARD/ST ENARDESS 4 3 4 6 M4.5 I & 5 52]. 1 4 4 0 1 4 70 20 000 I 4.3.3 318 . 687 – 0 1 0 KITCHEN HELPER 2 I l 2 M4 I 346 20 - 0 4.08 521.9 430 07 70 0 & 1802 4 4 4. 318 . 687 - 0 1 4 SCULLION 2 l l 2 M4 I 521.9 430 07 700 + 1802 4 44 319. 137-010 FOOD-SERVICE SUPERVISOR # 3 3, 6 L 45 I 20 - 0 + 0 + 521 1 # 4 0 1 # 70 20 00 0 1 43.3 - 20 - 04.08 3.19. 137-014 MANAGER, FLIGHT KITCHEN 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 20 - 0 405 5211 # 4 0 1 4 7 020 00 0 1 43.3 3.19. 137-0 18 MANAGER, INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIA 4 § 3 6 L5 I 52 i I 4 4 0 1 & 70200 0 0 1 453 3.19. 137-022 SUPERWISOR, COMMISSARY PRODUCTION 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 20 - 0 & 0.5 521 l 4 40 l. 4 7020 00 0 1 4 33 319 . (; 6 7-0 1 0 FOOD ORDER EXPEDITER $ 2 2 3 L 456 I 08 . 0 905 521.9 439 00 700 + 1899 4 + 4 3.19. 474 – 0 1 0 FOUNTAIN SERVER 2 2 2 2 L 45 I 08 - 0 905 - 521 6 #30 1 0 700 4 1899 4.38 3.19. 484 – 0 1 0 FOOD ASSEMBLER, KITCHEN 2 2 1 3 L 4 I 20 - 0 & 0 5 521 9 430 07 70 0 & 1802 4 4 4. 3.19. 687-010 COUNTER-SUPPLY NORKER 2 l l 2 M4 I #:#; 5218 430 07 700 & 1802 4 4 3 20 - 0 40 - 350 . 137 – 0 1 0 HEADWAITER/HEAD,JAITRESS 3 2 3 7 L5 I Ü 8 - 0 905 52I 1 # 4 0 1 & 70 20 000 I 43.3 350 . 137-014 STEINARD/STEWARDESS, CHIEF, CARGO WESSEL # 3 3 7 L5 I 521. I 4 4 0 1 & 70 20 000 I 43.3 350 . 137-018 ST EV/ARD/STElJARDESS, CHIEF, PASSENGER SHI # 3 3 7 L5 I 08 - 1 1 0 3 521 I 4 40 l. 4 70 20 00 0 1 43.3 350 . 137 – 0.22 ST ENARD/STEWARDESS, SECOND 4 2 3 7 L5 I 08 - 1 1 0 3 52 II 4 4 0 1 4 7020 000 I 43.3 350 . 677 – 0 30 JAITER/WAITRESS 3 l 2 - 3 L 45 I 08 . 0 905 521.3 430 09 700 & 1602 435 520 - 487 – 0 1 + FORMUL A-ROOM WORKER 2 2 2 3 L 46 I 5233 590 02 6300 00 00 4 46 520 - 582 – 0 1 0 DOUGH MIXER - 3 2 5 5 H4 I 20 - 0 402 766 4 55 B 93 6 l 083,856 756 520 - 682 – 0 1 4 CENTER–MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 74.63 59002 6 300 00 00 755 520 - 682-02.6 MOL DING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 3 6 L 4 I 74.79 5.5 T 57 61 08:620 I 777 520 - 682-03.0 SPINNER 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I56 766 & 55P73 6 1086 229 756 520 - 684 – 0 1 0 AL MOND-PASTE MOLDER 2 1 2 5 L 46 I 7 755 55T 4 tº 50 l 4 020 l 787 520 - 6.8 (4 - 0 1 4 R0 L L ER 1 3 2 2 3 M4 I 7755 55T 4 + 5 0 1 4 020 I 787 520 - 685 – 0 1 0 BATTER MIXER 3 2 2 4 L 346 I5 766 4 55 B 93 6 1083,856 7 56 520 - 6.85–0 46 CANDY PUL LER 3 2 2 5 M4 I 766 4 590 02 630 00 000 7 56 520 - 6.85–050 CANDY-MAKER HELPER 3 2 1 4 M346 I 766 4 569 00 800 028.23 756 520 - 6.85–06 2 CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 766 3 59 003 800 028 99 755 520 - 685-102 FLAKING-ROLL OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 L 4-6 I5 76 63 590 02 6300 00 00 755 520 - 685–1.22 L 02ENGE-DOUGH MIXER 2 2 2 4 H 4 I 766 4 55B 93 6108.3856 756 520 - 685-138 MIXER 2 2 1 3 M4.6 I 766 4 55 B 93 6 l 08.3856 756 %36% PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF Occupaſ IONAL CODE 520 . . 685-226 . 686 - 0.30 . 687 - 0 l (; . 687 - 0 18 . 687 - 0 22 . 687 - 0 66 . 687 - 09 (# . 685- 0.34 . 685- 0 1 0 . 685-022 . 58 l - 0 1 4 . 382 - 0 l 4 . 665 - 0 1 0 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 18 . 686 - 0 1 0 . 686 - 0 1 4 . 687 - 0 1 4 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 381 - 0.26 . 382–014 . 665 - 0 1 0 . 682-0 18 . 682-03 4 ... 6.85 - 0 1 4 . 685 - 0 18 . 685- 0.26 . 685-030 . 685-0 42 . 685 - 0 46 . 685-0 50 . 687 - 0 1 0 . 1 3.0 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 137 - 0 1 & . 36 l - 0 1 0 . 36 l - 0 1 4 . 385- 0 1 0 . 482 - 0 22 . 484 - 0 1 0 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 4 . 685- 0.78 . 685- 0.82 . 687 - 0.50 . 687 - 122 VOLUME 1 685-154 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS 20 - 0 & 0 6 FOOD SERVICE . TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE MIXER-AND-BLENDER UNLEAVENED-DOUGH MIXER MO L DING-MACHINE-OF ERATOR HELPER B L INTZE ROL LER CANDY MOL DER, HAND CANDY SPREADER FRUIT CUT TER PEEL ED-POTATO INSPECTOR CORN COOKER - BATCH FREEZER CHO CO LATE TEMPERER DECORATOR ENROB ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR SANDING-MACHINE O PERATOR CANDY DIPPER, HAND ENRO BING-MACHINE CORDER ENRO BING-MACHINE FEEDER NOVELTY WORKER GARNISHER POTATO-CHIP-PROCESSING SUPERWIS OR COOK, KETTLE CONFECTIONERY COOKER COOKER, PROCESS CHEESE COOK, SIRUF MAKER RET ORT OPERATOR COOK, FRY, DEEP FAT COOK, V ACUUM KETTLE CORN POPPER OVEN T ENDER POPCORN-CANDY MAKER POTATO-CHIP FRIER POTATO-PANCAKE FRIER POTATO-CHIP SORTER SUPERWIS OR, CANDY SUPERWISOR, DAIRY PROCESSING SANIT ARIAN A LMOND-PAST E MIXER CANDY MAKER N00 D L E MAKER SIRUF MAKER ST EAK SAUCE MAKER FROZEN PIE MAKER INGREDIENT SCALER CORN-PRESS OPERATOR CUT TER COOK HELPER KISS SETTER, HAND G D 3 PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS H4 I5 L 4 I5 M4 I M4 I L 4 I M4 I6 L4 I L 46 I H 4 I5 H3 & 5 I M4 I L 46 I L 46 I M4 I L 46 I L 4 I L 46 I L4 I5 L 4 I L 456 I M4 6 I6 M4 I M4 6 I 4 M4 I 467 H3 & I 4 M4 I L 4 I 45 H 4 I M3 4 I 3 L 46 I L 46 I M4 I3 L 46 I L 456 I L 2456 I 3 4 5 L 2.346 I tº 7 M4.6 I5 |1346 I H 4 I7 L 46 I M4 I3 M4 I2 M34 I M4 I L 4 I57 M346 I5 L 46 I WORKING OTHER C I P PROGRAM 20 - 0 402 20 - 0 402 20 - 0 & 0 2 02. 0302 47. 0305 02. 0302 1 5 - 0.50 (+ 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55B 93 55 B 93 59 003 59 003 5.5 T 57 59 003 55S 78 55 B58 55A 79 55 G8 I 590 02 5.5 L 82 55S 24 55S24 55 H 47 55S24 590 0 3 5.5 L 82 59 003 55 B 29 55A 79 55A 79 55 G07 590 02 55 N 0 8 55A 79 55A 79 55 Cl 0 55 Cl 0 55A 79 55 A 79 55A 7 9 55 B58 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55B29 55 F 48 55 F & 8 590 02 590 02 590 02 590 0 3 55K1 7 590 02 55S22 59 002 590 02 CONTINUED XX % MATRIX CODE 6 I 0 8.3856 6 108.3856 800 028 99 800 028 99 6 1 0 86 2.0 l 800 028 99 6 50 00 000 50 l (; 220 2 6 1086 0 35 6 1 0 86 283 6 30 00 000 500 4 000 3 6 1086 0 35 6 l 0 86 0 3.5 6 1 0 36 0.29 6 50 00 00 0 6 l 08 620 & 6 I 0.86 0 35 6 1 0 86 0 35 6 I 0.86 292 6 1 0 36 292 6 1086 035 6 l 086 0.35 6 1 0 86 0 35 50 l (; 22 02 500 4 000 3 50 0 4 00 03 500 40 003 6 I 0.86 24 5 6 1 0 86 2 4 5 6 30 00 000 6 300 00 00 6 50 00 000 800 028 99 6 1 0 890 29 6 30 00 000 6 l 08 l 462 6 30 00 000 6 30 000 00 1980 CEN SUS CODE 756 756 878 889 787 889 889 796 777 777 756 688 759 75 9 789 789 878 889 889 6 3.5 688 777 777 777 7 57 777 777 7 6 5 763 777 777 777 799 6 33 6.3.3 6.3.3 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE I 37 PROGRAM : 20 - 0 & 0 7 FOOD TESTING. gº tº tº º sº º sº tº sº tº ſº º sº? AN INSTRUCTIOHA L PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELECT AND CORRECTLY USE PROPER T 00 LS AND EQUIPMENT FOR SPECIFIED FOOD TESTS, USUALLY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FOOD SCIENTISTS, TECHNIC I ANS OR HOME ECONOMISTS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTIONS IN IDENTIFYING QUALITIES OF VARIOUS FOOD ; COLLECTING AND TESTING FOOD SAMPLES AS DIRECTED; MAKING ELEMENTARY STATISTICAL CAL CULATIONS ; RECORDING TEST RESULTS; COMPARING TEST RESULTS WITH SAMPLES OR PREPARED STANDARDS ; REPORT ING WARIATIONS FROM STANDARDS TO DIRECTOR OF QUALITY CONTROL ; AND CHECKING AND CALIBRATING VARIOUS TESTING INSTRUMENTS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | |0|RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 029 . 26 1–0 1 0 LABORATORY TESTER 4 4 3, 5 L 4-6 I 02. 0306 583 l 330 0 1 I 008 1899 224 I 5. 06 0 l I 5 - 06 02 15. 0.702 15. 09.03 41 - 0 30 l tº 1 - 0 302 029 . 36 1 – 0 1 4 FOOD TESTER 5 5 4 5 L 46 I7 02. 0302 38.31 330 0 1 100 8 1899 224 - 02. 0306 - 15. 0.50 4 - 15. 06 02 I 68 . 26 7 - 0 & 2 FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR 5 4 5 6 L 456 I 02. 0306 1 473 1 00 0 1 2004 08 00 0.36 15 . 0.50 4 - 15. 06 02 - 199. 251 – 0 1 0 TESTER, FOOD PRODUCTS 4 3 + 6 L 456 I 39 90 39 000 1 0 1 4 I & 0 & 235 520 - 487 – 0 1 0 CHEES E BLENDER 4 4 3 6 L 46 I2 78.30 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 97 522. 584 – 0 1 0 O LIVE BRINE TESTER 2 2 2 5 L 46 B 78.30 55 Q57 5 0 || 4 220 B 797 526 - 381 – 0 18 BAKER, TEST 3 2 2 6 L 4-6 I 6872 55 E.36 5 0 1 & 0 202 68.7 526 - 381 – 0 22 CAKE TESTER 3 2 2 6 L 4 I 688 I 55 E 36 50 l 40202 68.9 529 . 281 – 0 1 0 TASTER 4 3 + 7 L 4 I 0 2 . 0306 688 I 55B 58 50 l (; 220 2 689 15 - 06 02 529. 36 7-0 18 QUALITY-CONTROL INSPECTOR 3, 2 2 4 L 4 I 784 0 59 002 6 30 00 000 798 529 - 387 – 0 22 GA GER 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 142205 797 529. 387–0 30 QUALITY-CONTROL TECHNIC IAN 3, 2 3 4 L 4 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 142205 7 97 529. 685–27 4 X-RAY INSPECTOR 2 l l 2 L 46 I 47.0503 78.20 55B 58 5 0 1 & 220 2 796 529. 687 – 178 SAMPLER 2 2 2 2 L 4-6 I 784 0 55N 32 800 028 99 798 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 138 WO LUME 1 PROGRAM : 20 . 04:08 SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR OVERALL PLANNING, SUPERWISING, PURCHAS ING, PREPARING, AND SERVING FOODS AND FOOD PRODUCTS IN SCHOOL FOOD-SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PLANNING APPET IZING AND NUT RITIONAL MENUS SUIT AB L E FOR SCHOOL-AGE STUDENTS; CREATING AN ENJOYABLE AND PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT FOR SERVING OF FOODS ; RECORDING |EALS SERVED AND FOOD USED ON A DAILY BASIS; TAKING INVENTORY OF SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ; ASSISTING IN CLEANING SCHOOL FOOD-SERVICE FA CILITIES ; AND PERFORMING DISHWASHING TASKS AND STORAGE OF EQUIP- MENT OR FOOD ACCORDING TO HEALTH, SAFETY, AND SANITATION REGULATIONS. DICTIONARY OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER I 980 0 E S - FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 187. 167 – 0.26 DIRECTOR, FOOD SERVICES 5 4 4 7 L 56 I 06 - 0 70 4 I 351 100 49 2006 1 4 00 20 - 0 & 0 6 3 11 . 137 – 0 1 0 COUNTER SUPERWIS OR 3 2 3 6 L 345 I 08 . 0 905 52 II 4 40 l (; 7 020 00 0 1 20 - 0 + 0 6 3 II . 677 – 0 1 0 CAFETERIA ATT END ANT 2 l l 2 L 4 I 08 . 0.905 5218 4 300 $ 70 0 & 0 600 - 20 - 0 & 0 6 31 1. 677 – 0 1 4 COUNTER ATT END ANT, CAFETERIA 2 1 2 3 L 4.5 I 08 . 0.905 52 I 6 4 50 I 0 70 0 4 1899 20 - 0 + 0 6 313. 131 - 018 COOK, HEAD, SCHOOL CAFETERIA 4 $ 3 6 M4 I . 52 11 4 4 0 1 & 70 20 00 0 1 3.13. 381 – 030 COOK, SCHOOL CAFETERIA 3 2 2 6 M4 I 3 521 4 43 0 16 700 + 08 04 3, 15. 36 l - 0 1 0 COOK 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 4 20 - 0 1 0 0 521 & 4 30 16 700 & 08 04 - 20 - 0 & 0 3 318 . 687 – 0 1 0 KITCHEN HELPER 2 I I 2 M4 I 346 20 - 0 4 0 6 521 9 430 07 700 & 1802 3 19 . 137 – 0 1 0 FOOD-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3, 6 L 45 I 20 - 0 + 0 + 52 11 4 4 0 || 4 70 20 00 0 1 20 - 04:06 3 19 . 687 – 0 1 0 COUNTER-SUPPLY WORKER 2 I 1 2 M* I 08. 0.905 5218 430 07 70 0 & 1802 20 - 0 + 0 6 PROGRAM : 20 - 0 & 99 FOOD PRODUCTION, MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES, OTHER. AHD SERVICES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. MANAGEMENT, W 0 LUNTE I PROGRAM : 20 - 0500 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREF ARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 139 A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS IN THE ENTIRE SPECTRUM OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ASSISTING PURCHASERS IN SELECTING AND MA INTAINING SUITABLE HOME FURNISHINGS AND/OR EQUIPMENT ; ASSISTING INTERIOR DESIGNERS, DECORATORS OR PROFESSIONAL HOME SERVICE DIRECTORS ; MAKING SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES, CURTAIN AND WINDOld TREATMENTS, AND UPHO LSTERY ; AND DESIGNING ACCESS ORIES SUCH AS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OR DECORATIONS. PROGRAM : 20 - 0.50 1 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE ENT IRE SPECTRUM OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT ... INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ASSISTING PURCHASERS IN SELECTING AND MAINTAINING SUITABLE HOME FURNISHINGS AND/OR EQUIPMENT ; ASSISTING INTERIOR DESIGNERS, DECORATORS, OR PROFESSIONAL HOME SERVICE DIRECTORS; MAKING SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES, CURTAIN AND WINDOW TREATMENTS, AND UPHOLSTERY ; AND DESIGNING ACCESS ORIES SUCH AS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OR DECORATIONS. PROGRAM : 299. 299 6.86 692 78.1 78.1 . 781 code 27 0. 357 – 0 22 36 4-0 1 0 . 387–0 l 0 . 685 - 0 tº 6 689. 692. 685- 0.26 685-250 . 685-254 692. 706 . 685-262 484 - 0 1 0 . 584 - 0 1 4 684 - 0 1 4 20 . 0.502 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CUSTOM DESIGN AND CONSTRUCT DRAPERIES AND OTHER WINDO1, TREATMENTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ART PRINCIPLES, COLOR DESIGN, TEXTILES, FABRICS, AND FINISHES; SELECTING APPROPRIATE FABRIC; MEASURING AND DETERMINING MATERIA LS NEEDED; DETERMINING COST OF MATERIA LS AND LABOR; CONSTRUCTING WARIOUS TYPES OF DRAPERIES AND OTHER lºll NDON TREATMENTS; U.SING CHEMICAL OR OTHER FINISHES TO PROL OHG THE LIFE OF FABRICS; AND INST ALLING DRAPERIES OR OTHER WINDOld TREATMENT FIXTURES AND OTHER MATERIAL S. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL jo RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE SALESPERSON, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 4 3 + 4 L 456 I 08 . 0 706 & 3 48 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 6 08. 0 705 08 - 08 04 20. 0.505 20. 0506 DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY MEASURER 3 3 2 6 L456 I ;:#: 4 49 0 55 D71 6 108.9221 285 20 - 0.5 20 - 0.50 6 ... - 48. 0303 DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY EST IMA TOR 3 3 2 5 S 4 I ;:};}} 4 490 55 D71 6 108.922I 285 20 - 0.50 . 20 - 0.5 06 48. 0303 PREPL EATER 3 1 2 3 L 4 I 7 6 59 55M3 4 6 I 0.8 1207 749 BOU FFANT-CURTAIN-MACHINE TENDER 3, 1 2 4 L 46 I 76.55 55C79 6 1085.215 74 4 WINDOWN- SHADE CUT TER AND MOUNTER 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7 6 5 4 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 43 |JINDON-SHADE-RING SE!!ER 2 I 1 2 S 46 I 7 6 55 5900 3 800 028 99 74 4 |JOOD-INEB-WEAWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 M4.6 I 76 39 590 02 630 00 000 733 DRAPERY-ROD ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 3 M4 I 77 20 S5 E22 6 1080 tº 40 785 CUTTER, HAND 1 3 1 2 5 L 46 I 20. 0.303 7753 55S 78 6. 30 00 000 786 CUTTER, MACHINE 1 3 2 2 5 M346 I 20 - 0.303 7753 55H25 6 108 I 417 786 48. 0303 CUT TING INSPECTOR 3 l l 3 I 78.20 55B 58 50 l (; 22.02 796 . 684-022 L 46 VOLUME 1 36.3% X: PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 78.1 . 781. 786 . 787. 787. 787. 787. 787. 787. 787. 787. 787. 787. 789 . 789 . PROGRAM : 20 . 684-030 684 - 0.34 682-0 46 132-0 1 0 682-0 18 682- 0.26 682-030 682-034 682-0 6.6 682-0 78 685 - 0 18 6.85–0.26 685-038 I 32-0 1 0 587 - 0 1 4 . 484 - 0 1 4 . 381 - 0 1 0 DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL CODE 259. 2.99. 2.99. 362. 780 . 780 780 780 780 . 357 – 0.26 36 4 - 0 1 0 387 – 0 1 0 684-022 131 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 1 34 - 0 l 4 . 381 - 0 18 38 1-0 3 & THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 20. 0.502 TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE DRAPERY-HEAD FORMER LAY-OUT-MACHINE OF ERATOR B L INDS TIT CH-MACHINE OF ERATOR SEWING SUPERWIS OR DRAP ERY OF ERATOR HEMMER MENDER OWEREDGE SEWER SEWJING-MACHINE OF ERATOR SHIRRING-MACHINE OF ERATOR HEMMER, AUTOMATIC PLEATER SHIRRING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC SUPERWIS OR INSPECTOR, FABRIC DRAP ERY HANGER DRAPER - D CUSTOM DRAPERY AND WINDON TREATMENT DESIGN/MAKING. PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 4 L 46 L 46 L 456 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 456 L 46 WJORKING conDITIONS I 4 I I5 I5 # 5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 20 - 0.303 20 - 0.302 0 E S SURVEY CODE 59 003 590 02 55 C76 55 B 29 55 C78 55 C78 55B 96 55 C78 55 C78 55 C78 55 C79 55 C79 55C7 9 55 B29 55 B58 55 D72 590 0 1 PAGE CONTINUED XX % MATRIX CODE 800 028 99 6 300 00 00 6 1 0 85.220 500 4 000 3 6 I 0852.05 6 108.520 B 6 1 08520 4 6 1 0 8520 B 61 085205 61 0852.05 6 1085.215 61 0852 lº 6 1 08521 5 500 4 00 0 3 50 l (; 220 2 50 08.320 1 50 L 4 4899 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UPHOLSTER, REUPHO LSTER, REPAIR, AND SLIPCOVER HOME FURNISHING ITEMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH CUSTGMER SPECIFICATIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ART PRINCIPLES, COLOR SCHEMES . TEXTURES, DESIGNS , TEXTILES; SELECTING FABRICS, TRIMS AND FINISHES APPROPRIATE FOR THE PARTICULAR ITEM (S); IDENTIFYING AND USING CHEMICAL TREATMENTS MEASURING AND DETERMINING COST OF MATERIALS AND LABOR; THAT PRO LONG THE LIFE OF FABRICS AND MATERIAL S ; METHODS FOR UPHO LSTERING, REUPHO LSTERING, FURNISHINGS . TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE SALES REPRESENTATIVE, UPHO L STERY AND FUR DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY MEASURER DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY EST IMATOR FURNITURE CLEANER . SUPERWISOR, CUTTING-AND-SENING DEPARTMEN SUPERVISOR, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT SUPERWISOR, SPRING-UP FURNITURE UPHO LSTERER SLIP COWER CUT TER GED R M L 4 3 3 3 3 2 : | i AND AND CONSTRUCTING AND USING LATEST TECHNI QUES AND REPAIRING AND SLIPCO W ERING THE WARIOUS TYPES OF HOME : PHYSICAL DEMANDS L56 L 456 S 4 M3 46 M3 4 56 L 456 M3 4 56 M346 L 346 WORKING CONDITIONS I I I7 i OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 . 0706 08 - 08 0 & 08 . 08 04 20 - 0.502 20 - 0.50 6 48. 0303 08 - 08 0 & 20 - 0.502 20 - 0.50 6 48. 0303 12. 0 1 02 06 - 20 0 1 06 - 20 0 1 48. 0303 48. 0303 1980 SOC CODE 4 348 4 49 0 4 490 77.59 7 1 0 0 7 100 7 10 0 6.853 6.853 O E S SURVEY CODE 7 1900 55 D71 55 D71 590 02 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 D87 55S 37 MATRIX CODE 300 0 1899 6 108.9221 6 108.9221 500 40 50 l 4 4 6 01 50 l 4 + 6 06 1980 CEN SUS CODE 785 786 74 4 6 3.3 74 4 74 4 54.7 74 4 7 4 & 74 4 74 4 74 4 7 * 4 6.3.3 796 1980 CEN SUS CODE 266 285 285 79.5 6 3.5 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 6.8 668 1 4 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS WOLUME 1 PAGE 14 l ××3 PROGRAM : 20 - 05:03 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERING AND UPHO LSTERING. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 0 E S + 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 780. 587-0 1 0 SORTER, UPHOLSTERY PARTS 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I # 8 - 0 50 5 7850 55P 65 6 I 06 0 406 799 780 . 681 – 0 1 0 UPHO LSTERER, INSIDE 4 3 3 7 M346 I5 48. 0303 6.853 55S 36 50 l 4 & 605 668 780 . 682–0 14 SLIP-COVER SEWER 3 l l 4 L 46 I #:};}} 7 6 55 55 C78 6 L 08.5205 74 tº 780 . 682-0 18 UPHOLSTERY SEWER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 48. 0303 7 6 55 55 C78 6 10852.05 74 4 780 . 684 – 034 CHAIR UPH0 LST ERER 3 2 2 5 M346 I 48. 0303 7 720 55S 36 50 144605 785 780 . 684 – 038 COTTON DISPATCHER 2 I 1 2 Nº. 46 I 48. 0303 7 720 59 003 800 028 99 785 780 . 684 – 0 46 CUSHION BUILDER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 48 - 0 30 3 77.20 55T 85 50 l 4 4.602 785 780 . 684 – 0.54 CUSHION (1AKER 1 2 l l 4 M4.6 I 48. 0303 7 720 55T 85 50 l (; 4602 785 780 . 684 – 0.58 EDGE ROLLER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 48. 0303 7 720 59 002 6 30 00 000 785 780 . 684 - 0 66 FIL LER 2 l l 2 L 4 I7 48. 0303 77 40 55T 85 5 0 1 & 4 6 02 785 780.684–0.82 PANEL cow ERER, METAL FURNITURE 2 l l 2 L 4 I 48 - 0 30 3 7 720 59 003 800 028 99 785 780 . 684 – 094 SLIP - SEAT COWERER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 48 . 0303 77.20 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 780 . 684 – 1 I 4 TRIMMING ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 48 . 0303 7.720 55 E22 6 I 08 04 40 785 780 . 684 – 118 UPHO L STERER, OUT SIDE 2 1 2 4 M3 46 I 48. 0303 77.20 55S 36 50 l (; 4 6 05 785 780 . 684 – 122 UPHOLSTERY REPAIRER 3 l l 6 M3 46 I 48. 0303 6 179 55 D87 50 l (; 4 6 01 5 47 780 . 684 – 126 UPHOLSTERY TRIMMER 2 1 2 3 L 4 I 48. 0303 7.720 55R 04 5 0 1 & 460 4 785 780 . 687 – 0 18. HASSOCK MAKER 2 I I 2 M& I 48. 0303 7 720 5.5 T 85 5 0 1 4 & 602 785 780 . 687 – 0 (; 6 STUFFER I l l l L 4 I 48 - 0 30 3 77 40 55 T85 50 l (; 46 02 785 780 . 687 – 0.54 UPHO L STERER HELPER 2 I I 3 H 4 I 48. 0303 86 I 9 590 02 6 300 00 00 873 78.1 .. 684 – 0.58 TRIM-ST ENCIL MAKER 2 2 2 3 L 4 I 7.720 59 002 6 30 00 000 785 782. 684 – 0.58 SEWER, HAND 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I #:#; 7752 55J 75 6 30 00 000 66.7 - 0 - 0 30 4 787.682-086 ZIPPER SETTER 3 l l 4 L 4-6 I 7 6 55 55 C78 61 0852.05 74 & 789 . 687 – 0 38 COVER INSPECTOR 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 48. 0303 78.20 55 BB8 50 14220 2. 796 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : CODE 1 42. 0.81 - 0 1 0 260 . 357 - 0.26 739. 686 – 0 || 4 739 . 68 4 - 182 739 . 687 – 0 1 0 PROGRAM : CODE 1 4 1 . 0.51- 0 1 0 1 42. 031-0 l 4 142. 051-014 162. I 57 - 0 18 162. 157 - 0.22 20 . 20 . 0.50 4 CELEBRATIONS ; THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS FLORAL DESIGN . tº º ºs ºs º º ºr º ſº as ºs º ºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DESIGN AND FASHION ARRANGEMENTS AND DECORATIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SELECTING APPROPRIATE CONTAINERS, AND ACCESS ORIES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS OR EVENTS SUCH AS NEDDINGS, DINNERS, BAN QUETS, AND WORKING WITH CONSUMERS, DECORATIONS, OR CATERERS TO PLAN AND DESIGN FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS THAT ARE APPROPRIATE AND WITH IN COST LIMITATIONS ; FLORAL FLOWERS, HOLIDAY ARRANGING WARIOUS FLORAL DECORATIONS PAGE 1 42 I 980 CEN SUS CODE 183 27 6. 1980 CEN SUS CODE 188 183 183 0.29 0.29 FOR A VARIETY OF SETTINGS, INCLUDING HOUSEHOLDS AND COMMERICAL BUSINESSES; AND PACKAGING AND DELIW ERING THE DECORATIVE ARRANGEMENTS. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER I 980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE FLORAL DESIGNER 4 3 3 6 L 4-6 I24 0 1 - 06 03 3220 25 4.89 l 02210 0 1 - 02. 0 & 0 & 08 - 05 05 SALESPERSON, FLOWERS 4 3 3 4 L 456 I 4 08. 0 706 435.9 7 1999 300 0 1807 0 1 - 06 03 08. 0.503 08 . 0.705 ARTIFICIAL – FLOWER MAKER 2 l l 3 L (#6 I - 7 720 55 E22 6 I 08 04 40 WREATH AND GARL AND MAKER 2 1 2 2 L 4-6 I6 77.59 590 03 800 028 99 ASSEMBLER-ARRANGER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1080 4 40 0.50 B HOME DECORATING . * = * = * = * = * = * * * = = - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN PROCESSING, PROCEDURES, OBSERVATIONS, AND TECHNIQUES ESSENTIAL TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF DESIGNS FOR HOME ENVIRONMENTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE COLOR EXPERT 5 2 4 7 L56 I 04 - 0.50 I $250 25 4.89 l 02210 0 1 48 . 020 3 MANAGER, DISPLAY 5 § 4 7 L 456 0 4 - 0.50 I 3220 25 4.89 I 0 22 1 0 0 1 08 . 02:02 INTERIOR DESIGNER 5 3, 4 7 L 456 I 04. 0.50 I 3220 25 4.89 102.21 00 I - 15. 0 1 02 BUYER 4 3, 4 6 L 456 I 0 1 . 0.503 1 4 + 2 25.30 I 1024 08 04 - 0 4.050 1 0.8 . 0.703 08. 0.70 4 08. 0.705 08. 0 707 08. 0 904 20 . 0306 20 . 0308 BUYER, ASSISTANT: # 3 5 6 L5 I 01.0503: 1442 2530 1 1024 08 04 04 . 0.50 I 08. 0 70 4 08 . 0.705 0.8 . 0 90 4 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 0.308 VOLUME I 36.36% PROGRAM : 270 . 270 . 270 . 270 . 270. 270 . 298. PROGRAM : CODE 26 1. 357 – 0 70 357 – 0 1 0 357-018 357 — 022 357 – 0.26 357 – 0 30 357-0.34 08 I - 0 1 0 code 229. 687–010 270. 357 – 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 20 . PAGE 1 4 3 20.0505 HOME DECORATING. CONTINUED 36%. 36 DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE - R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE SALESPERSON, YARD GOODS # 3 4 3 L 456 I7 08 - 0 706 4359 720 02 300 0 1802 27 4 - 08 . 0.705 - 20 - 0 3.06 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HOME FURNISHINGS 4 3 tº 5 L5 I 08 ..0 706 43 48 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 6 08 . 0.702 - 08 - 08 05 . 20 - 0 50 6 SALESPERSON, CHINA AND SILVERINARE 4 3 & 4 L 4.5 I 08. 0706 4348 7 1999 300 0 1807 266 - 08 . 0 705 08 - 08 0.8 - 20 - 0.50 6 SALESPERSON, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 4 3 & 4 L 456 I 08 . 0 706 43 & 8 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 6 - 08 . 0.705 08 - 08 04 20. 0.502 20 - 0 50 6 SALESPERSON, FLOOR COWERINGS 4 3 4 4 L3456 I 08. 0706 4348 7 1999 300 0 1807 266 08 . 0.705 08 . 08 04 20 - 0 50 6 SALESPERSON, FURNITURE 4 3 + 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 348 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 6 - 08 . 0.70 5 08 . 08 05 20 - 0.50 6 SALESPERSON, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 4 3 + 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4.352 71 999 300 0 1807 267 . 08.0 705 - 0.8 . 08 02 20 - 0.507 DISPLAYER, MERCHANDISE 4 3 3 6 M346 I 04 - 0.5 0 1 3220 55A 93 50 I 41 000 183 - - • 08 - 0.202 20 - 0 30 6 20. 0308 0.506 HOME FURNISHINGS AIDE . tº E gº ºgº tº sº tº tº º sº gº ºs º ºr m tº eme ºs sº tº º ºsº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST CONSUMERS IN THE SELECTION OF HOME FURNISHINGS AND ACCESS ORIES TO MEET INDIVIDUAL NEEDS, PREFERENCES, AND BUD GETS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN HOW TO ASSIST INTERIOR DESIGNERS / DECO RATORS IN PLANNING AND DECORATING CUST OMER HOMES OR OFFICES; CONSTRUCTING DRAPERIES, WINDON TREATMENT IT EMS, AND OTHER HOME ACCESS ORIES ; AND COORDINATING ARRANGEMENTS OF FURNITURE, SAMPLES, AND ACCESS ORIES IN STORES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE SAMPLE chEcKER - - - 3 1 2 3 L 46 I 4757 55 B58 50 14 2.202 36 9 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HOME FURNISHINGS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08. 0 706 4348 7 1999 300 0 1807 266 270 .357-010 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, HOME FURNISHINGS 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0.702 & 3 48 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 6 08. 0805 20 - 0.505 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE l 4 4. xxx PROGRAM. 20.0506 HOME FURNISHINGs AIDE. CONTINUED XXX DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE 270 .357-018 SALESPERSON, CHINA AND SILVERNARE 4 3 4. OTHER 1980 O E S PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX DEfi ANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE Ł 45 I 08 - 0 706 43 (4.8 7 1999 300 0 1807 08 . 0.705 - 0.8 . 08 0.8 20 - 0 50 5 R M L : 270 .357 – 0 22 SALESPERSON, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 4 3 4 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 43 & 8 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 08 . 0.705 08 - 08 04 20 - 0.5 02 20 - 05 05 270.357-026 SALESPERSON, FLOOR COVERINGS - 4 3, 4 & L 3 4 56 I 08 - 0 706 4 348 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 08 . 0.705 08 - 08 04 20 - 0.505 27 0.357 – 030 SALESPERSON, FURNITURE 4 3 4 4 L 456 I - 0.8 . 0 706 43 48 7 1999 300 0 1807 08. 0.705 08 - 08 0.5 20 . 0.505 2.99. 364 – 0 1 0 DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY MEASURER 3 3 2 6 L 456 I 08 - 08 0 & 4 & 90 55 D71 6 108 92.21 20. 0.502 20 - 0.5 0 3 48 - 0 30 3 2.99. 387-0 1 0 DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY EST IMATOR 3 3 2 5 S 4 I 08 - 08 04 4 49 0 55 D71 6 108.9221 20 . 0.502 20. 0.503 48. 0303 1980 CEN SUS CODE 26 6 26.6 26.6 266 285 285 PROGRAM : 20 - 0,507 DICTIONARY 0F OCCUPATIONAL TITLES +. FOURTH EDITION G CODE TITLE 0.96 . 1 6 1 – 0 1 0 HOME-SERVICE DIRECTOR 270 .357–034 SALESPERSON, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES HOME-SERVICE ASSISTING. ºse sº gº sº º ºs ----------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST PROFESSIONAL HOME-SERVICE DIRECTORS IN DEMONSTRATING WARIOUS KINDS OF LARGE AND SMALL APPLIANCES AND/OR HOUSE- HOLD EQUIPMENT TO CONSUMERS ; IN SELECTING, US ING, AND CARING FOR EQUIPMENT FOR MAXIMUM CONSUMER SAT IS FACTION AND ENERGY CONSERVATION ; AND IN PLANNING OF KITCHENS, LAUNDRY AREAS, AND OTHER JORK PLACES IN HOMES, CHURCHES, COMMUNITY CENTERS, SCHOOLS, AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS. OTHER 1980 0 E S PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE L5 I - I 283 25.532 I 024 38 99 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4.352 7 1999 300 0 1807 08 . 070 B 08 . 08 02 20 - 0.50 B : : : 297.354–010 DEMONSTRATOR - 3 3 3 3 L & 5 I 08 - 0 706 4450 72004 300 0 1899 0.8 . 0.705 20 . 0306 20 - 06 03 297.357-010 DEMONSTRATOR, ELECTRIC-GAS APPLIANCES 5 § 5 6 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4 450 7200 4 300 0 1899 297. 454 – 0 1 0 DEMONSTRATOR, SEl JING TECHNI QUES - 3 3 3 3 L 45 I 20 - 0 30 6 4 & 50 720 0 & 300 0 1899 08 . 02 02 08 - 08 02 1 980 C ENS US CODE 0 l 4 26 7 283 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 20 . 059.9 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 1 4.5 sm, sºme = ** me - sºme sm ºr sº sm mº m ms º ºsmºs ºm me ame m = - * * = ** = * * * * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * = * * * * * * * * ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN HOME FURNISHINGs, EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION, AND SERVICES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. _ = e = = - sº-, m- a-- = = a- as a m = a- are = * = - as as as ess sºme em. - sm - = = * * * * = ** = * * * * * * = * * * = ** = * * * * * = = = ** = = - * * * * * * * * * = = * * * * = = * * * * = * = = = * * = - - - - - * * * *= - - - - - - - - - - - - * = * = * * * = ** - * * * * * * PROGRAM : INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING SERVICES. * sm amº, sº º sm as m = m, sºme sºme mºms ma mº me ame esse ºsmº ºm, sºme ºs sº ºn mºs as m ms ºs ºs ºn as me as m = ** = &m umm ºms sº asses sº sºme * * * *=e sº sm ºne m, ºms em sº sº smº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR OCCUPATIONS IN INSTITUTIONAL / EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEP ING; HOTEL/MO TEL HOUSE- KEEPING; COMMERCIAL CLEANING; PROVISION OF SERVICES TO THE A GED IN THEIR HOMES AND IN INSTITUTIONS ; ASSIST A HCE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD TASKS ; AND ASSISTANCE TO CONSUMERS IN DECISIONMAKING IN RELATION TO HOUSING, FOOD, CLOTHING, COMMUNITY RESOURCES, AND OTHER HOMEMA KING CONCERHS . PROGRAM : INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING PROGRAMS, GENERAL - - ms smºs ºsmºs º ºsmº erºs sº sº sºme sºme ºm m º ºs ºms ºss ams º ºss &m mºs mºm sº sºme tºms sºme tims me tº sºme ºsmºs ºme sºme tºs tº gº ºn tº ºs º ºs ºsm ºmº ºm mºme sº mºm ºm º ºsmº tº emº ºs ºm mºe tº sº sº ºmº sº sº º ºse ms tºms AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS FOR O CCUPATIONS IN INSTITUTIONAL / EXECUT IV E HOUSEKEEP ING ; HOTEL/MO TEL HOUSE- KEEP ING; COMMERCIAL CLEANING; PROVISIOH OF SERVICES TO THE A GED IN THEIR HOME AND IN INSTITUTIONS ; ASSISTANCE IN THE MANAGEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD TASKS ; AND ASSISTANCE TO CONSUMERS IN DECISIONMAKING IN RELATION TO HOUSING, FOOD, CLOTHING, COfºtſiu NITY RESOURCES, AND OTHER HOMEMA KING CONCERNS - PROGRAM : s sº s = ºg sº tº gº ºs ºs ºn tº ºm º º sº tº º ºs tº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A GED PERSONS WITH PERSOHAL, SOCIAL, AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, INCLUDING GROOMING AND DRESS ING; CARE FOR CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS: PREPARATION AND SERVICE OF MEALS ; PRACTICE OF SAFETY MEASURES TO PREVENT ACC IDENTS; KEEP ING HOUSE; ANSI JERING CORRESPONDENCE AND PAYING BILLS ; OUT INGS FOR EXERCISE OR SOCIAL AcITIVITES; AND READING, PLAYING GAMES, PLAYING CARDS, OR OTHER ENTERTAINMENT ACTIVITIES. PROGRAMS PREP ARE I HD IV IDUALS TO PERFORM OTHER DUTIES TO PROTECT OR PROMOTE THE INEL L-BEING OF THE A GED/ ELDERLY BY ASSISTING THEM IN LIVING INDEPENDENTLY IN THEIR OLIN HOMES, THUS PREVENTING ADVERSE EFFECTS OF ISO LATION AND LONEL INESS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 30 9 - 6 74 – 0 1 4 PERSONAL ATT END ANT 2 2 2 3 L 45 I 20 - 0 1 00 5.0 9.0 0 0 000 70 1 2 1 0 99 407 . 20 - 0 3.02 20 - 06 06 . 30 9 . 677 – 0 1 0 COMPANION 3 2 3 3 L 45 I 20 - 0 1 0 0 5 0 90 0 0 000 70 1210 99 4 07 35 (; . 377 – 0 1 4 HOME AT T END ANT 3 2 2 3 M456 B 17 . 0 & 0 & 5236 49 000 70 2000 99 4 4.7 17 - 06 01 17 - 06 02 146 O & VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CONSUMER AIDE/ASSISTING. 20 - 06 0.3 IN MAKING IIISE AND SAT IS FYING SELECTIONS AND RATIONAL DECISIONS IN THE MARKET PLACE. INSTRUCTION IN PREP ARING MENUS OR RECIPES US ING FOOD SPECIALS OR IN–SEASON FOODS ; COSTS; DEMONSTRATING NEW FOOD PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT ; ADVISING CONSUMERS ON THE USE, INCLUDES CARE, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST CONSUMERS POST ING UNIT AND STORA GE OF PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT ; PERFORMING PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICES; MEETING THE NEEDS OF CONSUMERS . - PREPARING INFORMATION EXHIBITS, DISPLAYS, AND HAND OUT S ; AND PERFORMING O THER ACTIVITIES THAT ARE APPROPRIATE IN 0 E S PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 285 285 283 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 296 . .357 – 0 1 0 PERSONAL SHOPPER 4 & 3 5 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4 460 79 000 300 0 1899 - - 0.8 . 0.705 - 20 - 0 30 6 296 - 36 7–0 l 4 COMPARISON SHOPPER 4 2 3 3 L 6 I 20 . 0306 4 460 79 000 300 0 1899 2.97. 354 – 0 1 0 DEMONSTRATOR 3 3 3 3 L 45 I 08 . 0 706 4 45 0 720 0 & 30 0 0 1899 08 . 0.70 5 20 . 0306 20. 0.507 PROGRAM : 20 - 06 04 CUS TO DIAL SERVICES. tº-º º ºx- º gº tº ºn tº e- tº º º º 'º -> *- : *-º º º 4-0 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CARE FOR BUILDINGS ; FIXTURES ; FURNISHINGS ; FLOOR SURFACES SUCH AS LINO LEUM, P L ASTIC, TERAZZO , TILE, RUGS , AND WOOD ; AND |JALL COVERINGS SUCH AS PANEL, PAINT, PLASTIC, WOOD, AND SYNTHETIC MATERIA LS . INSTRUCTION IS GIW EN IN USING AND CARING FOR TOOLS; DUSTING, MET MOPPING, SCRUBB ING, WAXING, AND REFINISHING SURFACES; CLEANING TOIL ETS, WINDOWS, AND INAL L S ; APPLYING WARIO US CLEANING AGENTS, PROTECTIVE CO AT INGS, AND DIS INFECT ANTS; S CHEDULING LIORK; AND PURCHAS ING CUS TO DIAL SUPPLIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 323. 687 - 0 1 0 CLEAN ER, HO SPITAL 2 l 2 2 L 23 4 I 52 42 & 1 003 70 020 60 0 381. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, JANITORIAL SERVICES 4 2 3 6 M3 4 5 I 524 l 4 4 0 1 & 70 20 00 0 1 381 .. 687 – 0 1 4 CLEAN ER, COMMERCIAL OR INSTITUTIONAL 1 l l 2 H234 I 5.24 4 419 00 70 020 60 0 381 .. 687 - 0 18 CLEAHER, INDUSTRIAL 2 1 2 2 H 346 I 524 & 4 19 00 70 020 60 0 38 l. 687 - 0.26 CLEAN ER, WALL 1 l l 2 M23 46 I 4 5.24 4 4 l 90 0 7 00 20 600 381. 687 - 0.34 WAXER, FL 00R I I I 2 M3 46 I6 5.24 4. 4, 1900 70020600 382. 137-010 SUPERWISOR, MAINTENANCE 4 3 3 6 M345 B 06 - 20 0 1 524. I 55 B2 9 50 0 40 003 389. 683 – 0 1 0 SWEEPER– CLEANER, INDUSTRIAL I 1 1 2 M346 I 5.24 4 4 1900 700206 00 389 . 687 – 0 1 4 C L EANER, WINDON 1 1 1 2 M234 6 B 46 5.24 4 4 19 00 70 02 0 6 00 699 - 137 – 0 1 0 SUPER VISOR, CLEANING 4 2 3 7 L 45 I 4 850 0 55 B2 9 500 40 003 86 9 . 687 - 0 18 CLEANER 2 I 1 2 M3 4 I5 8 7 10 590 03 800 028 99 891. 137 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, AIRCRAFT CLEANING 4 3 3 7 L245 I 8500 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 89.1 .. 6.85 – 0 1 0 ST EAM–CLEANING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 4 L 4 O 6 4.79 590 02 6 30 00 000 89 1 . 687 - 0 18 PROJECT – CRE, AIORKER 2 l l 3 M234 B 46 7 5.24 4 590 02 6 30 00 000 9 1 0 . I 37-0 l 4 CAR-CLEANING SUPERWIS OR 3 3 3 6 L 56 O 8500 55 B2 9 50 0 4 000 3 9 19 . 687 - 0 1 & C L EAN ER 2 2 l l l M 34 B 4 87.50 55 A6 l 80 00 2 & 0 1 V0 LUME 1 PROGRAM : 20 - 06 0.5 DICTIONARY OF CODE I 87. 222. 30 l'. 3.0 9. 3.09. 3.21. 3.21. 323. 323 . 323. 329 . 16 7-0 & 6 387-030 137-0 1 0 137-0 1 0 6 7 6 - 0 1 0 137-0 1 0 137-014 137 – 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 18 137 – 0 1 0 46 7-0 1 0 . 137 - 0.26 . 677 - 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 587 – 0 1 0 . 665 - 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 1 4 . 685 - 0 18 . 685-022 . 687 – 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 4 . 687 - 0 22 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 1 47 EXECUT IV E HOUSEKEEPING . tº º ºs tº ºf ºf º ºs ºº sº tº º ºr ſº sº º Gº tº E tº º º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO CLEAN AND CARE FOR FLOORS, FLOOR COVERINGS, WALLS, W00 DWIORK, WINDOLIS, WINDOld TREATMENTS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT ; MAKE BEDS; LAUNDER AND STORE HOUSEHOLD L IN ENS ; AND USE CLEANING AND SANITIZING COMPOUNDS, FLUIDS, AND CHEMICA LS CORRECTLY TO PROTECT HEALTH AND SAFETY OF INDIVIDUAL S. ADVANCED INSTRUCTION AND TRAINING PREP ARES LEARNERS TO ASSUME EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEP ING DUTIES SUCH AS ESTABLISHING STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR HOUSEKEEP ING STAFF; PLANNING LIORK S CHEDULES; MAKING RECOMMENDATIONS TO MANAGEMENT FOR REPAIRS, REPLACEMENT, OR REL OCATION OF FURNISHINGS, EQUIPMENT, OR SPACE ; KEEP ING INVENTORIES OF SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ; AND EVALUATING PERFORMANCE OF STAFF WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROMOTION OR DISMISSAL - OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION . GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE EXECUT IV E HOUSEKEEPER 5 4 & 6 L 56 I I 35 l 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 LIN EN-ROOM ATT END ANT 3 2 2 3 L 4 I 0 7. 0.708 475 4 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 365 HOUSEKEEPER, HOME 4 2 3 6 L 4 I 20 - 06 06 5 050 0 0 000 7 0 1 20 60 0 40 B BUT LER * 2 3, 6 L 45 I 20 - 06 0 6 50 B 0 0 0 000 7 0 1 20 60 0 40 B BUT LER, SECOND 3 1 2 3 L & 5 I 20 - 0 6 06 5 050 0 0 000 7 0 1 20 60 0 4 0.5 HOUSEKEEPER 3 2 3 6 M& 56 I 524 l # 4 0 1 9 70 08 0 6 16 4 48 INSPECTOR 3 2 3, 6 L 456 I 52 & 1 4 4 0 1 9 70 08 0 6 16 4 & 8 SUPERWIS OR, HOUSECLEANER 3 2 3 6 M4 56 I 52 & 1 4 4 0 1 9 70 08 0 6 16 4 48 CLEANER, HOUSEKEEP ING 2 1 2 2 M234 I 52 & 2 4 100 3 7 00 20 60 0 4 49 H0 US ECL EANER 2 1 1 2 H2 3 4. I - 5242 4 10 0 5 70 020 60 0 4 49 SUPERINT ENDENT, SERVICE 3 3 3 7 L5 I #:# 524. 1 4 40 l (; 70 20 00 0 1 4 48 0.8 - 0 902 - ATT END ANT, LO DGING FA CILITIES 2 2 2 3 M345 B 08.0 902 5249 49 000 70 2000 99 4 49 ST E!, ARD/STELARD ESS, THIRD 4 2 3 7 L5 I 08 . l l 0 3 524 1 4 40 l. 4 70 20 00 0 1 4 48 MESS AT T END ANT 2 1 2 3 M345 I 52 I 3 4 39 00 700 tº 1899 435 CLOTHES-ROOM WORKER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 475 & 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 36 5 CHANGE-HOUSE ATT END ANT 2 1 2 2 M4 I 4 52 & 4 4 19 00 70 020 600 453 SUPERWIS OR, LAUNDRY 3 3 3 6 L 456 I 4 #:# 6 700 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 20 - 0 30 2 FLATLIORK TIER 2 2 2 2 L 34 I 12. 0 1 0 3 7850 59 003 80 0028 99 799 |JASHER, MACHINE 3 2 2 4 M3 4 I 45 #:#; 7 6 58 530 0 4 6 I 0.828 0 & 7 48 . - 0 - 0 3.02 CONDIT IO MER-TUMBLER OF ERATOR 2 1 2 2 M4 I 3 4. 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 530 05 6 l 08 280 5 748 CONTINU0 US - TOWIEL ROL LER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 4 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 58 590 0 3 800 028 99 748 LAUNDRY WORKER 2 2 l l 2 M34 I 3 4 5 #:# 7 6 58 59 003 800 028 99 748 0 - 0 30 2 - PATCHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR I l l 2 L 46 I #:# 7 6 58 590 0 3 800 028 99 7 48 - 20 . ASSEMBLER, WET WASH 2 I 1 2 M4 I 4 12. 0 l 0 3 7850 530 0 1 6 10 828 0 1 799 CLASSIFIER 2 1 2 2 L 346 I 4 12. 0 1 0 3 78 50 530 0 1 6 L 0 828 0 1 799 LIN EN GRADER 2 l l 2 L 346 I 12 - 0 1 0 3 785 0. 530 0 1 6 10 828 0 1 799 1 48 PROGRAM : W0 LUME 1 20 - 06 06 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS HOMEMAKER" S AIDE. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST HOMEMAKERS IN MANAGEMENT AND OF ERATION OF THE HOME. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE CARE AND GUIDANCE OF CHILDREN , 195 30 l. 301 . 30 I 30 I 3.02 30 2. 3.05 309 . 309 . 309 3.09. CARE OF THE A GED OR CONVALESCENT ; MEAL PLANNING, MARKETING, LAUNDERING AND CARING FOR CLO THING AND HOUSEHOLD L IN ENS ; AND FOOD PREPARATION AND SERVICE; CLEANING AND CARING FOR HOME FURNISHINGS, PAGE I 980 CEN SUS CODE I 74 4 0.5 4 07 40 7 4 07 * 0 3 40 3 40 4 405 4.67 6 0.5 40 7 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT ; OVERALL MANAGEMENT AND DECISIONMAKING; AND INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P S0 C SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE . 36 7-0 1 4 MANAGEMENT AIDE 4 3 4 5 L 4.5 I 20 32 4 4 0 80 70 0830 00 137-0 1 0 HOUSEKEEPER, HOME 4 2 3 6 L 4 I 20 - 06 0.5 5 050 0 0 000 70 120 60 0 474 - 0 1 0 HOUSE WORKER, GENERAL 3 2 2 3 L 34 I 50 70 0 0 000 70 1 2 1 0 99 . 687 – 0 1 0 CARETAKER 2 I 2 2 M234 B 50 70 0 0 000 70 1 2 1 0 99 . 687 – 0 1 4 DAY NORKER 2 l l 2 M3 4 I 20 - 020 4 5020 0 0 000 7 0 1 2 1 0 99 . 685-0 1 0 LAUNDRY WORKER, DOMESTIC 2 l l 2 L 34 I 50 30 0 0 000 70 12 08 00 687 – 0 1 0 IRONER 1 l l 2 L 34 I 50 30 0 0 000 70 1 20800 . 281 - 0 1 0 C00K 3, 2 2 6 L 4 I 50 40 0 0 000 70 120 400 137 – 0 1 0 BUT LER 4 2 3 6 L 45 I 20 - 06 0.5 5 050 0 0 000 70 L 20 600 354 – 0 1 0 HOMEMAKER 4, 2 4 5 L 45 I 20 - 0 1 00 526 3 4 4 0 80 70 08300 0 - 20. 020 4 . 674 – 0 1 0. BUT LER, SECOND 3 1 2 3 L 45 I 20 - 06 0.5 5 050 0 0 000 70 120 60 0 674 – 0 1 4 PERSONAL ATT END ANT 2 2 2 3 L 45 I 20 - 0 1 00 50 90 0 0 000 70 1 2 1 0 99 20 - 0 302 20 - 06 02 GRAM : 20 - 06 07 THERAP EUTIC RECREATION AIDE . PRO 187 1 95. 195. 195 352. 359 THERAP EUTIC RECREATION TECHNIC I AN IN PROVIDING RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES TO PATIENTS. AND SORT ING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ; MAY B E GIVEN IN COLLECTING, SETTING UP, ORDERING, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A INSTRUCTION MA INTAINING RECORDS ; ESCORT ING PATIENT S BETLJEEN NURSING UNITS AND THERAPY CENTERS ; AND MAINTAINING CLEAN LINESS AND ORDER IN TREATMENT AREAS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE . 137 – 0 1 0 RECREATION SUPERWIS OR 5 3 4 8 L 456 I 0.6 . I 4 0 1 1352 190 00 2006 L 699 * 0.6 . 0.702 0.8 . 0 90.3 16 4–0 1 0 GROUP WORKER 5 4 5 7 L 4.5 B 17 - 0 & 0 I 20 32 25 tº 18 I 0 24 34 0 1 16 7–0 26 DIRECTOR, RECREATION CENTER 5 3 5 7 L5 B 06 - 0702 20 33 I 90 00 2006 1699 . 227-010 PROGRAM AIDE, GROUP WORK 5 § 4 6 L5 B 17 - 0 & 0 1 2032 25.535 1024 320 1 17. 0 405 16 7-0 1 0 DIRECTOR, SOCIAL 4 3 4 6 L 5 B 526 9 25,535 102 4 3 201 . 57 3-0 1 0 BL IND AIDE 3 2 2 3 L 456 B 17. 0 & 0 5. 526 3 490 00 70200 0 99 20. 020 4 1980 CEN SUS CO DE 0 1 9 17 & I 75 17 4 4 69 4.67 149 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE WOLUME I PROGRAM: 20 . 0699 INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING SERVICES, OTHER. mº m = me mºs º ºsmº me me mass ºmº sºme º ºsmºs sms sºme asse ms mºss sºme sºme sº sºme º sº sº ºne sº sºme ºns mº m sºme º smºs ºs sº tº me sºme me ºne ºsmºs sº sºm sº amm s m smºs ºs mºss m ms eme sºme sº * * * * * ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN INSTITUTIONAL, HOME MANAGEMENT, AND SUPPORT ING PROGRAMS NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 20 - 990 0 WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS, OTHER. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS IN WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. - PROGRAM. 20.9999 vocat IONAL HOME EconoMICs, OTHER. mºs mis mº m sº sºme me me mº ºm eme mº ºme my ºs eme dºme ºmº ºms mº m tº º sº tº sº sº sº mº as ºmº ºm m' ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN WOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS NOT Marketing and _\ Distribution *ſ VOLUME I PROGRAM AREA : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE . 150 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. sº sº sº º ºsm tº gºs gº º, º ºs ºs º ºs = ºs tº gº tº ºme ºn sº sm º ºs sm ºm º ºsmº mºns º ºſmº sºme emº tº ºme tº MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION IS A VOCATIONAL EDUCA- TION PROGRAM AREA CONCERNED LITH MARKETING, MERCHAND IS ING, AND MANAGEMENT ... IT INCLUDES MULTIPLE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS TO MEET THE TRAINING NEEDS OF YOUTH AND ADULTS WHO HAVE EMPLOYMENT OR SELF-EMPLOY- MENT OBJECTIVES IN MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION . THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS FOR MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ARE DESCRIPTIVE OF PRODUCT OR SERVICE IHDUSTRIES, MARKETING ENVIRONMENTS, OR MARKETING FUNCTIONS. THESE BROAD DESIGNATIONS PERMIT STUDENTS TO IDENTIFY WITH AND PREP ARE FOR A SPECIFIC MARKET ING O CCUPATION OR, MORE FRE- QUENT LY, A CLUSTER OF CLOSELY RELATED OCCUPATIONS WITH IN AN AREA OF MARKETING. INSTRUCTIONAL CONTENT IS DERIVED FROM THE MARKET ING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS PERFORMED IN OCCUPATIONS CONCERNED [...]ITH THE FLOW OF INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER GOODS IN CHANNELS OF TRADE, OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES, TO CONSUMERS OR USERS. THE MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS REPRESENT THE UNIQUE SUBJECT MATTER (DISCIPLINE) ASSOCIATED WITH MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ... INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ONE OR MORE OF THESE FUNCTIONS AND TASKS, SUCH AS SELLING, BUYING, PRICING, PROMOTING, FINANCING, TRANSPORT ING, STORING, MARKETING RESEARCH, AND MARKET ING MANAGEMENT . IN ADDITION, AND IN RECOGNITION OF OTHER REQUIRED COMPET ENCIES FOR SUCCESSFUL EMPLOYMENT, INSTRUC- TIONAL PROGRAMS INCLUD E \; ARYING EMPHAS IS ON TECHNICAL KNOLIL EDGE OF PRODUCTS OR SERVICES MARKETED, RELATED COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTATION SKILLS, AND ABILITIES AND A TTITUDES ASSOCIATED WITH HUMAN RELATIONS AND PRIVATE ENTERPRISE. . A VARIETY OF METHODS ARE USED TO MAKE INSTRUCTION WOCATIONALLY REL EVANT . CHIEF AMONG THEM IS CO- OPERATIVE PART-T IME EMPLOYMENT, COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION. ALTERNATING PERIODS QF EMPLOYMENT RELATED TO EACH INDIVIDUAL *S INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM ARE SCHEDULED AS PART OF THE TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM . PERSONAL AND OCCUPATIONAL COMPETENCIES ARE ENHANCED THROUGH THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA, THE WOCATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS. DECA CONTRIBUTES TO THE EMPLOYABILITY OF STUDENTS BY PROVIDING A PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES HIGHL IGHTING CAREER DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC UNDERST ANDINGS, CITIZENSHIP, AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT. THESE ORGANIZED AND SUPERWISED ACT IV, ITIES ARE RECOGNIZED AS AN INTEGRAL AND IMPORTANT PART OF EACH INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM . INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM OBJECTIVES ARE SPECIFIED IN RELATION TO IDENTIFIED PERFORMANCE STANDARDS WHICH ARE VARIED ACCORDING TO THE RANGE OF TALENTS, ABILITIES, CULTURAL BACKGROUNDS, AND EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING EXPERIENCES OF THOSE ENROLLED. PROGRAMS WARY IN LENGTH AND DEPTH DEPENDING LARGELY ON THE L EVEL OF EMPLOYMENT FOR WHICH THE ENRO L L EE JILL PREP ARE AND THE NATURE OF THE COMPET ENCIES TO BE ACQUIRED. INSTRUCTION IS AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS IN SECONDARY AND POST SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS AS LNELL AS TO ADULTS ARO [NISH TO ENRO LL IN ONE OR MORE COURSES IN ORDER TO PREP ARE FOR EMPLOYMENT OR SELF EMPLOYMENT, TO UP GRADE JOB PERFORMANCE, OR TO PREP ARE FOR ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES. PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED IN LIGHT OF THE LABOR MARKET NEEDS OF THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY. VOLUME 1 - . - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 151 PROGRAM : 06 - 0700 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT . — — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE NATURE AND APPLICATION OF MANAGEMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES RELATED TO SPECIFIC KINDS OF INSTITUTIONS. PROGRAM : 06 - 0701 HOTEL/MOTEL MANAGEMENT . tº ºs ºs ºs sº ºms tº ºm ºms tº sº sº ºs º º mº ºme ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE NATURE AND APPLICATION OF MANAGEMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES RELATED TO HOTELS AND MOTELS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 163. 117-0 18 MANAGER, PROMOTION - 5 3, 4 8 L5 I 06 . 1 & 0 li I 250 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 3 08 . 0 902 . 187. 117–0 38 MANAGER, HOTEL OR M0 TEL 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 . I 4 0 1 13.5 L 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 . 06 - 0.703 06 - 0 70 4 08 - 0 902 - 187. 167–06 2 MANAGER, BRANCH OF ERATION EVALUATION 4 3 + 6 L 56 I 06. 1 & 0 1 l 473 1900 0 2006 1699 0.36 08 . 0 902 187. 16.7-078 MANAGER, CONVENTION 5 4 4 7 L5 I 06 - 1 4 0 l 1351 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 08 . 0 902 187. 167 – 110 MANAGER, FRONT OFFICE 4 4 + 6 L5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 I 35 l I 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 08 - 0 902 187. 167 – 122 MANAGER, HOTEL RECREATIONAL FA CILITIES 6 4 4 7 L 456 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1351 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 - 06 - 0702 06 - 070 3 08 - 0 90 3 - 238 . 137-010 MANAGER, RESERVATIONS 4 2 3 5 L5 I 06 - 0.703 45 l 4 6 1396 # 006 120 0 30 3 259 - 157-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HOTEL SERVICES 4 3 4 6 S5 I 08 - 0 706 4 152 7 19:00 30 0 0 1899 257 08 - 0 20 3 - 08 - 0 90.2 320. 137-010 MANAGER, BOARDING HOUSE 3 3 3 6 L 4.5 I 08. 0.902 1.35 I 4 4 0 1 4 70 20 000 I 0 1 9 320 - 137-0 14 MANAGER, L0 DG ING FA CILITIES 4 3 4 7 L 45 B 06 - 1 4 0 1 1351 I 90 00 2006 16'99 0 1 9 08 - 0 902 08 - 0 90 3 - - 49. 0305 329 - 137-010 SUPERINT ENDENT, SERVICE 3 3 3 7 L5 I 08 . 0 902 524. I 4 4 0 1 4 7020 00 0 1 4 48 20 - 06 0.5 I 52 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 187 187. 187 . 187. 187. 187. 187. 187. 187. 187. 187. 187. 187. 191 . . 117 – 0.22 ... I 1.7 - 0 38 . 167 - 0 1 0 . 16 7-0 18 . 167 - 0.22 . 167 - 0.26 . 1 37-0 1 0 . 224 - 0 1 0 . 137 - 0 1 0 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 187 . ... I 17 - 0 (#2 187. 187. 117 – 0 34 1 17 – 0.54 I 37-0 1 0 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 16 7–05 & 16 7-0 70 16 7 - 086 I 67–09 4 167-102 16 7 - 11 4 167 - 1 18 16 7–122 16 7 - 1 & 6 167 — 154 167 - 166 117-0 1 4 06 - 0702 RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES MANAGEMENT . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE NATURE AND [. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS APPLICATION OF MANAGEMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES RELATED TO RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES. OTHER C I P TITLES FourTH EDITION TITLE GENERAL MANAGER, MANAGER, RO AD PRO DUCTION RECREATION ESTABLISHMENT SUPERINT ENDENT, RECREATION RECREATION SUPERWIS OR MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, HAND ICRAFT – OR-HOBBY SHOP A QUATIC FA CILITY CAS INO DANCE STUDIO DUDE RANCH FISH-AND-GAME CLUB G0 LF CLUB GUN CLUB HOTEL RECREATIONAL FA CILITIES' SKAT ING RINK THEATER - WINTER SPORTS BOOKING MANAGER CIRCU S A GENT MANAGER, TO URING PRODUCTION ADVANCE AGENT DIRECTOR, DIRECTOR, DIRECTOR, MANAGER, CAMP FIELD RECREATION CENTER CARDROOM ANIMAL – RIDE MANAGER SUPERWISOR, HOSPITALITY HOUSE : : 4. : i 4. 4 : : :7 6 6 PHYSICAL L 56 L5 L56 L 456 L 456 S 456 L 456 L5 L 456 L5 S5 L 45 L 456 WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS I I . I I i B I PROGRAM 1980 SOC CODE 1352 1352 l 132 1352 23.90 1352 1352 1352 1352 1352 1352 1352 1 35 1 O E S SURV EY CODE 19 000 I 90 00 19 000 19 000 19 000 1900 0 19 000 19000 19 000 19 000 19 000 19 000 19 000 MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 40 0 6 6 83.3 10 24 38 99 I 024 38 99 102 4 3899 1024.3206 2006 L 699 20 0 6 1699 70 20 00 0 1 2006 1699 7020 00 0 1 PAGE I 980 CEN SUS CODE 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 0 5 0 1 9 1 5 9 0 1 9 : ; ; 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 34 WOLUME 1 - - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 153 PROGRAM : 0 6 - 0.703 RESORT MANAGEMENT . gº º sm º º ºsº Gº Gº E ºf sº- Eºs EEE sº tº º ºsº Gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE NATURE AND APPLICATION OF MANAGEMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES RELATED TO RESORTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 117–0 38 MANAGER, HOTEL OR M0 TEL 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 13.5 L I 9 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 070 I 06 - 0 70 4 08 . 0 902 187 - 16 7–0 94. MANA GER, DUDE RANCH - 4 4 4 7 L 456 B 06. 1 & 0 1 1352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0 70 2 08 - 0 90 3 31 - 0.20 1 187. 167 – 1 02 MANAGER, FISH-AND-GAME CLUB 4 4 & 6 L 5 B #:### 1352 1900 0 2006 I 6 99 0 1 9 6 - 0 70 08 - 0 90 3 31. 020 l 187. 167 – 122 MANAGER, HOTEL RECREATIONAL FA CILITIES 4 4 4 7 L456 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1 35 l l 90 00 2006 H 69 9 0 1 9 06 - 070 l 06 - 0702 . 08 - 0 903 187 - 167 – 166 MANAGER, WINTER SPORTS - 4 + 4 6 L5 B 06 . I 4 0 1 1352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 -gº 06 - 0 702 08 - 0 90 3 187. 167 — 178 PRODUCER 5 4 5 7 L5 I 324 0 1 90 00 2006 1699 187 195 - 16 7-0 18 DIRECTOR, CAMP 5 (; 5 7 S5 B 06 - 0.70 2 1 35.2 25 4 1 6 1024.3206 0 1 9 238 - 137 – 0 1 0 MAN A GER, RESERVATIONS 4, 2 3 5 L 5 I 0 6 - 0 70 l 4 5 l 6 6 1 39 6 & 0 0 6 120 0 30 3 35 9. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, HOSPITALITY HOUSE 4 3 4 6 L 356 I 06 - 0 702 5 25 1 & 4 0 L & 70 20 00 0 1 456 PROGRAM : 0 6 - 0 70 4 REST AURANT MANAGEMENT . gº tºº ºs ºs ºne mººs ºs º ºsmº gº tºmº tº sº gº tºmº tº gº ºs tº sºme tºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE NATURE AND APPLICATION OF MANAGEMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES RELATED TO REST AURANT S. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 185 . I 37 – 0 1 0 MANAGER, FAST FOOD SERVICES 4 4 4 7 L 456 I 06. 1 4 0 1 I 351 I 0 0 & 9 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 0 1 9 08 . 0 905 185. 167 – 0 22 MANAGER, FOOD CONCESSION 3 3 3, 6 L 456 I 06 - 14 0 1 40 30 I 0 0 & 9 2006 1 4 00 24 3 08 - 0 905 187 - 1 17–0 38 MANAGER, HOTEL OR M0 TEL 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1351 190 00 20 0 6 1699 . 0 1 9 06 - 0 70 l 06 - 07 0 3 08 . 0 902 - 187. I 67–0 26 DIRECTOR, FOOD SERVICES - 5 4 4 7 L56 I 20 - 0 & 0 6 1351 100 49 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 0 1 9 20 - 0 & 08 WOLUME I 36% X PROGRAM : DICTIONARY CODE 187 - 16 7 - 106 187. 167 - 126 211 . 137 – 0 1 & 21 6. 362- 0.22 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY CODE 184 - 1 17 - 0 1 4 184 - 11 7-0 18 184. 117–026 184 - 11 7-0 3 & 184 - 11 7-0 38 184 - 1 17 - 0 & 2 184 - 1 17 - 0.50 134 - 1 17-0 5 4 184 - 117 - 0.58 184 - 1 1 7-0 6.6 184 - 1 17-078 184 - 163 - 0 1 0 134 - 16 7-0 1 0 184 - 167 - 0 42 134 . I 67 - 0.5 + 184 - 167 - 0.58 184 - 167 - 0.66 184 - 167 - 070 184 - 167 - 0.82 184 - 167 – 0 9 & 184 - 16 7-102 184 - 167 - 1 1 0 06 . 070 B THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 06 - 0 70 4 REST AURANT MANAGEMENT . OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE MANAGER, FOOD SERVICE MANAGER, LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT SUPERWIS OR, FOOD CHECKERS AND CASHIERS FOOD-AND-BEW ERA GE CONTROL LER TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT . OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURT H EDITION TITLE DIRECTOR, TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT SUPERWIS OR MANA GER, AIRPORT MANAGER, AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES MANAGER, FLIGHT OPERATIONS MANAGER, HARBOR DEPARTMENT MAHA GER, OF ERATIONS MAN AGER, REGIONAL MAN AGER, SCHEDULE PLANNING MANAGER, TRAFFIC SUPERINT ENDENT, COMMISSARY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR BO AT DIS PAT CHER GENERAL AGENT , OPERATIONS MANAGER, BUS TRANSPORTATION MANAGER, CARGO-AND-RAMP-SERVICES MANAGER, FLIGHT CONTROL MANAGER, FLIGHT-RESERVATIONS MANAGER, STATION MANAGER, TRAFFIC MANAGER, TRAFFIC 1 MANAGER, TRUCK TERMINAL TITLES GED R M L 4 4 4. G D . PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 456 L5 PHYSICAL S5 L 56 L5 S5 S 4.5 S 4.5 S5 S5 S 4.5 S5 S5 WORKING CONDITIONS I |AIORKING DEMAND'S CONDITIONS i OTHER C I P PROGRAM .06 - 1 4 0 1 08 . 0.905 20 - 0 4 0.5 20 - 0 & 0 6 06 . 1 & 0 l 0.8 . 0 905 07. 0 1 0 3 08 - 0 90 5 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE NATURE OF MANAGEMENT METHODS AND TECHNIQUES RELATED TO TRANSPORTATION ENTERPRISES . OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 . 140 l. 08 - 1 1 0 3 06 - 1 4 0 1 08 - 1 1 02 AND APPLICATION 1980 SOC CODE I 2 1 0 1342 1342 I 342 . 13 & 2 l 342 13 42 13 42 1342 13 42 1240 1 4 73 13 42 I 342 l 342 1342 13 42 1342 1342 1342 13 42 1342 O E S SURVEY CODE 10 0 1 1 100 49 10 0 1 1 10 0 & 9 10 0 1 1 10 0 & 9 10 0 1 1 100 49 10 0 1 1 10 0 & 9 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 & 9 6 1396 6 11.99 O E S SURVEY CODE l 90 00 190 00 19 000 1900 0 19 000 190 00 1900 0 190 00 190 00 1 90 00 1900 0 290 00 190 00 19 000 19 000 190 00 19 000 190 00 19 000 19 000 19 000 190 00 PAGE continued xxx MATRIX CODE 2006 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 2006 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 2006 l 4 00 2006 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 00 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 & 1 4 00 MATRIX CODE 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 I 0 24 389 9 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.19 019 154 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 155 %36.3% PROGRAM : 06 . 0.705 TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT . continued xxx DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CO DE CODE 184 - 167 – 1 18 OPERATIONS MANAGER 4 3 3 6 L 56 I 06 - 1 4 0 l 1342 190 00 2006 || 6 99 0 1 9 08 - 1 1 0 6 184 - 167 – 122 PORT-TRAFFIC MANAGER 5 5 5 8 S 4.5 0 6 - 1 + 0 1 13 42 19 000 20 0 6 L 699 0 1 9 - 08 - 1 1 02 184 - 167 – 158 SUPERINT ENDENT, DIVISION 5 3 B 8 L5 I I 3 4.2 19 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 184 - 167 – 186 SUPERINT END ENT, MARINE OIL TERMINAL 4 3 4 8 S 45 I 13 & 2 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 184 - 16 7-206 SUPERINT ENDENT, STATIONS 5 5 4 6 S5 I 13 42 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 184 - 167 – 21 4 SUPERINT END ENT, TERMINAL 5 4 4 8 S5 I 13 42 I 9 00 0 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 18 4 - 16 7–226 SUPERINT ENDENT, TRANSPORTATION 5 4 5 8 L 5 I I 3 & 2 19 000 20 0 6 1699 0.19 184 .167 – 242 SUPERWIS OR, TERMINAL OF ERATIONS 5 4 4 8 S5 I 13 42 I 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 184. 167–254 TERMINAL SUPERINT ENDENT 4 3 4 8 S5 I I 3 4.2 I 9 000 2006 I. 6 99 0 l 9 215. 36 7-0 18 TAXI. CAB CD ORD IN AT OR 3 2 2 5 S 4 6 I 0 7. 0.503 4752 6 || 9 00 40 0 6 6398 36 3. 237. 137-014 SUPERWISOR, TRAVEL - INFORMATION CENTER 4 3 + 6 L 456 I7 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 45 l 4 6 l 396 4 006 120 0 30 3 0 7. 070 7 08 - 1 1 0 4 08 - 1 1 0.5 - 237. 36 7–0 30 MANAGER, TRAFFIC 2 3 2 2 6 S5 I 466 6. 629 00 40 0 6 6 899 327 248. 137-014 PURCHASING-AND-CLAIMS SUPERVISOR 4 3 4 6 S5 I 07.04 Ol 4529 6 1396 40 0 6 120 0 30 3 - 0 7. 0 70 9 • 352. 137-010 SUPERVISOR, AIRPLAN E-FLIGHT ATT END ANT 4 3, 4 7 L 256 I5 08 . I 1 0 3 52.5 L 4 40 l 4 70 20 00 0 1 456 49 - 0 1 0 6 90 9. 137 – 0 18 TRUCK SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 8 L 45 O 49 - 0.20 5 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 910 - 137 – 0.26 FREIGHT - LOAD ING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 56 O 49 - 0 20 3 850 0 55 B 29 500 4 0 003 863 910 - 137 – 0 & 6 YARD MANAGER 4 3 3 6 L5 B 7 10 0 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 911 - 137 – 0 22 SUPERINT END ENT, ST EV EDO RING 4 3 3 7 L 56 B 49 - 0.20 3 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 913. 133 – 0 1 0 ROAD SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 6 L 45 I5 08 - 1 1 0 3 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 913. 133 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, CAB 4 3 4 7 L45 I 0.8 . I I 0.3 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6 33 PROGRAM : 06 . 0.799 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT, OTHER. - — — — — — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 06 . 1 4 00 MARKET ING MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH . sºme sº gº tº sºme ºms º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs sº sº sº me sºme tºse ºm ess sº mºnº º ºs º ºs mºs ºs º ºs º º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE PRINCIPLES, PRACT ICES, AND CONCEPTS INVOLVED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF BUSINESS ACTIVITIES INHICH DIRECT THE - TRANSFER OF GOODS AND THE ACQUIS IT ION OF SERVICES FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND INSTITUTIONS ; ACTIVITIES HAVING TO DO WITH EFFECTING CHANGE IN ObjMERSHIP AND POSSESSION OF GOODS AND SERVICES; AND THE STUDY OF APPLIED ECONOMICS RELATING TO THE CREATION OF TIME, PLACE AND POSSESSION UTILITY. - VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 1.56 PROGRAM : 06 . 1 & 0 1 MARKET ING MANAGEMENT . * = * = * * * * * * * * = * = ** = * * * = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES APPLYING MARKET ING SKILLS IN A MANAGEMENT POSITION IN ANY INDUSTRY, GENERALLY AT A MID-MANAGEMENT LEVEL OR IN A MANAGEMENT - TRAINING PROGRAM, OR TO ADVANCE TO MORE SPECIALIZED MARKET ING TRAINING. MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS IDENT I FED IN OTHER MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMS ARE APPROPRIATE FOR THIS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM . 16.1. 117-014 DIRECTOR, RECORDS MANAGEMENT 5 4 5 8 S56 I 06 . 0 & 0 & 1 & 20 190 00 2006 1699 0.26 1 6 1 - 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, RECORDS ANALYSIS 5 & 4 8 S56 I 06 - 0 & 0 & 1 & 20 190 00 2006 1699 0 26 16 1. 167 - 0.22 MANAGER, REPORTS ANALYSIS 5 4 & 8 S56 I 06 . 0 40 4 1 & 20 190 00 2006 1699 0.26 1 6 1. 26 7–0 l 4 CRED IT OFFICER, DEAL ER A CCOUNTS 5 5 4 7 L5 I 08 . 04:03 l 4 19 190 00 2006 1699 0.25 162. 167–022 MANAGER, PROCUREMENT SERVICES 4 4 4 7 S5 I 06 - 0 & 0 & 1 2 4 0 1 90 00 2006 1699 0 0 9 . 08 - 0 70 4 163. 117 – 0 1 0 MANAGER, CONTRACTS 5 5 5 7 S5 I 08. 0702 14 49 l 90 00 2006 1699 0.33 - 08 . 120 4 163. 117-0 14 MANAGER, EXPORT 5 5 5 8 S5 I 0.8 . 0.703 L 250 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 3 163. 11 7-0 18 MANAGER, PROMOTION 5 § 4 8 L5 I 06 - 070 1 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 3 0.8 . 0 902 163 - 16 7-0 1 0 MANAGER, ADVERTIS ING 5 3 5 8 S5 I 09 . 020 1 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 13 l63. 167 – 0 18 MANAGER, SALES 5 3 5 8 S5 I 0.8 . 070 7 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 3 163. 167 – 0 22 MANAGER, UTILITY SAL ES AND SERVICE 5 4 4 8 S5 I 08. 020 3 1250 l 90 00 2006 1699 0 l 3 163. 267 – 0 1 0 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 5 4 3 6 L5 I 08 . 020 3 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 13 - 08 . 1203 - 16 4. 117-0 1 0 MANAGER, ADVERTIS ING 6 5 5 8 S5 I 09 . 020 1 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 3 16 4 - 11 7-0 1 4 MANAGER, ADV ERT IS ING AGENCY 5 3 4 8 S5 I 09 . 020 1 125 0 1 90 00 2006 1699 0 13 168 - 16 7–0.54. MANAGER, CREDIT AND COLLECTION 5 5 5 8 S5 I 0 7. 040 1 1 4 19 190 00 2006 1699 0.25 0.8 - 0 4 02 08 . 04:03 - 08 - 0 & 0 & 168 - 26 7-018 CUSTOMS IMPORT SPECIALIST 5 3 5 8 L 46 I 08. 0703 1473 100 0 1 2004 0800 0.36 180 - 16 7–0 & 2 MANAGER, NURSERY 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 0 1 - 0 1 0 4 5525 190 00 2006 1699 476 0 1 - 06 0 4 0 1 - 06 06 02.0 40 3 0 2 - 0 & 0 & - 08 - 0.502 184. 117–022 IMPORT – EXPORT AGENT 5 4 5 7 S5 I 08 . 0.703 1542 190 00 2006 1699 0 19 . 184. I 67–070 MANAGER, FLIGHT-RESERVATIONS 5 4 4 8 S 4.5 I 06 . 0.70 5 1342 l 90 00 2006 1699 0 l 9 08 - 1 1 0 3 184. 167–0 90 MANAGER, TRAFFIC 5 3 5 7 S5 I 09 . 020 1 1 34 1 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 184 - 167 – 1 1 0 MANAGER, TRUCK TERMINAL 4 3 3 8 S 45 I 06 - 0.705 13.42 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 - 08 - 1 1 02 184 - 16 7-114 MANAGER, WAREHOUSE 5 5 & 8 S5 I 08. 1106 1342 lº 0 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 184 - 167 - 1 18 OPERATIONS MANAGER 4 3 3 6 L56 I 06 - 0 705 13.42 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 08 - 1 1 0 6 184 .167 – 122 PORT - TRAFFIC MANAGER 5 5 5 8 S 4.5 I 06 . 0.70 5 13.42 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 - 08 - 1 1 02 184 - 167–142 SUPERINT ENDENT, COLD STORAGE 4 3 3 8 L 56 I 08 . 1 1 0 6 7 10 0 1 90 00 2006 1699 6.3.3 184 - 16 7-274 lºſ HAR FINGER, CHIEF 4 4 & 8 S5 I 08 - 1 1 0 2 13 42 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 184 - 387 - 0 1 0 WHARFINGER 3 3 2 5 L 4 B 08 - 1 1 02 47 1 6 190 00 2006 1699 3, 4 3 185. 117-0 10 MANAGER, DEPARTMENT STORE 5 4 5 -8 S 45 I 0.8 . 0.70 5 12 1 0 1 0035 2006 16 12 0 1 9 185. 1 37-0 1 0 MANAGER, FAST FOOD SERVICES 4 4 4 7 L 456 I 0.6 . 0.70 & 1351 1 00 49 2006 1 4 00 0 1 9 08 - 0 905 - 185. 157-010 FASHION COORDINATOR 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 0.8 . 0 1 0 2 1250 l 0 0 33 2006 l 6 11 0 1 3 20 - 0.306 20 . 0308 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS W0 LUME 1 36 x X PROGRAM : 0 6 - 1 4 0 1 MARKET ING MANAGEMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION - CODE TITLE 185 . 157–0 l (; SUPERWIS OR OF SALES 185. 157-018 WHOLESALER 2 185. 16 7-0 1 0 COMMISSARY MANAGER 185. 16 7–0 l 4 MANAGER, AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION 185. 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE 185. 167–022 MANAGER, FOOD CONCESSION 185. 167–0 26 MANAGER, MACHINERY-OR- EQUIPMENT, RENTAL 185. 167–0 30 MANAGER, MEAT SAL ES AND ST DRAGE 185 - 16 7–0 34. MANAGER., MERCHAND ISE 185. 167 - 0.38 MANAGER, PARTS 185. 167-042 MANAGER, PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SALES-AN 185. 16 7–0 4 6 MANAGER, RET AI L STORE 185. 167–050 MANAGER, TEXTILE CONVERSION 185. 167–054 MANAGER, TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 185. 16 7–0 58 SERVICE MANAGER 185. 167 – 0 6 2 SUPERWIS OR, LI QUOR STORES AND AGENCIES 185 - 167 - 070 WHO LESALER 1 186. 117-014 contROLLER 186 - 1 17 – 0 18 CUST Of"S-HOUSE BROKER 186 - 117–034. MANAGER, BROKERAGE OFFICE 186 - 1 17–0 38 MANAGER, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 186 - 1 17–0 & 6 MANAGER, L EAS ING 186 - 117-0 50 NEGO TIATOR, LETTER OF CREDIT 186 - 117-0 62 RENTAL MANAGER, PUBLIC EVENTS FA CILITIES 186 - 1 17–07 4 TRUST OFFICER 186 - 137 - 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, SAFETY DEPOSIT . . . D : . . PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 45 S5 L 35 L 45 S 4.5 L 456 L5 M456 S 4.5 L56 S 4.5 L 45 L 456 L 4.5 L 45 S56 S 4.5 S5 S 4.5 S5 S5 S5 L5 S5 L 45 |JORKING CONDITIONS IIi# Ii;II #i OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08. 0203 08 - 07 0 3 08 . 0 707 08 - 06 04 08 . 1206 08 - 0 707 08 - 1 1 0 6 06 - 070 4 08 . 0 905 0 1 - 020 4 0 1 - 0.503 08 . 02:03 08 - 06 03 08 - 06 0.5 08 - 070 7 08 - 0.70 5 08 - 0 707 08 - 0 705 08 - 0 707 08 - 1203 08 - 0.203 08 - 06 02 08 - 06 03 08 - 06 04 08 - 0 70 5 08 - 0 90 4 08 . 02:03 08 . 0 707 08 . 0 707 08 - 1 1 0 6 08 . 1203 08 . 0.705 08 - 06 0.5 08 . 070 7 06 - 0 & 0 & 08 . 0.703 0 7. 040 1 08 - 0 & 06 0 7 - 0 & 0 l 08 - 0 402 08 . 04:03 08 - 0 40 4 08 - 0 405 06 - 1702 08 - 0 402 06 - 1703 08 . 020 3 08 - 0 402 07 - 0 4 0 1 08 - 0 & 02 1980 SOC CO DE 1250 40 20 40 20 40 30 40 20 4 0.30 4 0 1 0 4020 1240 40 & 0 1390 4030 4020 40 20 60 00 ll 39 4.020 1220 1390 1210 1220 1353 1 4 19 I 353 1 4 I 9 4519 O E S SURVEY CODE 19000 100 48 19 000 I 00:35 19 000 100 49 I 0.035 19 000 I 0 0 32 10 0 67 19 000 10 0 35 I 9 000 19 000 100 4 6 190 00 10 0 48 190 00 190 00 190 00 19 000 190 00 190 00 190 00 190 00 190 00 PAGE 157 CONTINUED 3.36.3% MATRIX CODE 2006 1699 2006 16 15 20 0 6 1699 2006 l 6 12 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1 4 00 2006 l 6 12 20 0 6 1699 20 02 08 00 2006 16 1 4 2006 1699 2006 16 12 2006 || 6 99 2006 1699 2006 1613 2006 1699 2006 1 6 15 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 13 24 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 243 2 4 3 0.09 243 0 1 9 243 243 243 50 3 0 05 243 0 0 7 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 0 7 0 16 0.25 0 16 0.25 303 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 158 ××× PROGRAM: 06.1401 MARKETING MANAGEMENT. CONTINUED 36%36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 186 - 16 7-0 1 0 ESTATE PLANNER 5 4 5 7 S5 I 08 - 1 003 I 4 19 I 9 000 2006 1699 0.25 186 - 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, APARTMEHT HOUSE 3 3 3 6 L 56 I 06 - 1703 1353 19 000 2006 1699 0 16 186 - 16 7–0 22 MANAGER, CREDIT CARD OF ERATIONS 5 5 5 8 S5 I 08 . 04:03 1 220 190 0:0 2006 1699 0 0 7 186 - 16 7–0 26 MANAGER, CREDIT UNION 5 5 5 7 S5 I 08 . 040 4 1 220 190 00 2006 1699 0 0 7 186 - 16 7–0 30 MANAGER, HOUSING PROJECT 5 4 4 7 S5 I 06 . I 70 3 1353 190 00 2006 1699 0 16 186 - 167 - 0.34. MANAGER, INSURANCE OFFICE 5 4 4 8 S5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 9 000 2006 1699 243 08 - 10 02 08 . 1 003 08 - 100 4 186 - 167 – 0.38 MANAGER, LAND LEASES-AND-RENTALS # 4 4 7 L5 I 06 - 1702 I 353 1900 0 2006 1699 0 l 6 186 - 167 - 0 & 2 MANAGER, MARKET 4 3 3 7 S5 I 08 - 06 0.5 1353 1 9:00 0 2006 1699 0 16 - 08 - 070 7 186 - 167–0 46 MANAGER, PROPERTY 5 4 & 8 L5 B 06 - 1703 1353 I 9 000 2006 1699 0 1 6 186 - 16 7–054 RESERVE OFFICER 5 5 4 9 S56 I 08. 0.406 I 220 1900 0 2006 1699 0 0 7 186 - 167 – 0 B8 SECURITIES TRADER 2 6 5 5 8 S5 I 08 - 0 & 0 6 H 4 19 19 000 2006 1699 0.25 186 - 267 - 0 1 0 BONDING AGENT 4 3 4 6 S5 I 0.8 . 020 3 I & I 9 190 00 2006 1699 0.25 186 - 267 - 0 18 LOAN OFFICER 5 & 4 7 S6 I 08 . 04:02 1 4 15 190 00 2006 1699 0.25 - 08 . 04:03 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 0 & 05 187 - 1 17–0.38 MANAGER, HOTEL OR M0 TEL 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 070 l 1351 1 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0.703 06 - 0 70 4 08 - 0 902 187. 117 – 0.54 SUPERINT ENDENT, RECREATION 5 § 5 8 L56 I 06 - 0 702 I l 32 190 00 2006 I 6 99 0 05 08 . 0 90.3 187 - 137 – 0 1 0 RECREATION SUPERWIS OR 5 3, 4, 8 L 456 I 0 6 - 0702 1352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 - 08 - 0 90 3 - 20 - 06 07 187. 161-014 MANAGER, HANDICRAFT-OR-HOBBY SHOP 4 4 & 7 L 456 I5 06 - 0702 23.90 19 000 20 0 6 1699 1 5 9 08 . 0.705 187. 167–0 30 DIRECTOR, FUNERAL 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 0.8 . 020 3 1359 1 90 00 20 0 6 1699 0 18 12. 030 l 187 - 16 7–0.58 MANAGER, BARBER OR BEAUTY SHOP 4 4 4 7 L 456 I 08 . 020 3 5251 190 00 2006 1699 456 - 12. 04:02 12. 04:03 187. 167 – 0 62 MANAGER, BRANCH OF ERATION EVALUATION 4 3 4 6 L56 I 06 - 070 I 1 4 73 19 000 2006 1699 0.36 - 08 - 0 902 - 187. 167–07 4 MANAGER, CEMETERY 4 4 4 7 L56 B 08 - 0.20 3 1359 19 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 187 - 16 7-0 78 MANAGER, CONVENTION 5 4 4 7 L5 I 06 - 0 70 1 I 351 I 9 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 08 - 0 902 * 187 - 167–094. MANAGER, DUDE RANCH 4 4 4 7 L 456 B 06 - 0702 1352 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0 70 3 08. 0903 31 - 0.20 1 187. 167 – 0 98 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4 3 4 7 S5 I 08 - 0.203 40 1 0 190 00 20 0 6 1699 2 & 3 187. 167 - 102 MANAGER, FISH-AND-GAME CLUB 4 + 4 6 L5 B 06 - 0702 1352 l 90 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0703. 08 - 0 90.3 31 . 020 l VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 1.59 %36% PROGRAM : 0 6 - 1 4 0 1 MARKETING MANAGEMENT . CONTINUED 36.3%36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187 - 16 7–106 MANAGER, FOOD SERVICE 4 4 4 7 L 456 I 06 - 0 70 4 I 351 10 0 1 1 2006 I & 0 0 0 1 9 . 100 49 2006 l 4 0 0 08 - 0 905 I 35 I 10 0 1 1 20 06 l 4 0 0 10 0 & 9 20 0 6 l 4 0 0 20 - 0 & 0 3 I 351 10 0 1 1 20 0 6 1 4 00 10 0 & 9 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 - 0 4 0 6 1351 1 0 0 1 1 20 0 6 l 4 0 0 - . 10 0 & 9 20 0 6 l 4 00 187. 167 – 110 MANAGER, FRONT OFFICE 4 4 4 6 L5 I 06 . 070 I 135 i 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 08 - 0 902 187 - 167 - 11 6 MANAGER, GOLF CLUB 4 4 & 6 S5 I 06 - 0 702 I 352 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 , 08 - 0 90 3 187 - 167 - 1 18 MANAGER, GUN CLUB 4 3 4 6 L 45 B 0 6 - 0 702 1352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 - . - 08 - 0 90 3 187. 167 – 122 MANAGER, HOTEL RECREATIONAL FACILITIES 4 & 4 7 L 456 I 06 - 0 70 l 1 35 I I 90 00 20 0 6 l 6 99 0 1 9 06 - 0702 06 - 0 70 3 08 - 0 90 3 187 - 167 – 126 MANAGER, LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT 4 4 & 6 L5 I 06 - 0 70 4 I 35 I 10 0 1 1 2006 I & 0 0 0 1 9 100 49 20 0 6 1 4 00 08 . 0 905 13.5 L 10 0 1 1 20 0 6 l 4 00 10 0 & 9 20 0 6 1 4 00 187 - 167 – 1 38 MANAGER, SALES 4 4 4 7 L5 I 08 . 020 3 4 0 1 0 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 24 3 187. 167–142 MANAGER, SERVICE DEPARTMENT # 4 & 7 L 56 I 0 1 - 020 4 60 00 19 000 20 0 6 1699 5 0 3 08 - 12 02 187 - 167 – 14 6 MANAGER, SKAT ING RINK 4 4 4 6 L5 I 06 - 0702 1352 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 08 . 0 90.3 187. 167 – 150 MANAGER, STORA GE GARA GE 3 3. 3 6 L 5 I 08 - 0.20 3 8 l l 1 190 00 2006 1699 80 3 - 08 . 1203 - 187 - 167 – 15 4 MANAGER, THEATER 4 4 & 7 L 5 I 06 - 0 702 1352 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 08 . 0 90 3 187. 167 — 158 MANAGER, TRAVEL AGENCY 4 4 4 7 L 45 I 08 - 0.20 3 1359 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 08 - 1 1 0.5 187. 167–162 MANAGER, VEHICLE L EASING AND RENTAL 5 4 + 8 L 5 I 08 - 1207 1250 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 13 187. 167–166 MANAGER, WINTER SPORTS 4 4 & 6 L5 B 0.6 . 0.702 1352 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 l 9 - 06 - 0.703 08 - 0 90 3 187 - 167–170 MANAGER, LIORLD TRADE AND MARITIME DIVISI 5 4 5 7 S5 I 08 - 0.703 1354 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 187. 167–190 SUPERINT ENDENT, BUILDING 4 & 4 7 L5 I 06 - 1703 1353 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 16 189. 117-0 14 DIRECTOR, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 02 1260 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 189 . 117-0 18 MANAGER, CUSTOMER TECHNICAL SERVICES 5 4 4 8 S5 I 06 . I 402 1250 1900 0 2006 1699 0 l 3 - 08 - 0702 . 189 - 16 7-0 14 DIRECTOR, SERVICE 5 4 4 7 S5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 l 1390 I 9 000 2006 lb 99 0 1 9 08 - 070 B 189 - 16 7-0 18 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 4 4 + 6 L 56 I 07 - 0 & 0 1 1390 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 - . 08 - 070 B. 189 - 167–022 MANAGER, DEPARTMENT # 4 4 7 S5 I 07. 0 & 0 I 1370 190 00 2006 L 699 0.19 - 08 . 0 705 191. 117–0 & 2 PERMIT AGENT, GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTING 5 4 5 6 L 5 B 06 - 1702 1353 190 00 2006 1699 0 16 191. 117-050 RIGHT-OF-WAY SUPERVISOR 5 4 5 8 L 45 I 06 - 1702 1353 190 00 2006 1699 0 16 | $ VOLUME I ×3:36 PROGRAM : 320 . PROGRAM : 0.50 189 189 20 B CODE 191 . 2.99. 2.99. 16 7-0 18 137 – 0 1 0 137 - 0 1 & 137 – 0 1 & THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 06 - 1401 MARKETING MANAGEMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE LOCATION MANAGER MANAGER, DEPARTMENT SAL ES SUPERVISOR, MALT LIQUORS MANAGER, LODGING FA CILITIES . 167 - 0 1 0 . 167 - 0 22 MANAGER MANAGER 06. 1 4 02 DICTIONARY OF CODE . 0 6 7-0 l 4 . 1 17-0 l 4 ... l l 7-0 18 . 36 7–05 & FOURT TITLE MARKET – DIRECTO MANAGER SURVEY , LAUNDROMAT , ARMORED TRANSPORT SERVICE MARKETING RESEARCH . SUCH AS ANALYSIS OF DATA ON PRODUCTS AND SALES, : i PHYSICAL WORKING DEMAND'S CONDITIONS L5 B L5 I L5 I L 45 B S 4.5 I L 45 I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 . I 702 0.8 . 0 705 08 - 06 0.5 0.8 . 0.702 06 - 070 li 08 - 0 902 0.8 . 0.9 03 49. 0305 0.8 . 020 3 12. 0 1 02 I 2. 0 1 0 3 0.8 . 020 3 43 - 0 1 0 9 1980 SOC CODE 1390 & 0 30 40 20 1351 O E S SURV EY CODE 190 00 19 000 190 00 19 00 0 PAGE CONTINUED 36%. 3% MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES UNDERTAKING RESEARCH ACTIVITIES THE CONDUCTING OF SURVEY'S AND INTERVIELIS, TEST MARKETING OF NEW PRODUCTS, AND PREPARATION OF RECOMMENDATIONS TO CLIENTS OR INTERNAL MANAGEMENT. OCCUPATIONAL H EDITIO RESEARCH ANALYST 1 R, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT , CUST OMER TECHNICAL SERVICES WORKER TITLES MARKET ING MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH, BUYING, SEL LING, APPRA IS ING, REAL ESTATE, GENERAL . OTHER . RENT ING, MANAGING, PHYSICAL AIORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS S 456 I S5 I S5 I L 456 B OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 - 1 4 0 1 06. 1 4 0 l 0.8 - 0 702 1980 SOC CODE 1912 1260 1 250 OF BUYING, SEL LING, APPRAIS ING, RENTING, MANAGING AND LEASING OF REAL PRO PERTY. O E S SURV EY CODE 230 0 3 1 90 00 190 00 MATRIX CODE 1 0 18 l 20 0 20 0 6 16 99 20 0 6 16 99 40 0 620 00 A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE THEORIES AND TECHNIQUES OF AND LEASING OF REAL PROPERTY . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY DESCRIBES THE THEORIES AND TECHNI QUES 1980 CEN SUS CO DE 0 1 9 2 4 3 2 4 3 0 1 9 160 V O L UME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 16 l PROGRAM : 0 6 - 1702 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . wº º º ºsº gº º ºs º- º E. E. Eº （Eº º ºsº ºn tº º tº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FA CILITATE AND TRANSACT TRANSFERS OF OldNERSHIP OR THE L EAS ING OF LAND, NONRESIDENT A L BUILDINGS, AND OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | |0|RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 186 - 117 – 0 & 6 MANAGER, L EAS ING 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 140 l. 1353 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 0 16 186 - 1 17-0 58 REAL - ESTATE AGENT 5 5 5 8 L5 B 08 - 0 706 1353 7 1008 300 0 1403 0 16 - 06 - 1707 186 - 16 7–0.38 MANAGER, LAND LEASES-AND-RENTALS 4 4 & 7 L 5 I 0.6 - 140 l 1353 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 6 189 - 157 – 0 1 0 BUSINESS – OPPORT UNITY-AND-PROPERTY-INVEST 5 4 4 7 L5 B 08 - 0 706 1353 7 10 02 50 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 16 I 91 . I 17-0 3.0 L EASE BUYER - 5 4 5 7 L 5 I 1 35.3 25 4 4.7 I 024 08 02 0 16 191 - 117 – 0 & 2 PERMIT AG ENT, GEO PHYSICAL PROSPECTING 5 4 5 6 L 5 B 0.6 . 1 4 0 1 I 353 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 0 l 6 191 - 1 17–0 46 RIGHT - 0 F-WAY AGENT 5 4 5 7 L 45 B 1353 25 & 77 I 024 08 05 0 l 6 1.9 1 - 11 7-0 50 RIGHT-0 F-AJAY SUPERWIS OR 5 4 5 8 L 45 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1353 I 9 000 20 0 6 l 6 99 0 16 191 . I 67–0 l 4 CLAIM A GENT 6 3 6 7 S5 I 1 49 0 , 255.26 1 0 24 58 l 2 037 191 - 16 7-0 18 LOCATION MANAGER 4 3 + 6 L 5 B 06 - 1 4 0 1 1390 190 00 2006 l 6 99 0 1 9 250 .357 – 0 18 SAL ES AGENT , REAL ESTATE 4 3 4 5 L 56 I 08 - 0 706 4 123 7 10 0 6 30 0 0 1 4 02 25 4. 7 100.8 30 0 0 1 4 0 3 06 - 1707 4 l 23 7 10 0 6 30 00 l 402 - 7 10 08 300 0 1403 297. 66 7-0 1 0 GUIDE, REAL ESTATE 3 2 5 2 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 450 79 000 30 0 0 1899 283 0 6 - 1707 - PROGRAM : 06 . 1703 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . - . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF MANAGING OFFICE BUILDINGS, APARTMENT HOUSES, SHOPPING CENTERS, SMALL PROPERTIES, AND OTHER INVEST – MENT PROPERTY. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 98 0 FOURTH EDITION E V PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS, CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 186 - 1 17-0 62 RENTAL MANAGER, PUBLIC EVENTS FA CILITIES 5 4 & 8 L5 I 06 . 1 & 0 1 1353 1 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 l 6 . - 08 . 02:03 186 - 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, APARTMENT HOUSE 3 3 S 6 L 56 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1353 1 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 l 6 186 - 16 7–0 30 MANAGER, HOUSING PROJECT 5 4 4 7 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 I 353 l 90 00 20 0 6 1699 0 l 6 186 - 16 7–0 46 MANAGER, PROPERTY 5 & 4 8 L 5 B 06. l 4 0 1 1353 I 90 00 20 0 6 1699 0 16 187. I 67–190 SUPERINT END ENT, BUILDING # 4 & 7 L 5 I 0.6 . l 4 0 l I 353 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 16 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 162 PROGRAM : 0 6 - 1707 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. tº gº tºe ºs ºs º ºsmºs tº º ºsmºs sº sº gº º ºse ms ºn tº sº tºº smºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FA CILITATE AND TRANS- ACT TRANSFERS OF Old NERSHIP OF HOUSING UNITS FOR RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCY, INCLUDING RECREATIONAL PRO- PERTIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL LIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 186 . I l 7-0 58 REAL – ESTATE A GENT 5 5 5 8 L 5 B 08 - 0 706 1353 7 1008 30 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 16 06 . I 702 250 - 157 – 0 1 0 SUPERINT END ENT, SALES 5 4 5 7 L56 B 0.8 . 0 706 4 123 7 1008 300 0 1 4 0 3 25 4. 250 . 357 – 0 1 0 BUILDING CONSU L T ANT 4 3 4 5 L 56 I 0.8 . 0 706 4 l 23 7 1998 300 0 1808 25 4. 250 .357–0 l 4' LEASING AGENT, RESIDENCE 4. 2 4 5 L 56 I 08 - 0 706 4 123 7 10 0 8 300 0 1 4 0 3 25 4. 250 - 357 – 0 18 SAL ES AGENT , REAL ESTATE 4 3 4 5 L 56 I 08 - 0 706 4. 1 2 3 7 10 0 6 300 0 1 4 02 25 4. 7 1008 30 0 0 1 4 0 3 06 . I 702 4 l 23 7 10 0 6 300 0 1 4 02 7 1 0 08 30 0 0 1 & 0 3 297. 66 7–0 l 0 GUIDE, REAL ESTATE 3 2 3 2 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 & 50 79 000 300 0 1899 283 06 - 1702 PROGRAM : 0.6 . 1799 REAL ESTATE, OTHER. gº ºs ºs º ºs Gº - º tº º ſº- E = &ºme tº º 'º dº E º Gº tº sº gº tº sº gº º Gº Gº- mºs tº º sºme tº Eº Eºs tº Eº ſº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE MANAGERIA L FUNCTIONS AND ONNERSHIP PRINCIPLES IN WO L VED IN OPERATING A SMALL BUSINESS - PROGRAM : 06 . I 80 l SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS, POLICIES, AND PROCEDURES THAT ARE CHARACTERISTIC OF SMALL BUSINESS CONCERN.S. FOR O CCUPATIONS IN THIS AREA, SEE 08 . 030 0 , ENTREPRENEURSHIP, ON PAGE 170 . PRO GRAM : 0 6 - 1802 SMALL BUSINESS Old NERSHIP. - ... sºme sº sºme = * * * * = a- sºme = * * * * = * * * * * * * * = asse AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE FORMATION AND OF ERATION OF SMALL - BUSINESS ENTERPRISES (INCLUDING FRANCHISE OF ERATIONS) FOR THE PURPOSE OF MARKETING A PRODUCT LINE OR SERVICE, WITH EMPHAS IS GIVEN TO THE SOCIAL RESPON- SIBILITIES, LEGAL REQUIREMENTS, AND RISKS INVOLVED IN THE CONDUCT OF A PRIVATE ENTERPRISE. FOR OCCUPATIONS IN THIS AREA, SEE 08 . 0300, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, ON PAGE 170 . PROGRAM : 0 6 - 1899 SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND Oldh ERSHIP, 0 THER. THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupations PAGE 163 MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION . - gº ºs º ºs º ºsº º sº ºm mºs ººms º ºs ºs º ºsmº ºms º º sº tº º ſºme tº sº ſº A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS FOR O CCUPATIONS DIRECTED TOWARD AND INCIDENT TO THE FLOl'ſ INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER GOODS IN CHANNELS OF TRADE, OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES TO CONSUMERS OR USERS. THESE PROGRAMS ARE CONCERNED LIITH MARKETING, SALES, DISTRIBUTION, MERCHAND IS ING, AND MANAGEMENT, INCLUDING ONNER- SHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF ENTERPRISES ENGAGED IN MARKETING.. INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ONE OR M0 RE OF THE MARKET ING FUNCTIONS, SUCH AS SEL LING, BUYING, PRICING, PROMOTING, FINANCING, TRANSPORT ING, STORING, MARKET RESEARCH, AND MARKET ING MANAGEMENT ... IN ADDITION, INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS INCLUDE VARYING EMPHASES ON TECHNICAL KNOINLEDGE OF PRODUCTS OR SERVICES MARKETED, RELATED COMMUNI CATION AND COMPUTATION SKILLS, AND ABILITIES AND A TTITUDES ASSOCIATED INITH HUMAN RELATIONS AND PRIVATE ENTERPRISE. gº tº ºs º gº º sº º ºsmºs sº gº tºº sº tº ims me wºme tº ims tº sº mº mººs = ºms my mºns mº mºs ºs ºms emº tº wº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS, WHO LESALE ESTABLISHMENTS, AND MANUFACTURING FIRMS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN THE MARKET ING OF CLOTHING AND RELATED ARTICLES FOR PERSONAL NEAR AND ADO RNMENT . • APPAREL AND ACCESS ORIES MARKETING, GENERAL. - tº gº ºs º ºs ºs º ºsºs ºne ºne ºmº º ºsº º ºs º ºms ºmº sºme ºn me sºme amº ºms sº mº ºme tº sºme tº mº ºms tº sºme tº sº ºmº ºme tº gº tº men smºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERAL LY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS, lº HOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS, AND MANU FACTURING FIRMS PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN THE MARKETING OF CLOTHING AND RELATED ARTICLES FOR PERSONAL WEAR AND AD ORNMENT . - - WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 000 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 1 0 0 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 1 0 1 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 1 02 DICTIONARY OF CODE 0.96 . I 21 - 0 1 4 162. 157 - 0.38 185 - 157 - 0 1 0 21 1 . 4.62- 0 18 26 1. 351 - 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, NIGS 3 3 3 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE MARKETING OF APPAREL AND ACCESS ORIES, INITH PARTICULAR EMPHAS IS GIVEN TO FASHION SELLING AND BUYING, FASHION CYCLES, FASHION COORDIN ATION, AND SPECIALIZED CONSULT ING SERVICES. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEHSUS TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE HOME ECONOMIST 5 § 5 7. L 456 I 23.90 25.532 10 24 389 9 1 5 9 PURCHAS ING AG ENT 4 3 4 7 S5 I 0 1 - 0 50 3 I 4 & 9 25 4 1 & 1 0 24 0803 0.33 08 - 0 70 4 - 20 - 0 405 g - 20 - 0 & 0 6 FASHION COORDINATOR 5 4 5 7 L 456 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1250 10 0 33 20 0 6 1 6 1 l 0 13 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 0 30.8 CASHIER-WRAPPER 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 08 - 0 1 0 & 436 4 6 13 l 4 40 06 0800 276 08 - 0 705 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 35 4 7 19:00 300 0 189-9 274 7 1999 300 0 1807 08 - 0 705 4 3.54 7 19:00 30 0 0 1899 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 12. 04:03 4 35 4 719 00 300 0 1899 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 16 4 %36.3% PROGRAM : 08 . 0 1 02 FASHION MERCHANDISING. CONTINUED 3.3%3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER • 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 261 - 354 – 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, CORSETS # 3 4 5 L 4.5 I 08 - 070 6 4 346 720 02 30 0 0 1802 26 4 08 . 0.705 - 20 - 0.30 6 261 .357-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, APPAREL TRIMMINGS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 42 4 3 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 . 0702 - 08 - 070 7 20 - 0 30 6 261.357-022 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, MEN'S AND BOYS" AP 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 42 4 3 7 1999 300 0 1807 259. 08 . 0.702 - 20 . 0306 - 261 - 357 – 034 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, UNIFORMS # 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 0706 4 24 3 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 259 08 . 0.702 20 - 0.30 6 26 1 - 357 – 0.38 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, WOMEN'S AND GIRLS" (; 3 4 5 L5 I 08 - 0 706 42 4 3 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 259 08 . 0702 - 20 - 0.30 6 261.357-042 SALESPERSON, FURS 4 3 4 5 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 346 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 4 08.07.05 20 - 0 30 6 26 1. 357-0 46 SALESPERSON, INFANTS," AND CHILDREN 'S INEA 4 3 4 3 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4 346 720 02 300 0 1802 26 4 0.8 . 0.70 5 20. 0306 261 - 357-0.50 SALESPERSON, MEN'S AND BOYS" CLOTHING 4 3 4 5 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 43.46 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 264 08 - 070 B 20 - 0 30 6 261 - 357- 0.54 SALESPERSON, MEN'S FURNISHINGS 4 3 4 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 346 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 4 08 - 070 B . 20 . 0306 261. 357-058 SAL ESPERSON, MILL INERY 4 3 4 3 L 456 I 08 - 0 706. 4 346 720 02 300 0 1802 26 4 08 - 0705 20 - 0 30 6 261 - 357 - 0 66 SALESPERSON, WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSO 4 3 4 3 L 456 I 08 . 0.70 6 4 346 720 02 300 0 1802 26 4 08. 0.705 20 - 0 30 6 295. 357-010 APPAREL-RENTAL CLERK 3 3 3 3 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4 363 79 000 300 0 1899 275 20 . 0306 20 . 0308 297 - 6 6 7-0 1 4 MO DEL 3 1 2 3 L 45 I 4 450 290 00 10 24 38 99 283 2.99. 357-018 WEDDING CONSULT ANT 4 3 + 6 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 49 0 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 285 08 . 0.705 20 . 0308 299. 66 7–0 l 4 STOCK CHECKER, APPAREL 2 l l 2 L 46 I 4 49 0 # 40 B 5 7 0 1 0 06 02 285 920 - 587 - 0.22 SAMPLE CLERK, HANDKERCHIEF 2 l 2 2 L 46 I 8 7 6 1 590 03 80 0028 99 888 W0 LUME 1 PROGRAM : 08 . DICTIONARY OF CODE 211.462-018 222. 687 – 0 26 26 1. 357 - 0 18 26 I. . .357 - 0.62 276 - 257 – 0 18 0.104 FASHION ASP ECTS OF A LL TYPES OF FOOTNEAR. OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE CASHIER—MRAPPER BOOTS, THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS FOOTWEAR MARKETING . OF SHOES, TITLES SAMPLE-DISPLAY PREP ARER SALES REPRESENTATIVE, SALESPERSON, SAL ESPERSON, SHOES F00 TWEAR ORTHOPEDIC SHO ES SLIPPERS, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE MARKETING AND RELATED ITEMS, WITH PARTICULAR EMPHAS IS GIVEN TO THE FUNCTIONAL AND PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 L5 L 3 & 56 L 3 4 5 WORKING CONDITIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 1 0 2 08 - 0 705 08 - 0 70 B 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 702 08 - 0 706 08 . 0.705 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 70 B. I 980 SOC CODE 436 4 475 & 4 35 l 4 351 4 3.5 L 0 E S SURVEY CODE 6 1314 6 1350 7 1999 72002 7 1999 MATRIX CODE 40 0 6 08 0 0 40 0 6 16 0 4 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1802 300 0 1807 PAGE 165 1980 CEN SUS CODE 276 365 265 265 26 5 PROGRAM : 08 . DICTIONARY OF CODE 279. 357-018 279. 357 – 0.58 0 1 0.5 OF GEMS, OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SALESPERSON, J EMELRY JEWELRY, J E JELRY MARKET IN G. TITLES JEWELRY |AIAT CHES, GED R M L & 3 & 4 3 4. AND RELATED ITEMS, PHYSICAL VORKING DEMANDS L5 L 456 CONDITIONS I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 706 08 . 0.702 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0.705 1980 SOC CODE # 356 4 356 O E S SURVEY CODE 7 1999 7 1999 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE MARKETING WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS GIVEN TO FINE JEWELRY. MATRIx CODE 30 0 0 1807 30001807 APP AREL AND ACCESS ORIES MARKETING, OTHER. WO LUME 1 PROGRAM : 08 . 0200 PROGRAM : 08 . 020 1 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.202 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations PAGE 166 BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN TWO TYPES OF ENTERPRISES: THOSE PRIMARILY EN GA GED IN PROVIDING SERVICES TO BUSINESSES ON A FEE OR CONTRACT BASIS (SUCH AS ADVERT IS ING A GENCIES, PUBLISHING AHD BROAD CASTING COMPANIES, DISPLAY SERVICES, MARKETING RESEARCH AND CONSULT ING FIRMS, PROTECTION AGENCIES, BUILDING MAINTENANCE FIRMS AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES) , AND THOSE PROVIDING SERVICES TO, CONSUMERS (SUCH AS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS, BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS, GYMNAS IUMS, FUNERAL HOMES, HOME MAINT ENANCE FIRMS, PET CARE CENTERS, AND RENTAL BUSINESSES OTHER THAN VEHICLE) . THESE PROGRAMS PLACE EMPHAS IS ON THE MARKET ING ACT I WITIES INVOLVED IN SUCH ENTERPRISES AND NOT ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF MANUAL OR PROCEDURAL SKIL L S THAT ARE REQUIRED TO PERFORM A PARTICULAR SERVICE OR TASK. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PREPARING INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM AD\/ ERT IS ING AND MERCHANDISE DISPLAY FUNCTIONS AS PART OF THE OF ERATION OF ANY ENTERPRISE. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL SERVICES MARKETING, GENERAL . - tº ºs ºs ºs ºs º º ºs ºs º ºsº º sºn º ºs º ºr ºr ºr gº º Gº º º ºs º sº me tº º ºs ºs º ºsº º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºsº º sº º ºs tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN TWO TYPES OF ENTERPRISES: THOSE PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN PROVIDING SERVICES TO BUSINESS ON A FEE OR CONTRACT BASIS (SUCH AS ADVERTIS ING AGENCIES, PUBLISHING AND BROADCASTING COMPANIES, DISPLAY SERVICES, MARKETING RESEARCH AND CONSULT ING FIRMS, PROTECTION AGENCIES, BUILDING MAINTENANCE FIRMS, AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES), AND THOSE PROVIDING SERVICES TO CUST OMERS (SUCH AS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS, BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS, GYMNHAS IUMS, FUNERAL HOMES, HOME MAINT ENANCE FIRMS, PET CARE CENTERS AND RENTAL BUSINESSES OTHER THAN VEHICLE) . THESE PROGRAMS PLACE EMP HAS IS ON THE MARKET ING ACT IV, ITIES INV. O L V ED IN SUCH ENTERPRISES AND NOT ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MANUAL OR PROCEDURAL SKILLS THAT ARE REQUIRED TO PERFORM A PARTICULAR SERVICE OR TASK. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PREF ARING INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ADVERTIS ING AND MERCHAND IS ING DISPLAY FUNCTIONS AS PART OF THE O PERATION OF ANY ENTERPRISE. sº sº gº tº º sº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED VJITH THE CREATION OF PRODUCT OR INSTITUTIONAL DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ST IMULATING SAL ES AND G00 DWILL . - DICTIONARY OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E 'S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 1 42 - 0.31 – 0 1 4 MANAGER, DISPLAY 5 § 4 7 L 456 I 0 4 - 0.5 0 1 3220 25 4.89 1 0 22 1 0 0 1 183 - 20 - 05 05 1 & 2. 0.51 – 0 1 0 DISPLAY DESIGNER 5 3, 4 7 S 46 B 3220 25 4.89 10 22 1 0 0 1 183 269 . .357 – 0 13 SAL ES-PROMOTION REPRESENTATIVE 4 2 3 3 L 45 I 08 . 0 706 4 153 7 1999 300 0 1807 256 0.8 . 0.702 09 . 020 1 - - 297.357 – 0 1 0 DEMONSTRATOR, ELECTRIC-GAS APPLIANCES 5 § 5 6 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 & 45 0 720 0 & 30 0 0 1899 283 - 08 - 08 02 - 20 - 0.50 7 V0i UME I THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupaſ Ions PAGE 16 7 ×36.3% PROGRAM : 08 . 0.202 DISPLAY. CONTINUED X 36.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C Ełł SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PRO GRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 2.97. 36 7-0 1 0 EXHIBIT – DISPLAY REPRESENTATIVE 4. 2 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 450 7200 ($ 30 0 0 1899 283 298. 0.81 – 0 1 0 DISPLAYER, MERCHAND ISE 4 3 3 6 M346 I 04.050 l 3220 55A93 50 l ; 10 00 183 - 20 - 0.3 0 6 20 - 0 30 8 20 - 05 05 - 298. 381 – 0 1 0 DECORATOR 4 4 3 7 L 346 I 3220 55A 93 50 l (; 10 00 183 2.99. 687–0 l O PORTER, SAMPLE CASE 2 I 1 2 M4 B 876 9 5 9 003 80 0 028 99 889 739. 361 – 0 1 0 DISPLAY MAKER 4 4 3 7 Má I 6 862 59 0 0 1 50 l 4 & 89 9 6 76 970 . 281 – 0 22 SIGN WRITER, HAND 4 3 3 5 S46 I 48. 020 3 686 3 590 0 1 50 14 4899 774 ProgRAM: 08.0203 MARKETING OF BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICEs. - - ----------------------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING TASKS IN A BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICE ENTERPRISE, WITH EMPHAS IS ON THE TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE ASSOCIATED WITH A PARTICULAR SERVICE FIELD . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 * FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 - 0 0 0-0 00 466 6 6 1 4 18 40 062216 327 131 - 0 67 – 0 1 4 COPY WRITER 5 2 5 7 S 456 I 09 . 020 1 33 l 3 2 5 4 36 l 022120 1 1 95 163. 16 7–0 22 MANAGER, UTILITY SAL ES AND SERVICE 5 & 4, 8 S5 I 06 - 14 0 1 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 3 163 - 26 7-0 1 0 FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 5 4 3 6 L5 I 06 - 1 & 0 1 1250 190 00 2006 1699 0 13 08 - 12 0 3 165 - 0 6 7-0 1 0 PUBLIC-RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE 5 4 5 7 S56 I 08 - 0 90 3 3320 254 7 2 1 02220 00 1 97 - - 09 - 0.20 1 165. 16 7-0 1 0 SALES-SERVICE PROMOTER 5 3 5 7 L 45 I 09.020 l 3320 2547.2 10222000 1.97 168. 26 7–0 26 DEAL ER– COMPLIANCE REPRESENTATIVE 4 3 3 6 L5 B 08 . 120 & 1 & 7 3 2 9 00 0 1 0 24 38 99 0.36 184 - 16 7–250 TARIFF PUBLISHING AGENT 4 3 3 8 S56 I 1 4 90 290 0 0 1 0 24 38 99 0.37 185. 157 – 0 1 4 SUPERVISOR OF SALES 4 & 4 7 L 45 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1 250 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 3 185. 167–026 MANAGER, MACHINERY-OR- EQUIPMENT, RENTAL 4 4 4 6 L5 I 06 - 14 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 35 2006 16 12 2 4 3 0 1 - 020 4 - - 0 1 - 0.50 3 • 185. 16.7-042 MANAGER, PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SALES-AN 5 4 4 7 S45 I 06 - 1 40 l. 1 39 0 190 00 2006 1699 0 19 185. 167–050 MANAGER, TEXTILE CONVERSION 4 4 & 6 L 456 I 06 . I 40 l 4020 190 00 2006 1699 2 4 3 . 08 - 0 707 186 - 1 17-0 62 RENTAL MANAGER, PUBLIC EVENTS FA CILITIES 5 4 4 8 L5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1353 1 90 00 2006 1699 0 16 - 06 . I 70 3 186 - 26 7-0 1 0 BONDING AGENT 4 3 4 6 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1 4 19 190 00 2006 1699 0.25 187 - 16 7–0 30 DIRECTOR, FUNERAL 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 06 - 1 & 0 1 1359 190 00 2006 16 99 0 18 - 12. 030 I 187 - 167–058 MANAGER, BARBER OR BEAUTY SHOP & 4 4 7 L 456 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 5251 190 00 2006 1699 456 12. 0 402 12. 0 & 0.3 - 187. 167–07 4 MANAGER, CEMETERY 4 4 & 7 L56 B 06. 1401 1359 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 187. 167–0.98 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4 3 (; 7 S5 I 06. 1401 4 0 1 0 190 00 2006 1699 2 4 3 WOLUME 1 }{}{3% PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 187 - 167 - 1 38 I 87 - 167 – 150 187. 167–158 191 - 1 1 7–0 l 0 1.9 1 - 1 17-0 18 1.9 1 . ] I 7- 0.26 191 - 1 17-0 3 & 1.91 . 287 – 0 1 0 222. 137 - 0 1 4 2 30 . ] 37 – 0 1 0 236 . 252 – 0 1 0 238. 36 7 - 0 22 239 - 36 7-0 1 0 24 1 - 267 - 0 30 251 .. 257 – 0 || 4 251 - 357 - 0 1 0 251 .357 – 0 18 251 .. 357-022 251 .357 – 0.26 252. 257 – 0 1 0 252. 357 – 0 1 0 252. 357 – 0 1 4 253 - 157 – 0 1 0 2.53 - 257 – 0 1 0 253. 357 – 0 1 0 25 4 - 25 1 - 0 1 0 25 tº . 257 – 0 1 0 254 .357-010 254 .. 357 – 0 1 & 25 4. . .357 – 0 18 254 . .357 – 0 22 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 08 - 0.20 3 OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE TITLES SALES STORA GE GARA GE MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, TRAVEL AGENCY ARTIST W S MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER JOCKEY AGENT LITERARY AGENT APPRAISER LIN EN-ROOM SUPERWIS OR SUPERVISOR, ADV ERT IS ING-MATERIAL DISTRIB REPRESENTATIVE, PERSONAL SERVICE SPACE SCHEDU L ER CUST OMER-SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE INVESTIGATOR A GENT , PSYCHO LOGICAL TEST S AND IND BUSINESS SERVICES SALES SAL ES AG ENT, SAL ES AGENT , PEST CONTRO L SERVICE FRANCHISE HERBICIDE SERVICE SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, TRAFFIC AGENT CRATING-AND-MOWING EST IMATOR SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SHIPPING SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS CONSULT ANT SAL ES REPRESENTAT IV. E., TELEPHONE SERVICES SALES REPRESENTATIVE, PUBLIC UTILITIES SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, GRAPHIC ART SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SIGNS AND DISPLAYS LEASING AGENT , OUTDOOR ADVERTIS ING SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ADVERTIS ING SALES REPRESENTATIVE, PRINTING SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SIGNS :: G : D . ; :64.6i MARKETING OF BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICES. PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 L5 L 45 L56 ;I i.JORKING CONDITIONS I # I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 06 08. 0.6 . 08. 08. 0.8 09 08 08 09 . 1 4 0 1 . 140 l 120 3 1 4 0 l 1 1 0 5 09 03 . 1203 . 0.40 l . 020 L . 0 706 . . 070 7 . 0 706 . 020 2 . 0 40 3 . I 0.02 ... 10 0 3 ... 10 0 4 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 04 0.5 . 0702 ... O 90 5 . 0 706 . 0.50 3 . 0 706 . 0 706 ... O 50 3 . 0 & 0 & . 0 706 . 0.7 0 6 . 0 706 . 0.7 0 6 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 020 1 . 0.70 6 . 020 l . 0 706 . 020 l . 0 706 . 020 1 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 020 l 1980 SO C CODE 4 0 1 0 8 l l l 1 359 I 450 I 450 1 4 50 1 450 4 & 4 0 4 525 4 0 30 4 152 46 & 9 4 6 6 4 4783 4 152 4 152 * I 52 424 9 4, 152 4 152 4 152 4239 4, 152 4.1 52 4 152 4, 153 4 153 4 I B 3 & 153 & I 52 4 153 O E S SURVEY CODE I 9 000 I 9 000 190 00 29 00 0 29 000 29 000 290 00 25 & 0 & 6 1596 6 I 396 71 90 0 6 190 0 6 1 4 35 6 lº 3 l 7 19:00 719 00 719 00 7 I 900 7 190 0 7 1 0 1 0 7 100 4 7 1 0 1 0 7 19:00 719 00 7 19:00 71900 7 19:00 7 19:00 71 90 0 7 1999 719 00 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 l 6 99 10 24 38 99 1 0 24 38 99 ..I 0.24 38 99 10 24 389 9 10 24 380 7 40 0 6 l 200 40 0 6 120 0 30 0 0 1899 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 6 80.8 40 0 6 6 81 0 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 40 0 6 6 &# 02 30 0 0 1805 40 0 6 6 402 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1899 1980 CEN SUS CODE 2 4 3 80 3 0 l 9 0 3 4. 0 34 0 3 & 0 3 & 2.85 30 7 2 4 3 257 323 327 376 257 257 257 259 257 257 257 259 257 257 257 256 256 256 256 257 256 W 0 LUME I XXX PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 259 . 157 – 0 1 0 259 - 157 - 0 l 4 259 .257 – 0 1 0 259 .257 – 0 18 259 . .357 – 0 1 0 259 . .357 – 0 1 4 259 . .357 – 0 18 259 .357 — 022 259. 357 – 030 259. 357 – 0 38 273 - 357 - 0 1 4 279 - 357 – 0.34 2.93 - 137 – 0 1 0 29 3 - 157 – 0 1 0 2.93. 357 – 0 1 0 29 3. 357 – 0 1 4 29 3. 357 – 0 18 2.93. 357 – 0 22 295 . .357 – 0 1 4 295. 36 7 - 0 1 & 2 9 5 - 36 7-0 18 2 9 5 - 4 6 7-0 18 299 - 167 - 0 1 0 299. 357 – 0 1 0 3.39 - 137 – 0 1 0 358 . 137 – 0 1 0 359 . 677 – 0 1 4 36 9. 16 7-0 1 0 36 9 - 4 6 7 - 0 1 0 36 9 - 477 - 0 1 4 372 . I 67 - 0 22 376 . I 37-0 1 0 08 . 020 3 occupat IONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS TITLES AUDIO VISUAL PROGRA HOT EL SERVICES EDUCATION COURSES EL EVATORS, ESCAL GROUP – SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, DANCING INSTRUCTIO RADIO AND TELEVISI TELEVISION CAB L E S |JEATHER– FORECAST IN TOBACCO-WAREHOUSE A GENT SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SUPERWISOR, FUND RAISER 1 BLOOD-DO NOR RECRUITER FUND RAISER 2 G00 DWI L L AN1B A SSADOR MEMBERSHIP SOLICI TOR AUTOMOTIVE-L EAS ING WATER-S OF TENING EQ B L OOD-DO NOR RECRUIT ERS T 00 L – AND-EQUIPMENT-RENT AL CLERK BABY-STRO L L ER AND WHEEL CHAIR RENT AL CLER FILM-RENT AL CL ERK HOSPITAL – TELEVISION-RENT AL CLERK CIRCULATION-S AL ES REPRESENTATIVE LIN EN CONTROL LER MANAGER, HEALTH CLUB CHECKROOM CHIEF FUNERAL ATT END ANT MANAGER, LAUND ROMAT MANAGER, BRANCH STORE SERVICE-ESTABLISHMENT ATT ENDANT MANAGER, ARMORED TRANSPORT SERVICE MANAGER, INTERNAL SECURITY : : ; : : G 3.:: D : :: : MARKET ING OF BUSINESS OR PERSONAL SERVICES. PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 S5 L5 L 56 L5 L 5 L5 L5 L 45 L5 L5 WORKING CONDITIONS I I i I;# iIi OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 06 - 0 70 l 08 - 0 902 08 - 0 706 08 - 07 0 6 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 90 3 08 . l l 0 4 0.8 . 0 706 08 - 0 706 09 . 020 I 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 0 1 - 0 50 3 08 - 0 706 08 - 120 3 08 - 1207 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 90 3 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 0 7 - 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 . 0.702 08 - 0 706 12. 0 103 06 - 1 4 0 1 12. 0 1 02 12. 0103 12. 0 1 02 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 302 0.8 - 0 90 3 20 - 0 302 06 - 1 4 0 1 § 3 - 0 1 0 9 43 - 0 1 0 9 1980 SOC CODE 436 9 4 152 & 36 9 4 152 436 9 4 369 4 153 4 369 4 l 52 41 52 4 56 9 4 242 436 6 4 366 436 6 436 6 6 4.50 4 450 & 36 3 436 3 466 4 4 363 & 2 & 9 4 490 52.5 L 5251 526 9 7 100 4 363 0 E S SURVEY CODE 7 1900 7 19:00 719 00 7 1998 7 19:00 7 19:00 7 19:00 7 19:00 7 190 0 7 19:00 7 19:00 7 1999 6 l 396 7 100 3 719 00 7 10 0 3 719 00 7 19:00 7 I 90 0 79 000 629 00 7 2002 79 000 79 000 4 4 0 1 & 4 40 l 4 4 4 0 15 I 9 000 6 l 324 6 l 324 19 000 CONTINUED 36 ×36 MATRIX CODE 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1899 30 00 l 808 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1807 40 0 6 1200 30 0 0 130 & 300 0 1899 30 0 0 180 & 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 40 0 6 6 899 30 0 0 1802 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 70 20 00 0 1 70 20 00 0 1 70 08 0 607 2006 16 99 40.0668.98 40 0 6 68.98 20 0 6 1699 70 20 00 0 1 1980 CEN SUS CODE 27 á 257 274 257 274 274 256 27 4 257 257 274 259 27 7 277 277 27 7 28.35 283 275 275 327 275 259 285 456 456 & 6 9 6.3.3 275 08. 0299 VO LUME 1 PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 170 PROGRAM: " 0.8 . 0300 ENTREPRENEURSHIP. - ems sm ºs sºme ºsmºs mºss mº m ms º ºsmºs m ms emº ºms m ms A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS ASSOCIATED WITH OWN ING AND OPERATING A BUSINESS - INCLUDES PERSONS CONCERNED WITH POLICY MAKING, PLANNING, ORGANIZING, STAFFING, DIRECTING, AND/OR WHO DIRECTLY SUPERWISE THE ACTIVITIES OF THE COMPANY OR ESTABLISHMENT WORK FORCE AND/OR PROFESSIONAL OR TECHHICAL MANAGEMENT - SUPPORT PERSONNEL . A LSO INCLUDES PERSON'S RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERATION OF AN ENTERPRISE OR ESTABLISHMENT (USUALLY SMALL-SCALE) IN WIHICH THEY MAY ENGAGE IN THE SAME ACTIVITIES AS THE WORKERS THEY SUPERWISE, BUT WHO ALSO DIRECTLY ORGANIZE, CONTROL, AND COORDIN AT E ACTIVITIES, DO THE PLANNING, AND INHO MAY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR SUCH MATTERS AS FINANCING. PERSONS IN THIS CATEGORY PERFORM DUTIES AS DESCRIBED BELOW UNDER THE TITLES 7 MANAGER, GENERAL" ; "MANAGER, OPERATIONS ; ! MANAGER, SUPERVISOR" ; DEPENDING UPON THE SIZE AND COMPLEXITY OF THE ORGANIZATION OPERATED . MANAGER, GENERAL PLANS, ORGANIZES, DIRECTS AND CONTRO L S THE MAJOR FUNCTIONS OF AN INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL . GOVERN- MENT A L, OR OTHER ESTABLISHMENT THROUGH DEPARTMENT AL MANAGERS AND OTHER SUBORD IN ATE EXECUTIVES, AND WITH IN POWERS DEL EGATED BY A DIRECORATE, GOVERNING BODY, OR OFFICIAL DECREE, BY PERFORMING ANY COM- BINATION OF THE FOLLOWING DUTIES . ESTABLISHES ORGANIZATION OBJECTIVES, FORMULATES AND APPROVES PO LI CIES AND PROGRAMS AND SETS STANDARDS BY US ING KNOWLEDGE OF ORGANIZATION V S CAP A CITIES ; A NALYZES ECONOMIC, SOCIAL , TECHNICAL , LEGAL AND OTHER TRENDS; CONSULTS WITH SUBORDINATE MANAGERS AND EXECUTIVES ; AND REVIEWS STAFF REC- OMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS. AUTHORIZES ESTABLISHMENT OF MAJOR DEPARTMENTS AND KEY EXECUTIVE POSI- TIONS, AND FUNDS TO INTF LEMENT DEPARTMENTAL POLICIES AND PROGRAMS. SELECTS OR APPROVES SELECTION OF DEPARTMENT AL MANAGERS AND SENIOR STAFF, DEL EGATES AUTHORITY AND APPROVES OVERALL PERSONNEL PROGRAM. DIRECTS, MOTIVATES AND DEVELOPS SKI L L S OF EXECUT IV E AND MANAGERIA L PERSONNEL TO FOSTER PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH AND HIGH MORAL E, EXERCIS ING LEADERSHIP ABILITY AND US ING KNOWLEDGE OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE - COORDINATES ACTIVITIES OF DEPARTMENTS OR OTHER FUNCTIONAL UNITS BY UTILIZING STAFF CONFERENCES, SCHEDULE BOARDS, FL Old CHARTS AND OTHER DEVICES, AND BY DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE LINES OF COMMUNI CATION . PROVIDES FOR ADMINISTRATION CONTRO LS, SUCH AS REPORTS, AUDITS AND INSPECTIONS. MAINTA INS AWARENESS OF DEVELOPMENT'S AFFECTING OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES, AND TAKES INITIATIVE IN EFFECTING REMEDIAL ACTION OR NEEDED ADJUSTMENTS, IN CONSULTATION WITH EXECUTIVES CONCERNED . ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR PRODUCTS OR SERVICES OF ESTABLISHMENT. REPRESENTS ORGANIZATION, OR DELEGATES REPRESENTATIVES IN NEGO TIATIONS, AT CONVENTIONS , SEMIN ARS AND OTHER OFFICIAL OCC ASIONS. ENTERTAINS OFFICIALS, DEW ELOPS LIA IS ON WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS AND FREQUENT LY SIT'S ON CHARITABLE, EDUCATIONAL OR OTHER CIVIC COMMITTEES, TO PROMO TE GOOD PUBLIC RELATIONS. MANAGER, OPERATIONS. volumE 1 3634.3% PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PLANS, ORGANIZES, DIRECTS AND CONTROLS THE ACTIVITIES OF A DEPARTMENT, DIVISIOH, PROGRAM, REGION- AL OFFICE OR OTHER UNIT OF AN INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, GOVERNMENTAL OR OTHER ESTABLISHMENT, THROUGH SUBORDINATES WHO ARE AT A SUPERVISORY LEVEL OR ABOVE AND WITHIN POLICIES LAID DOWN BY SENIOR MANA- GEMENT, BY PERFORMING ANY COMBINATION OF THE FOLLOWING DUTIES. . ESTABLISHES PROCEDURES TO IMP LEMENT POLICIES AND DIRECTIVES OF SENIOR MANAGEMENT, AND RECOMMENDS CHANGES IN POLICIES TO ACHIEVE ASSIGNED OBJECTIVES, BASED ON DET AI LED KNOWLEDGE OF THE UNIT "S PER– FORMANCE CAPABILITIES. PREP ARES AND SUBMIT S FINANCIAL EST IMATES FOR APPROVAL - DETERMIN ES ORGANI – ZATIONAL STRUCTURES IN HIS UNIT, AND DEFINES SUBORDIN AT E MANAGERIAL AND SUPERWISORY FUNCTIONS. SELECTS OR APPROVES APPOINTMENT OF SUBORDINATE STAFF, AND DIRECTS THEIR TRAINING TO ENSURE EFFICI- ENT USAGE OF PERSONNEL AND MATERIAL - COORD INATES ACT I WITIES IIITH IN ASSIGNED AREA S AND WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS OR UNITS BY CONFERRING WITH OTHER MANAGERS OR SUBORDINATES AND UTILIZING SCHEDU L E BOARDS, FLOW CHARTS AND SIMIL AR DEVICES. REVIEWS EFFECTIVENESS OF ASSIGNED OF ERATIONS, EN FORCES REGULATIONS, PREP ARES REPORTS, AND ADVISES SENIOR MANAGEMENT OF TRENDS IN OldN OPERATIONS INHICH MAY B E SIGNIFICANT FOR OTHER UNITS OF THE ORGANIZATION - AS SUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR OPERATIONS OF THE UNIT - ASSIST S STAFF WITH IMPORTANT AND DIFFICULT ADMINISTRATIVE OR TECHNICAL PROB L EMS. NEGO TIATES WITH SPECIALISTS , TECHNICAL CONSULTANTS AND EXTERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ON MATTERS SUCH AS BUSINESS SERVICES AND UNION CONTRACTS. REPRESENTS ORGANIZATION ON BOARDS OR COMMITTEES AS A DEL EGATED SPECIALIST, OR IN A PUBLIC RELATIONS CAPACITY. MANAGER-SUPERVISOR PLANS, ORGANIZES, DIRECTS AND CONTROLS THE OF ERATIONS OF AN ESTABLISHMENT ENGAGED IN RET AIL OR WHOLESALE TRADE, OR IN PROVIDING SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC, TO BUSINESS OR OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, ON ONN OWNER T S BEHALF OR IN PARTNERSHIP, AND SUPERWISES AND COORDINATES ACTIVITIES OF SUBORDINATE WORKERS, BY PERFORMING ANY COMBINATION OF THE FOLLOWING DUTIES : EST IMATES CONSUMER DEMANDS, AND DETERMINES OR RECOMMENDS TYPES AND QUANTITIES OF MERCHANDISE OR SERVICES TO BE SOLD, AND PRICE AND CREDIT POLICIES TO BE IMPLEMENTED. DEFINES OPERATING PROCEDURES PLANS BUDGET, PREP ARES OR SUPERWISES PREPARATION OF PURCHASE ORDERS FOR STOCK AND SUPPLIES, AND AUTHORIZES OR OBTA INS AUTHORIZATION FOR EXPEND ITURES. ESTABLISHES LAYOUT OF PREMIS ES. DETERMINES STAFF FUNCTIONS AND SIZES AND HIRES OR ARRANGES FOR HIRING OF STAFF. ASSIGNS DUTIES, SETS SALARIES AND INITIATES PERSONNEL ACTIONS SUCH AS PROMOTIONS AND DISCHARGES - SUPERWISES AND TRAINS NORKERS, OR OVERSEES SUPERVISION AND TRAINING. COORD INATES ACT IV ITIES OF WORKERS TO ENSURE EFFICIENT OPERA – TIONS. COUNTS AND DEPOSI TS MONEY RECEIVED, OR SUPERWISES HANDLING OF MONEY, TAKES OR W ERIFIES IN- VENT ORIES ; AND KEEPS ACCOUNTS AND OTHER RECORDS. ENSURES THAT SAFETY, HEALTH AND SECURITY REGU- LATIONS ARE FOLLONED. PROMOTES THE SALE OF ESTABLISHMENT GOODS OR SERVICES, AND APPROVES ADV ER– T IS ING AND DISPLAY WORK. RECEIVES AND ACTS ON CUST ONER COMPLAINT S. CONFERS WITH AIORKERS OR THEIR REPRESENTATIVES TO RESO L V E GRIEVANCES AND OTHER EMPLOYEE PROB L EMS . PAGE 171 08 . 0300 ENTREPRENEURSHIP. - CONTINUED 36.36% PROGRAM : 08 . 030 l * * *sº sº º sº º sº tº gº ºn tº ºme mºss wºme ºme sºme ſºme sºme ºme ºn tº ºm º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS ASSOCIATED WITH OLINING AND OF ERATING A BUSINESS . - - FOR OCCUPATIONS IN THIS AREA, SEE 08 . 0300, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, ON PAGE 170. L 456 08 - 0 40 4 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 172 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.400 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING. * = º ºs sº wºº tº tº sº sº º tº sº sº tº sº gº ºms º sº ºne º 'º sºme º ºs ºg º ºsmº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SUCH AS COMMERCIAL BANKS, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, CREDIT AGENCIES, CREDIT UNIONS, CONSUMER-FINANCE COMPANIES, COLLECTION AGENCIES, SECURITY AND COMMODITY BROKERA GES, AND CREDIT DEPARTMENTS OF BUSINESS ENTERPRISES. PROGRAM : 08 . 0 & 0 1 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKET ING, GENERAL. . mºs mºs º ºsmºs ºs mººs miss smºs sºme ºms tº ims ºs ºs ------------------------ AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SUCH AS COMMERCIAL BANKS, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS, CREDIT AGENCIES, CREDIT UNIONS, CONSUMER- FINANCE COMPANIES, COLLECTION AGENCIES, SECURITY AND COMMODITY BROKERAGES, AND CREDIT DEPARTMENTS 0 F BUSINESS ENTERPRISES . PROGRAM : 08 . 0 & 02 BANKING MARKET ING . *E=E. Eºs gº º sº ºn tº Gº º º ºs º ºs gº gº tº tº sº. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE MARKET ING FUNCTIONS IN COMMERCIAL BANKS TO PROMOTE AND TRANSACT FINANCIAL AND TRUST SERVICES, INCLUDING FINANCIAL COUN SEL ING . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 16 0.207-010 CREDIT COUNSELOR 5 5 5 7 S5 I 0 7 - 0 1 0 2 1 4 19 290 00 10 24 58.99 0.25 0.8 . 04.0 3 0.8 . 0 & 0 & 0.8 . 0405 - 160.267-010 CREDIT ANALYST, CHIEF 5 5 5 8 S46 I 08 - 0 40 4 1 4 12 25 42.8 10 24 38.09 0 2 3 0.8 . 0405 - 168 - 16 7-0 5 4 MANAGER, CREDIT AND COLLECTION 5 5 5 8 S5 I 0 6 - 1 4 0 l 1 4 l 9 19 000 2006 1699 0.25 - 0 7 - 0 4 0 1 08 - 0 40 3 08 - 0 40 4 186 - 1 17 - 0.38 MANAGER, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 5 & 4 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1 220 1 9 000 20 0 6 l 69 9 0 0 7 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 40 4 - - 08 - 0 & 0 9 186 - 1 17–0 50 NEGO TIATOR, LETTER OF CREDIT 5 4 4 7 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 l 1 4 19 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0.25 186. 117–07 4 TRUST OFFICER 5 5 5 8 S5 I 0 6 - 1 4 0 1 1 4 19 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0.25 186 - 137-010 SUPERVISOR, SAFETY DEPOSIT 3 3 3 6 L 4.5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 45 l 9 19 000 20 0 6 l 6 99 30 3 0 7 - 0 40 l. 186 - 167 - 0 1 4 FOREIGN – EXCHANGE TRADER 5 4 & 8 S4 I 0.8 - 0.703 1 4 19 290 00 102 4 38 99 0.25 186 - 26 7-0 l 4 LOAN COUNSELOR 5 4 5 7 S5 I 08 - 0 40 3 1 4 I 5 290 00 10 24 38 99 0 25 - 08 - 0 40 & 08 . 0405 186 - 26 7-0 18 L0AN OFFICER 5 & 4, 7 S6 I 06. 1 4 0 1 1 4 15 19 000 20 0 6 1699 0.25 08 - 0 40 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 0 405 211 . 362-018 TEL LER 4 3 2 5 I 0 7. 0205 479 I 6 1382 40 06 0.203 383 WOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 173 36.3%3% PROGRAM : 08 . 0 402 BANKING MARKET ING. - - CONTINUED 36%.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES s OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL VORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 211 .. 36 2–0 26 TEL L ER, NOTE 4 3 3 5 L 456 I 0 7. 0205 479 I 6 1382 40 06 0.203 383 216. 362-018 EXCHANGE CLERK 4 3 3 4 S45 I 0 7. 0205 479 I 6 1382 40 0 6 0.203 - 383 08 - 0.703 219 - 1.32–0 l 4 SUPERVISOR, TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 3 & 7 L 456 I 0 7 - 0 1 02 479 9 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 38.9 0 7 - 0 40 I 24 I. 267 – 0.22 CREDIT ANALYST 4 3 4 7 S5 I 0 7 - 020 4 1419 61421 40 0 6 684. I 0.25 - - 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 & - 251 .. 257-010 SAL ES AGENT , FINANCIAL SERVICES 5 4 5 6 L 45 I - 08 - 0 706 4 12.4 7 10 07 30 0 0 16 0 & 255 251 .. 257-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, TRAVELERS' CHECKS 5 § 4 7 S 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4 124 7 1900 300 0 1899 255 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.403 CREDIT MARKET ING. sº sº sºme sºme sºme me ºs ºs ºº sº sºme eme *s ºr sºme º tºº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FUNCTION AS AUTHORITATIVE CREDIT EXPERTS IN CREDIT DEPARTMENTS IN VARIOUS BUSINESS ENTERPRISES. OTHER 1980 0 E S - I 980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION . GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 160 . 207-0 1 0 CREDIT COUNSELOR 5 5 5 7 S5 I 0 7 - 0 1 02 1 4 19 290 00 1024.3899 0.25 - - 08 - 0 402 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 0 & 05 . 16 1. 267-014 CREDIT OFFICER, DEAL ER ACCOUNTS 5 5 tº 7 L 5 I 0 6 - 1 4 0 i 1 4 19 19 000 2006 1699 0.25 168 - 167–05 4 MANAGER, CREDIT AND COLLECTION 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 l 1 & 19 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 0 25 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 08 - 0 & 02 08 - 0 40 4 I 86 - 11 7–0 38 MANAGER, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 5 § 4 8 S5 I §:# 1220 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 0 0 7 7 - 0 & 0 1 08 - 0 402 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 . 0405 186 - 16 7–0 22 MANAGER, CREDIT CARD OF ERATIONS 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 I 220 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 0 7 186 - 26 7-0 l 4 LOAN COUNSELOR - 5 4 5 7 S5 I 08 . 04:02 1 4 15 290 00 10 24 3899 0.25 08 - 0 & 0 & 08. 0405 186 - 26 7-0 1.8 L 0AN 0FFICER . 5 4 4 7 Sé I 06 - 14 0 1 1 4 15 I 9 000 2006 1699 0.25 - 08 - 0 402 - 08 - 0 & 0 & - 08. 0405 205 - 36 7-0 14 CHARGE-ACCOUNT CLERK 3 2 3 2 S5 I #:#; 4642 61900 400 668.98 316 205 - 36 7–0 22 CREDIT CLERK # 3 4 4 S5 I 0 7 - 020 4 46 42 6 1 421 40 0 6 6841 316 219. 387 – 0 18 LETTER-O F-CRED IT CLERK 4 3 3 5 S 46 I 0 7. 020 4 47 12 6 1900 40 0 6 68.98 337 241 - 137-0 10 SUPERVISOR, CREDIT AND LOAN COLLECTIONS 4 3 4 5 S5 I 07 - 0.202 4528 6 1396 # 0 0 6 1200 307 07 - 0 & 0 I V. O. LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 174 × 3 × PROGRAM : 08 . 0 & 0 3 CREDIT MARKET ING. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 2 & 1 - 267 - 0.22 CREDIT ANALYST 4. 3 # 7 S5 I 07. 020 4 1 4 19 6 1 421 4 006 684. I 0.25 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 40 4 24 l . 267 - 0 30 INW ESTIGATOR 4. 2 4 5 S tº 56 B 07 - 0.202 & 783 6133 l (; 0 0 6 681 0 376 08 - 0.20 3 08 - 10 02 08 . 10 0 3 . 08 - 10 0 & . 24 1 - 36 7-0 18 L O AN INTERVI ELIER 4 $ 3 6 S5 I 0 7. 020 4 4.783 6 1337 4 006 68.98 376 24 9 - 36 7 - 0 22 CRED IT AUTHORIZER 3, 2 2 3 S 56 I 07.0204 4799 61344 40 06220 1 38.9 249 - 36 7-0 50 LOAN CLOSER 4 4 4 6 S56 I 0 7. 020 4 4.799 6 1 4 34 40 0 6 68 0 1 38.9 251 - 357 – 0 1 4 SAL ES AGENT , FINANCIAL – REPORT SERVICE 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 & 124 719 00 30 0 0 1899 255 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 40 4 CRED IT UNION MARKETING. - tºs ºs ºme sº ºme smºº sm º ºsmº ºssº º ºsmº ºm mºms m º ºsmº sºme ºm º ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS IN NONPROFIT FINANCIAL COOPERATIVES THAT PROVIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES AND COUNSEL ING FOR THE BENEFIT OF A DEFINED GROUP OF PEOPLE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 16 0 . 207 – 0 1 0 CREDIT COUN SELOR 5 5 5 7 S5 I 07. 0 1 0 2 1 4 19 290 0 0 1 0 24 3899 0.25 - 08 . 0 & 02 08 . 04:03 08 - 04.05 - 160 - 267 - 0 1 0 CREDIT ANALYST , CHIEF - 5 5 5 8 S 46 I 08 - 0 & 0 2 1 4 || 2 25 428 1024, 38 0 9 0.23 . 08 - 0 & 0 5 - 168 - 16 7- 0.54 MANAGER, CREDIT AND COLLECTION 5 § 5 8 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1 4 19 19 000 2006 1699 0.25 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 - 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 . 0 & 0 3 186 - 117–0.38 MANAGER, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 5 4 4 8 S5 I 06 - 14 0 1 1220 190 00 2006 1699 0 0 7 0 7 - 0 & 0 l 08 . 0 & 02 08 . 04:03 08 - 0 4 0.5 186. 167–026 MANAGER, CREDIT UNION 5 5 5 7. S5 I 06 - 14 0 1 1220 190 00 2006 1699 0 0 7 186 - 26 7-0 l 4 LOAN COUNSELOR 5 4 5 7 S5 I 08 . 040 2 1 4 15 2900 0 1 0 24 3899 0.25 - 08 . 04:03 08 - 0 & 0.5 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION %3:36 PROGRAM : 08 . 0404 CREDIT UNION MARKETING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 186 - 26 7-0 18 LOAN OFFICER 211 .. 362-018 TEL LER 241.267-022 creDIT ANALYST 0 F WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS R 5 4 4. GED M L 4 4 3 2 3 4 . : PHYSICAL DEMANDS S 6 L 456 S5 WORKING CONDITIONS I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0.6 . I 40 l. 08 - 0 402 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 5 0 7 . 020 B 08 - 0 402 0 7 - 020 4 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 & 0 3 1980 SOC CODE 1 4 15 479 I 1 4 I 9 0 E S SURVEY CODE I 9 000 6 I 38.2 6 l 421 PAGE 175 CONTINUED 36%. 3% MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 40 06 020 3 40 0 6 684. I 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.25 PROGRAM: 08.04.05 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE MARKETING FUNCTIONS IN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS TO PROMOTE AND TRANSACT FINANCIAL SERVICES, WITH MAJOR EMPHAS IS ON NEGO TIATING L0ANS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 160 . 207-0 1 0 CREDIT COUNSELOR 160 - 26 7-0 1 0 CREDIT ANALYST , CHIEF 186. 117–0.38 MANAGER, FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 186 - 267 - 0 1 4 L 0AN COUNSELOR 186 - 26 7-0 18 LOAN OFFICER 191 - 26 7-0 l 4 CREDIT ANALYST SAL ES AGENT , BUSINESS SERVICES 251 - 357 – 0 1 0 GED R M L 5 5 5 S V P 7 PHYSICAL DEMANDS S5 S46 S5 S5 S6 S5 L56 WORKING CONDITIONS I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 7 - 0 1 02 08 - 0 402 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 & 0 & 06 - 1 4 0 1 0 7 - 0 & 0 I 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 4 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 0 & 02 08 . 0 40 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 06 - 1 4 0 1 08 - 0 & 0 2 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 0 & 0 & 08 - 0 706 08 - 0.20 3 08 . 0.702 08 - 0 90 5 1980 SOC CODE 1 4 l 9 1 4 12 1220 1 4 15 1 4 15 1 & 19 4, 152 0 E S SURVEY CODE 290 00 25 428 I 9 000 290 00. 190 00 25 429 7 1900 MATRIX CODE 10 2 & 38 99 I 0 24 38.0 9 20 0 6 L 69 9 I 02 & 3899 2006 1699 10 24 381 0 30 0 0 1899 I 980 C ENS US code 0.25 0 23 0 0 7 0.25 0.25 0.25 257 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 176 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.406 SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES MARKETING. ºº: º gº ºs ºn ºne º 'º ºm º ºsmºs ºm mº sº ºm º ºs º ºsmºs º ºss tº º ºsº sºme tº * * * * * * * *mº * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO MARKET THE SERVICES OF BROKERAGES, WITH MAJOR EMPHASIS ON THE BUYING AND SEL LING OF SECURITIES AND commodit IES FOR comMERCIAL AND PRIVATE INVESTORS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE code 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 46 99 6 L 30 2 40 0 6 6 802 3.36 6 13 l 1 40 0 6 680 6 6 13 42 40 0 6 5207 6 1356 400 668 16 6 I. 36.9 40 0 6 6 822 6 1388 40 0 6 6 827 7 1 0 16 30 0 0 160 l 162. 157–0 l 0 BROKER-AND-MARKET OPERATOR, GRAIN 5 4 4 7 S5 I 0 1 - 0.50 3 I 4 4 3 25.30 0 10 24 08 0 1 0 28 0.8 . 0.70 & - 0.8 . 0 707 162. 157 – 0 14 BROKER T S FLOOR REPRESENTATIVE 5 5 5 8 L5 I5 4 l 24 25,529 102 4 3.8 L 9 255 162. 157 – 0 & 2 SECURITIES TRADER I 5 5 4 7 S5 I 4 l 24 255.29 10 24 58 l 9 255 186 - 1 17–0 34. MANAGER, BROKERA GE OFFICE 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06. 1 4 0 1 12 1 0 I 90 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 0 7 - 0 4 0 1 186 - 167–054 RESERVE OFFICER 5 5 4 9 S56 I 06 . l 40 l. 1 220 1 90 00 2006 l 6 99 0 0 7 186 - 16 7–058 SECURITIES TRADER 2 6 5 5 8 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1 4 l 9 190 00 2006 1699 0.25 2I 6 - 137 – 0 1 4 . STOCK-TRANSFER CLERK, HEAD 4 4 4 6 S5 I 0 7. 0 1 0 3 4 52 l 6 l 396 40 0 6 120 0 30 5 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 219. 132-0 l 8 SUPERVISOR, TRUST EVALUATION 4 4 & 6 L 456 I 0 7 - 0 1 02 451 9 6 l 396 4 0.06 120 0 30 3 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 219 - 36 2–0 18 BROKERA GE CL ERK 2 3 3 3 4 L 45 I - 46 99 6 13 0.8 40 0 6 520 B 3.36 251 - 157 – 0 1 0 SAL ES AG ENT, SECURITIES 5 4 5 7 S 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4 124 7 10 0 9 30 0 0 16 05 255 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 49 9 FINANCIAL SERVICES MARKETING, OTHER . PROGRAM : 08 . 0.50 0 * =s sº gº sº amº m ºrgs sº º smºs º ºsmºs ºsmºs ºs mºme mºms my emº tºº ſºme times ºms º ºsmºs º ºsºme tº sºme sºme emºs º ºsmº mº sºme sºme mºms mºms mºms me smºs mºs ºsmºs ººms º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETAIL, WHOLESALE, AND MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT'S AND WITH GROWERS DEA LING WITH LIVE PLANTS, CUT FLO!!ERS, FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND PLANTS, GARDEN SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, AND RELATED ITEMS ; AND SEED, FERTILIZERS, AND OTHER SUPPLIES FOR FARM PRODUCTION . WOLUME I PROGRAM : 08 . 0.50 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 177 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKETING, GENERAL. tº gº gº tº º sº sº sº º ºs º ºs º º ºs º ºs ºs º sº tº ºn sº *s, * sº sº tº º sº º ºs— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RET AIL, WHOLESALE, AND MANU– FACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, AND WITH GROWERS DEA LING WITH LIVE PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FLOWER ARRANGE- MENTS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND PLANTS, GARDEN SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, AND RELATED ITEMS ; AND SEED, FERT I LIZERS, AND OTHER SUPPLIES FOR FARM PRODUCTION . sesse sº me m = ** = ** = * * *= * * * * = * * * = * = * * * * * * *= * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * *= ** = * = ** = * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * = * = * * * * * * * * *= * = &ºm= sºme sºme me mºs mºm amº me mºm, ms ammº me m amms mºms sºme ºs ºme mºs, sºme mºme me me was amº amas a m = a- me amas ºr smºs PROGRAM : 180 . 272 272. 272. 272. DICTIONARY CODE I 67–0 & 2 . 357 – 0 1 0 357 – 0 1 4 357 – 0 18 357 – 0 22 . .357 – 0 30 0.8 . 0.502 FOURTH EDITION GED MANAGER, NURSERY 4 4 4. SALES REPRESENTATIVE, ANIMAL-FEED PRODUC 4 3 4 6 L5 I SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FARM AND GARDEN EQ 4 3 4 5 L5 I SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, POULTRY EQUIPMENT 4 3 + 6 M5 B 08 . 0 706 4 233 7 1998 SALESPERSON, HORTICULTURAL AND NURSERY P 4 3 4 4 L45 I SALES REPRESENTATIVE, DAIRY SUPPLIES 4 3 + 6 L5 I gº ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs º ºs ºse sº º ºs ºse ºs º ºs ºs º º ºs º ºs º º ºs º gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED AITH THE MARKETING OF SUPPLIES USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, OR PLANT'S AND PRODUCTS USED IN LANDSCAP ING AND HOME GARDENING . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE L 456 B R M L . 0 6 - 1 4 0 l 55.25 190 00 0 l . 0 1 0 4 0 1 - 06 04 0 1 - 0 6 0 6 0 2 - 0 & 0 3 0 2 - 0 + 0 + 08 - 0 706 423.3 7 1998 0 1 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0 50 3 0 2 - 020 4 0.8 . 0 702 08 - 0 706 4233 7 1998 0 1 - 0.50 3 08 . 0 702 0.8 . I 202 20 0 6 16 99 4.76 30 0 0 1808 259 30 0 0 1808 259 30 0 0 1808 259 0 1 - 05 05 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 - 0 2.0 9 0.8 . 0 702 08 - 12 02 0.8 . 0 706 4 $53 7 1999 0 1 - 0 50 3 0 1 - 0 6 0 4 0 1 - 06 0 6 0 2.0 40 4 0.8 . 0.50 3 08 - 0 70 B 08 - 0 706 423.3 7 1998 0 1 - 0.50 3 0.8 - 0 702 300 0 1807 268 30 0 0 1808 259 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 1.78 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.503 FLORISTRY. tº tº Eº º tº E => -ºº º sº- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH RET AIL AND WHOLESALE FLORAL AND GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 1 42. 0.81 - 0 1 0 FLORAL DESIGNER # 3 3 6 L 4-6 I24 0 1 - 06 0 $ 3220 25 4.89 I 0 22 1 0 0 1 183 * 02.0 40 4 - - 20 - 0.5 0 4 260 . 357 – 0.26 SAL ESPERSON, FLOIJERS tº 3 3 & L 456 I 4 08 . 0 706 & 359 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 260 . 357 - 0.26 SALESPERSON, FLOWERS 4 & 5 4 L 456 I 4 0 1 - 06 0 3 4 359 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 08 . 070 5 - - 20 - 0 50 4 27 2. 357 – 0 22 SALESPERSON, HORTICULTURAL AND NURSERY P 4 3 & 4 L 45 I 0.8 . 0 706 43 53 7 1999 300 0 1807 268 0 1 - 0.5 0 3 0 l . 06 0 + 0 1 . 06 0 6 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 08 . 0.5 02 . 08 . 0.705 275. 357 – 0.54 SALESPERSON, FLORIST SUPPLIES 4 3 4. 4 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 & 242 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 259 - 0.8 . 070 B 29 l . 456 - 0 1 0 L EI SEL LER 2 2 2 2 L 456 B 0.8 . 0 706 4 366 720 06 30 0 0 1803 27 7 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.599 FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKET ING, OTHER. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — A NY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN FLORISTRY, FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES MARKET ING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 08 . 06 00 FOOD MARKET ING . wº-, *-* *-* -º cº- tº-ºº º tºº-, -ºº º º –- tº- e. tº . A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RET AI L AND WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS, AND IN FOOD PROCESSING AND MANU FA CTURING FIRMS THAT DEAL PRIMARILY WITH FOOD AND BEW ERA GE PRODUCTS FOR EITHER HOME PREPARATION AND CONSUMPTION, OR FOR USE IN COMMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE INST ALLATIONS PROGRAM : 08 . 06 01 FOOD MARKET IN G, GENERAL - –––––––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RET AIL AND WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS, AND IN FOOD PROCESS ING AND MANUFACTURING FIRMS THAT DEAL PRIMARILY WITH FOOD AND BEV ERA GE PRODUCTS FOR EITHER HOME PREPARATION AND CONSUMPTION, OR FOR USE IN COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SERVICE INST ALLATIONS. VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 08 . 06 02 CONVENIENCE STORE MARKETING. mº sº sº sºme º ºsmºs º ºsmºs sº tº emº sº º ºs ºs ºs ºs º ºs sºns ºms º ºse tº tº sº ºms mºst AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING FUNCTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH THE MARKET ING OF A LIMITED L IN E OF CONVENIENCE FOOD PRODUCTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 185 - 16 7–0 & 6 MANAGER, RET AI L STORE 4 4 3 7 L 45 I 06 . i 40 l. 40 30 10 0 35 2006 l 6 12 . - 08 - 06 0 3 08 - 06 0 4 0.8 . 0 705 08 . 0 90 & 21 1 . 4.62- 0 1 0 CASHIER 2 3 3 2 2 S 456 I 0.8 . 06 0 3 436 4 6 13 l 4 40 06 0800 - 08 . 0.705 08 . 070 7 20 - 0 & 0 6 - - 211 .. 4 6 2–0 l 4 CASHIER-CHECKER 3 2 2 3 L 456 I 08 - 06 0 3 436 4 6 13 l (; 4 0 06 08 00 08 . 06 0 4 0.8 . 070 B. 290 . 477 – 0 18 SAL ES CLERK, F00D 3 3 2 3 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4 $62 720 02 30 0 0 1802 08 . 06 0 3 08 - 06 0 & - - - 08 - 0 70 5 299. 36 7–0 l 4 STOCK CLERK, SELF-SERVICE STORE § 2 2 4 M346 I 08 . 0.705 4 362 55 D7 4 80 00 2003 PROGRAM : 08 . 06 03 SPECIALTY FOODS MARKETING. sº me ºr ºr sº ºs ºsm ºm ºne ºm memº &ºme mº mºsº emº ºne º ºse mss mºsº º smºs tº sºme mºss sºme AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE RESPONSIBILITIES IN MARKETING AT RETAIL A SPECIALTY-F00D LINE, SUCH AS CONFECTION ERY, BAKED GOODS , , WIN E AND CHEESE, OR MEAT . OTHER 1980 O E S PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SO C SURV EY MATRIX DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE - R M L : M4 56 I2 06 . 1 4 0 l 40 20 190 00 20 0 6 1699 08 - 0 6 0.5 - 08 . 0 707 185. 16 7–0 4 6 MANAGER, RETA I L STORE 4 4 3 7 L 45 I 06 - 140 l. 4 0 30 I 0 0 35 20 0 6 1 6 12 08 . 06 02 08 . 06 0 4 08 - 0 70 5 08 - 0 90 4 211 . 4.62- 0 1 0 CASHIER 2 3 3 2 2 S 456 I 0.8 . 06 02 436 4 6 13 l 4 40 06 08 0 0 0.8 . 0.70 5 08 - 0 707 & - 20 - 0 & 0 6 211 . 4.62- 0 1 4 CASHIER-CHECKER 3, 2 2 3 L 456 I - 08 - 06 02 436 4 6 l 3 l 4 40 06 08 00 - 08 - 06 04 08 - 0 705 290 - 47 7–0 18 SAL ES CLERK, F00D 3 3 2 5 L 45 I 08 . 0 706 4362 720 02 300 0 1802 08 . 06 02 - 290 . 477-018 SALES CLERK, F00D 3 3 2 5 L 45 I 08 - 06 0 4 4 362 7 2002 30 0 0 1802 - - 08 . 0.705 185. 167–030 MANAGER, MEAT SALES AND STORAGE 4 3 3 PAGE 179 1980 CEN SUS CODE 2 4 3 276 276 1980 CEN SUS CODE 24 3 2 4 3 276 276 274 27 4 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 08 . 06 0 4 SUPERMARKET MARKETING. 3-º º ºs º-, -º- is ſº ºf ºº Gº tº E tº º sº tº EE tº º ºs º º ſº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING FUNCTIONS IN LARGE RET AIL FOOD STORES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING c I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE I85. 16 7-0 1 0 COMMISSARY MANAGER 4 4 3 6 L 35 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 4 020 I 90 00 2006 1699 185. 167–0 46 MANAGER, RET AIL STORE 4 4 3 7 L 45 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 4 0 30 10 0 35 2006 16 12 08 . 06 02 08 - 06 03 08 - 07 0.5 08 . 0 90 4 211 .462-014 CASHIER-CHECKER - 3 2 2 3 L 456 I 08 . 06 02 436 4. 6 l 31 4 40 06 0800 0.8 . 06 03 08 . 0.705 290 . 477 – 0 18 SAL ES CL ERK, FOOD 3 3 2 5 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 - 4 362 720 02 30 0 0 1802 08 - 06 02 08 - 06 0 3 0.8 . 0.70 5 920 - 687 – 0 1 & B A GGER 2 l l 2 M3 4 B * 87.26 5.5 D 66 6 l 06 08 04 PROGRAM : 08 . 06 0.5 WHOLESALE FOOD MARKETING. gº ºme º gº º gº tº tº º gº sº º gº ºg º ºs ºs º gº º ºs º º sº Gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN WHOLESALE OF ERATIONS THAT SUPPLY A GENERAL OR COMMODITY LINE OF FOOD PRODUCTS AND BEV ERA GES TO RET AI LERS , REST AURANTS, AND INSTITUTIONAL USERS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CO DE CODE 162. 157 - 0.26 COMMISSION AGENT, LIVESTOCK 4 3 4 6 L 56 I 08 . 0 706 4246 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 0 1 . 0.50 3 0 2 . 0208 08 . 070 7 185. 167–0 30 MANAGER, MEAT SAL ES AND STORAGE 4 3 3 6 M4 56 I2 06. 1 4 0 l # 0.20 19 000 2006 L 69 9 08 - 06 0.3 08 . 070 7 185 . 167 - 0 70 WHO L ES AL ER 1 5 5 4 3 S 4.5 B 06. 1 4 0 1 tº 020 10 0 & 8 20 0 6 1 6 15 0.8 . 0 707 186 - 16 7–0 4 2 MANAGER, MARKET 4 3 3 7 S5 I 0.6 . 1 4 0 1 I 353 I 9 000 20 0 6 l 69 9 0.8 . 070 7 260 . 257-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, LIVESTOCK 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 4246 7 1999 300 0 1807 0 1 - 0.50 3 0 2 . 0208 260 .357-010 COMMISSION AG ENT, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE 4 3 4 6 S5 I 08 - 0 706 4 246 7 1999 300 0 1807 0 1 - 0.50 3 08 . 070 7 260 .357-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FOOD PRODUCTS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 42 49 7 1999 300 0 1807 260 .357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, MALT LIQUORS 4 3 3 4 L5 I 08 . 0706 424.9 7 1999 300 0 1807 260 .357-022 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, TOBACCO PRODUCTS A 4 3 3 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4 24 9 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 2.99. 137-014 SAL ES SUPERVISOR, MALT LIQUORS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 06. 1 4 0 1 # 020 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0.8 . 0.702 PAGE 180 1980 CEN SUS CODE 2 4 3 2 4 3 276 1980 C ENS US CODE 259 24.3 2 4 3 0 16 259 259 259 259 259 2 4 3 WOLUME 1 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ELECTROPLATING 5 4 4 7 L56 I THIRD EDITION OF vocal IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 181 PROGRAM: 08. 0699 FOOD MARKETING, OTHER. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN FooD MARKETING NoT DESCRIBED Above. PROGRAM : 08 . 0700 GENERAL MARKET ING. * = tº ſº sº sº tº Eº E sº º ºs º ºr ºf º ºsº gº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS THAT CAN BE APPLIED BR0 ADLY IN ANY MARKET ING ENVIRONMENT . PRINCIPLES, PRACTICES, AND PROCEDURES ARE TAUGHT WITHOUT PARTICULAR IDENTIFICATION WITH A SPECIFIC KIND OF ENTERPRISE, PRODUCT, OR SERVICE. EXTENSIVE KNOWLEDGE OF A TRADE, PRODUCT, OR SERVICE AREA MAY HAVE BEEN AL READY ACQUIRED BY PERSONS ENROL LED, EITHER BY PRIOR TRAINING OR EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE; OTHERS MAY DESIRE MARKETING SKILLS FOR APPLICATION IN ANY ENTERPRISE OR SUBSEQUENT SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN MARKETING. THE FOCUS FOR THESE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS MAY BE ON INSTITUTIONS OF MARKETING, ON SPECIFIC MARKET ING FUNCTIONS, OR ON UNIQUE KINDS OF MARKETING ACTIVITY. - PROGRAM : 08 . 0.70 1 AUCTIONEERING . tº sº mºst ºss sº me mºm º ºs º ºs ºs ºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SELL ARTICLES AT AN AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED \! PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 2.94. 257-010 AUCTIONEER 3 2 3 6 L 456 I 08. 0706 § 470 7 19:00 300 0 1899 284 0 1 - 0.503 29 4 - 567 – 0 1 0 AUCTION CL ERK 2 2 2 3 S 45 I 08 - 0 706 436 & 79 000 300 0 1899 276 29 4 - 66 7-0 1 0 AUCTION ASSIST ANT 2 l 2 2 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 46 99 79 000 30 0 0 1899 336 01.0503 - - PROGRAM : 08 . 0702 INDUSTRIAL SAL ES. - - - tº gº gº tº ſº gº ºs º- º ºse sº tº gº tº º tº Gº Gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SERVE AS A G ENTS OR SAL ES REPRESENTATIVES FOR MANUFACTURERS AND SEL L A SPECIAL LINE OF PRODUCTS TO OTHER BUSINESSES, FACTORIES, PROFESSIONAL WORKERS, AND PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 007 . 151 – 0 1 0 SAL ES ENGINEER, MECHANI CAL EQUIPMENT 5 5 5 8 L 456 B 42 i 0 2 1 008 10 021200 258 0 13. I 51 – 0 1 0 SAL ES ENGINEER, AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 5 5 5 8 L 456 B 0 1 - 0.50 3 4 2 1 0 2 I 0.02 1 00 220 99 258 0 1 4 - 151 – 0 1 0 SAL ES ENGINEER, MARINE EQUIPMENT 5 5 5 8 L 456 I 421.0 2 1 0 07 1 002120 0 258 163. 117 – 0 1 0 MANAGER, CONTRACTS 5 5 5 7 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1 4 49 I 90 00 2006 1699 0.33 . . 08 - 120 4 - 189. 117-0 18 MANAGER, CUST OMER TECHNICAL SERVICES 5 4 + 8 S5 I 06 - 14 0 1 I 250 I 9 000 2006 1699 0 1 3 - 06 . I 402 250 .357 – 0 22 SAL ES REPRESENTAT IV E 3 3 3 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 152 7 19:00 300 0 1899 257 251 .. 357 – 0 1 0 SAL ES AG ENT, BUSINESS SERVICES 4 3 4 5 L 56 B 08 - 0 706 4 I B2 7 1900 300 0 1899 257 08 - 0.20 3 - 08 - 0 & 0.5 – “. 08 - 0 905 . 259 . 257-014 . 08 - 0 706 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 #239 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS WOLUME I PAGE 182 %36.3% PROGRAM : 08 . 0.702 INDUSTRIAL SAL ES. CONTINUED 36 ×36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 261.357-010 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, APPAREL TRIMMINGS 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 - 07 0 6 42.43 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 - 0 1 02 08 - 070 7 - - 20 - 0.30 6 - 26 1.357-0 14 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, CANV AS PRODUCTS 4 3 + 6 L5 B 08 - 0 706 42.49 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 0.8 . 0 90 & 26 1.357–0 l S S AL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FOOTNEAR 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 . 0.70 6 435 l 7 1999 300 0 1807 265 08 - 0 1 0 4 261 .357-022 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, MEN'S AND BOYS" AP 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 . 0 706 42.43 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 - 0 1 02 - . 20 - 0 30 6 261 - 357-026 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAFETY APPAREL AND 4 3 4 4 L5 I 08 . 0 706 42.42 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 26 1. 357–0 30 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, TEXT I LES 4 3, 4 6 L 56 I 08 . 0 706 42.43 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 20 - 0.30 6 261.357–034 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, UNIFORMS 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 . 0 706 42.43 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 - 0 1 02 e 20 . 0306 261.357-0.38 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, WOMEN'S AND GIRLS" 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 42.43 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 . 0 1 02 20 - 0.306 262. 157 – 0 1 0 PHARMACEUTICAL DET AI LER 5 3 5 7 L5 I 08 - 0 706 & 236 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 262. 357-010 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, CHEMICALS AND DRUG 4 3 4 5 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 42.37 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 0 l . 0.50 3 0 2 - 0.203 262. 357–0 l 4 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, TOIL ET PREPARATION 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 435 (; 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 274 269. 357-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FUELS 4 3 # 4 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 42.49 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 08 . 070 7 269. 357–0 l 4 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, PETRO L EUM PRODUCTS 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 . 120 4 4.249 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 269 .357 – 0 18 SAL ES-PROMOTION REPRESENTATIVE 4, 2 3, 3 L 45 I 08 . 0 706 & 153 7 1999 300 0 1807 256 08 - 0.202 09 . 020 I 27 0.357–0 l O SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HOME FURNISHINGS 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 - 0 706 & 3 48 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 266 08 - 08 0 B - 20 - 0.50 B. - 20 - 0.50 6 270 .357 – 0 14 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANC 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08. 0 706 4.352 7 1999 300 0 1807 267 - 0.8 - 08 02 271. 257–0 l O SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, COMMUNI CATION EQUI 4 4 4 6 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 42.34 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 271 .. 352 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, RADIOGRAPHIC-INSPE 4 3 4 6 L 56 I 08 - 0 706 42.35 71 998 300 0 1808 259 27 l. 352–0 14 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ULTRASONIC EQUIPME 4 3 4 5 L 5 I5 08 - 0 706 & 2 3 4 7 1998 500 0 1808 259 271 .357–0 l O SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ELECTRONICS PARTS 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4.352 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 267 271. 357 – 0 1 4 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, WIDEOTAPE 4 3 4 3 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4.352 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 7 272. 357-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ANIMAL-FEED PRODUC 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 . 0.706 42.33 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 - 0 l - 0 30 4 0 1 - 0.503 0 2 . 020 4 08 - 0.502 volume 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 183 %3:36 PROGRAM : 08 . 0702 INDUSTRIAL SAL ES. CONTINUED 36.3% X DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs cond ITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 272. 357-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FARM AND GARDEN EQ 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 423.3 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 0 1 . 0.50 3 08 - 0 502 08 - 12 02 272. 357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, POULTRY EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 M5 B 08 . 0 706 423.3 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 0 1 - 0.503 02. 020 4 0 2 - 0.209 08 - 0.5 02 08 . 1202 273. 253–010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, AIRCRAFT 5 § 4 6 L 456 B6 08 - 0 706 4.252 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 08 - 120 5 - 273. 357 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4232 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 - 08 . ]. 20.5 273. 357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, B0 ATS AND MARINE S 4 3 4 5 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 43 & 4 7 1999 300 0 1807 263 08 - 120 B 273. 357-022 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, MOTOR WEHICLES AND 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 - 0 706 424. 4. 7 I 999 300 0 1807 259 08 - 120 3 273. 357-026 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, RAILROAD EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4235 71.998 300 0 1808 259 274 - 157 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, EL EVATORS, ESCALAT 5 4 4 5 L 56 I 08 - 0 706 4 242 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 274 .257 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FOUNDRY AND MACHIN 5 4 4 7 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 274 .357 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, ABRASIVES 4 3 & 6 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357 – 0 1 4 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, B O TTL ES AND BOTTL I 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 424 9 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, BUILDING EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, BUILDING EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 08 03 4235 71.998 30 0 0 1808 259 274 .357 – 0 22 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, CONSTRUCTION MACHI 4 3 4 6 L 5 B 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357 – 0.26 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, CONTAINERS & 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 424.2 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 274 .357–0 30 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, DAIRY SUPPLIES 4 3 + 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4; 23.5 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 0 1 - 0.50 3 08 . 0.5 02 274. 357 – 034 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HARDINARE SUPPLIES 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 353 7 1999 300 0 1807 268 08 - 08 0 6 - 27.4.357-0.38 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, INDUSTRIAL MACHINE 4 3 4 5 LB I 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 274. 357-042 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, INDUSTRIAL RUBBER 4 3 4 6 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 242 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 274 .357–0 & 6 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, LUBRICATING EQUIPM 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4235 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 274. 357 – 0.50 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, MATERIAL - HANDLING 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357–0 54 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, METALS 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4239 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 27 4.357–058 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, OIL FIELD SUPPLIES 4 3 + 6 L5 B 08 . 0 706 4235 7 1998 500 0 1808 259 274 .357–062 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, PRINT ING SUPPLIES 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4. 242 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357–0 66 SAL ES REPRESENTAT IV. E., TEXT ILE DESIGNS 4 3 4 5 L56 I 08 - 0 706 4242 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274. 357-070 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, TEXT I L E MACHINERY 4 3 4 6 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4235 7 1998 5 00 0 1808 259 274 .357 – 0 74 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, NEL DING EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4235 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 274 .357 – 0 78 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, NIRE ROPE 4 3 4 6 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4235 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 275. 257-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, COMPUTERS AND EDP 5 4 & 6 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4 242 7 1998 30 0 0 1808 259 08 . 08 07 275. 357-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, BARBER AND BEAUTY 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 435 & 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 275. 357-014 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, CHURCH FURNITURE A 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4242 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 - - 08 - 08 0.5 WOLUME 1 %34% PROGRAM : 08 - 0702 INDUSTRIAL DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE CODE 275. 357 – 0 18 275. 357 – 0 22 275 . .357 – 0.26 275. 357 – 030 275 . .357 - 0.34 275. 357-0.38 275. 357 – 0 4 2 275 . .357 – 0 46 275. 357 – 0.50 276 . 257 – 0 1 0 276. 257-014 276 . .357 – 0 1 0 276 . .357–0 l 4 276 . .357 – 0 18 277. 357 – 0 1 0 27 7.357 – 0 1 4 277 . .357 – 0 18 27 7.357 – 0 22 277.357 – 0.26 277. 357 – 0 30 279 . 157 – 0 1 0 279.357-014 279 - 357-0 18 279 . 357 — 022 279. 357 – 0.26 279. 357 – 030 2.91 . .357 - 0 1 0 299 . I 37–0 l 4 2.99. 16 7-0 1 0 SALES SALES SALES SAL ES SALES SAL ES SALES SALES SAL ES SALES SALES S.A. LES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES MANUFACTURERS 7 SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, SUPERVISOR, MALT LIQUORS THIRD SAL ES. TITLES COMMERCIAL EQUIPME CORDAGE HOTEL AND REST AURA MORT I CIAN SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES PRESSURE-SENSITIVE SCHOOL EQUIPMEHT A SHO E L EATHER AND F VENDING AND COIN M DENT A L AND MEDICAL WEIGHING AND FORCE ARCHITECTURAL AND PRECISION INSTRUME W. ET ERINARIAN SUPPL HOB BIES MUSICAL AND CRAFTS INSTRUMENT NO W. ELT I ES PUBLICATIONS RECREATION AND SPO WRITING REPRESENTATIVE GENERAL JEWELRY LEATHER AND MARKIN MERCHANDIS GOODS PAPER AND PAPER PR PLASTIC DOOR-T0– PRODUCTS D00R CIRCULATION-S AL ES REPRESENTATIVE G D PHYSICAL L5 L 4.5 l. 5 L5 L5 L5 L5 L5 L5 L5 WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS I II;#IIII##iIiI EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 706 08 - 08 0 7 08 . 0 706 0 l . 06 03 08 . 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 08 . 0.70 6 08 - 08 0 7 08 - 0 706 08 - 08 0 7 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 08 - 0 90 5 0.8 . 0 706 08 . 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 08 - 0 90 4 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 90 4 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 03 - 0 90 4 08 - 07 0 6 0.8 . 08 0 7 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 707 08 . 0.70 6 08 . 070 7 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 1 0 5 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0 706 08 - 08 07 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 706 08 . 070 B 06 - 1 4 0 l 08 - 06 0.5 08 - 0 706 08 - 0.203 I 980 SOC CODE 4242 4 242 4 242 42 & 2 4 242 4, 245 4 24 2 4 242 424.9 4, 236 424.2 42 & 2 4 242 4236 # 24.9 4 5 4 3 42 49 & 2 49 4 $45 4 24 9 4 24 9 424.9 # 356 # 24.9 4 245 4 24 9 436 6 40 20 4 24 9 0 E S SURVEY CODE 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1998 7 1998 7 1999 7 1998 7 1998 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1998 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 I 90 00 79 000 CONTINUED 36.3% X MATRIX CODE 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 180 7 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1808 30 0 0 1808 30 0 0 130 7 30 0 0 1808 30 0 0 1808 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1808 30001807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 20 0 6 1699 300 0 1899 1980 CEN SUS CODE 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 259 26 7 259 259 274 259 259 259 274 259 259 259 277 24 3 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.703 DICTIONARY OF CODE THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND 0CCUPATIONS INTERNATIONAL MARKET ING . * =s me ºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºs ºme ºne mºns º me tº umº tº “mºs mºns wºme ºs ºms tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING ACTIVITIES IN ENTERPRISES PRIMARILY ENGAGED IN EXPORT ING OR IMPORT ING INDUSTRIAL AND CONSUMER GOODS IN WORLD MARKETS, WITH PARTICULAR EMPHAS IS GIVEN TO TRADE CONTROLS, FOREIGN TRADE OPERATIONS, LOCATING MARKETS, NEGO TIATION PRACTICES, MONETARY ISSUES, AND INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS. l62. 162. l6 3. 168. 184 . 185. 185. 186 . 186 . 187 . 21 1 . 214 . 216 . 1 57 – 0 18 16 7-0 18 II 7–0 l 4 26 7-0 18 II 7 – 0 22 157 – 0 18 157 – 0 18 II 7-0 18 16 7 - 0 i & 16 7 – 17 0 36 2-0 l 4 # 67 - 0 1 0 36 2–0 18 PROGRAM : 08 . PAGE 185 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.29 0 28 0 1 3 0.36 0 1 9 2 4 3 2 & 3 0 1 9 0.25 0 1 9 276 34 3 38 3 OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE BUYER 4 3 4 6 L 456 I 0 1 - 0.50 3 1 4 42 2530 1 1024 08 04 0 & - 0.50 I 08 - 0 70 4 08 - 070 B. 0.8 . 0 707 08 - 0 90 4 20 - 0 50 6 20 - 0 30 8 20 - 05 05 CLEAN–RICE BROKER 5 5 5 7 S5 I 08 - 0 706 1 4 & 3 7 1900 300 0 1899 0 1 - 0 50 35 08 . 0 707 MANAGER, EXPORT 5 5 5 8 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 l I 25 0 190 00 20 0 6 1699 CUST OMS IMPORT SPECIALIST 5 § 5 8 L 46 I 06 . l 4 0 1 I tº 73 100 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 IMPORT – EXPORT AGENT 5 4 5 7 S5 I 06 . l 4 0 1 I 342 190 00 2006 1699 |JHO L ES AL ER 2 5 4 5 7 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 40 20 10 0 & 8 20 0 6 16 l 5 WHO L ES AL ER 2 5 4 5 7 S5 I 0.8 . 0 707 4 020 I 0 0 & 8 2006 16 15 CUST Oſº S-HOUSE BROKER 5 4 5 8 S 4.5 I 06 - 140 l. 1 5 90 19 000 2006 1699 FOREIGN – EXCHANGE TRADER 5 4 4 8 S 4 I 08 - 0 & 02 1 4 l 9 29 000 10 24 38 99 MANAGER, WORLD TRADE AND MARITIME DIVISI 5 4 5 7 S5 I 06 . I 40 l. I 35 6. i 9 000 20 0 6 1699 FOREIGN BANKNOTE TEL LER-TRADER 4 4 & 5 L 45 I 0 7. 0205 436 4 6 1 38.2 40 06 020 3 FOREIGN CLERK 4 4 3 5 S 4 6 I 0 7 . 0 1 0 & 47 l. 6 6 130 I 40 06 06 0 I EXCHANGE Cl. ERK 4 $ 3, 4 S 45 I 0 7. 020 5 479 I 6 1 38.2 40 06 020 3 08 - 0 & 02 0 70 4 PURCHAS ING . sºs ºse ess sº º ºs º ºse sº º ºss AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR PURCHAS ING MACHINERY, RAW MATERIA LS, AND PRODUCTS COMPON ENTS FOR MANU FA CTURING FIRMS : OFFICE 162. l62. I 62. l62. 16 2. DICTIONA CODE | || 7-0 1 0 II 7-0 l 4 1 17 – 0 18 II 7–0 22 1 17 - 0.26 SUPPLIES, FURNITURE, NEED ED TO CONDUCT A RET AIL OR SERVICE BUSINESS . RY OF TITLE CHRISTMAS-TREE CONTRACTOR CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR CONTRACT SPECIALIST FIELD CONTRACTOR FIELD-CONTACT TECHNIC I AN 0 CCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION i i3.; PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 AND BUSINESS MACHINES FOR A PLACE OF BUSINESS; l, O RKING CONDITIONS B i OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0.5 0 3 03 - 0 402 0 1 - 0.5 03 0 1 - 0 302 0 1 - 0.50 3 0 2 - 0.20 6 1980 S0 C CODE 1 4 & 5 1370 1 & 49 1 & 49 I 4 49 0 E S SURV EY CODE 25 30 1 25551 25.30 0 25.30 0 25.30 0 OR THE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT MATRIX CODE 10 24 08 04 l 024 $82.5 I 024 08 0 1 10 24 08 0 1 10 24 08 01 1980 CEN SUS CO DE 0 28 0 1 9 Ú 33 0.33 0.33 W 0LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 186 %36% PROGRAM : 08 . 0.70 4 PURCHAS ING . CONTINUED 36%. 3% OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M L : S5 I 0 1 - 0.503 1 & 4 3 25.30 0 10 24 080 I 0 28 08 . 04:06 08 . 0 707 162. 157 – 0 || 8 BUYER - 4 3 4 6 L 456 I 0 l . 0.50 3 1 4 42 25 30 l 1024 08 04 0.29 0 4 - 0 50 l 0.8 . 0.703 0.8 . 070 B 0.8 . 070 7 0.8 . 0 90 4 20 . 0306 20 . 0308 20 - 05 05 162. 157 – 0 22 BUYER, ASSIST ANT # 3 3 6 L5 I 0 l . 0.50 3 1 4 42 25.30 L I 0 24 08 04 0.29 0 & - 0 50 I 0.8 . 0.705 08 . 0 90 4 20 . 0306 20 . 0308 20 - 0.50 5 162. 157 – 0 1 0 BROKER-AND-MARKET OPERATOR, GRAIN 5 4 4. 162. 157 – 0 30 OUT SIDE PROPERTY AGENT 162. 157 – 0 3 4 PRO CUREMENT ENGIHEER 162. I 57 – 0 38 PURCHAS ING AG ENT S56 1 4 & 9 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 0.33 - 1 4 & 9 25 30 0 102 & 0 80 l 0 33 0 1 . 0.50 3 1 4 & 9 25 4 1 & 1024 08 03 0.33 0.8 . 0 1 02 20 - 0 & 0 5 20 - 0 4 0 6 162. 167–0 22 MANAGER, PROCUREMENT SERVICES 4 4 & 7 S5 I 06 . 1 & 0 1 1240 1 90 00 2006 1699 0 0 9 06 . 0404 162. 16 7–0 30 PURCHASE-PRICE ANA LYST 5 5 & 7 S56 I 1 & 49 25.300 I 0 24 08 0 1 0.33 : : : ; S 5 i volumE I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 187 RETA I L ING . PROGRAM : 08 . 0.705 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY MARKETING SKILLS IN RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS OR TO ADVANCE TO MORE SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN MARKET ING. OTHER 1980 C I P SOC PROGRAM CODE 0 E S SURVEY CODE 1980 CEN SUS CODE DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION - GED V P 6 MATRIX CODE |NORKING CONDITIONS PHYSICAL CODE TITLE R M L DEMANDS 0 1 - 0 50 35 1 4 42 25301 04 - 0.50 l 08 - 0 7.0 3 08 - 0 70 4 08 . 070 7 08 - 0 90 4 20 . 0306 20 - 0 30 8 20 - 05 05 0 l. 0.50 3 0 4 - 0.5 0 1 08 . 0 70 4 08 . 0 90 & 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 0 3.08 20 - 0.505 162. 157-018 BUYER 4 3 4 L456 I 1024 0804 0.29 162. 157-022 BUYER, ASSISTANT 4 3 3 6 L 5 I 1 4 42 2530 I I 024 08 04 0.29 185. 185. 185. 185. 185 . 185. 187. 189 . 189. 189 . | 17-0 1 0 16 7 - 0.34 16 7-0 38 16 7–0 & 6 16 7-0 62 16 7-0 6.6 1 6 1-0 l 4 I 67–0 l 4 16 7-0 18 I 67–022 MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, DEPARTMENT STORE MERCHAND ISE PARTS RETAIL STORE SUPERVISOR, LIQUOR STORES AND AGENCIES V ENDING-STAND SUPERWIS OR MANAGER, DIRECTOR, HANDICRAFT-OR-HOBBY SHOP SERVICE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE MANAGER, DEPARTMENT . . 767; S 4.5 S 4.5 L56 L 4.5 S56 L 56 L 456 S5 L56 S5 # 06 . I 4 0 1 06 - 140 l. 08. 070 7 06 - 1 4 0 l 08 - 0 707 08 . 1203 06 - 14 0 1 08 - 06 02 08 - 06 03 08 - 06 04 08 - 0 90 4 06 . 140 l 08 . 0 706 06. 1 # 0 1 06 - 0702 06 . 1 & 0 1 0 7. 040 1 06. 1 & 0 1 07 - 0 4 0 1 06 - 1 4 0 1 07.0 40 l. 1210 1240 40 30 # 0 30 II 39 40 30 23.90 I 390 1390 1370 100 35 I 0 0 32 100 47 100 35 l 90 00 720 07 I 9 000 19 000 1 90 00 19 000 2006 I. 6 12 20 02 08 00 20 0 6 1 6 1 4 2006 l 6 12 2006 1699 30 0 0 1806 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 0 1 9 0 0 9 2 4 3 2 4 3 0 0 5 2 4 3 1 5 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 W0 LUME I %363& PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 205. 36 7-0 14 209 . 137 – 0.26 209 - 587 - 0.34 20 9 - 587 - 0 & 2 21 1 - 362- 0 1 0 211 . 4.62- 0 1 0 21 1 . 4.62- 0 1 4 211 . 4.62- 0 18 211 . 467 - 0 1 0 211. 482-010 219 - 36 7-0 18 219. 36 7-0 34 222. 487 - 0 1 4 222 - 687 - 0 18 222. 687 – 0.26 24 1 - 36 7-0 1 0 24 l - 36 7-0 l 4 26 0 . 357 - 0.26 261 - 35 l- 0 1 0 261 - 354 - 0 1 0 26 1 . .357 – 0 4 2 261 .357 - 0 & 6 26 1 . .357 – 0.50 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 08 . 0.705 RET AIL ING. - TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE CHARGE-ACCOUNT CLERK SUPERVISOR, MARKING ROOM MARKER RETURN-T 0–FACTORY CLERK CASHIER 1 cASHIER 2 CASHIER-CHECKER CASHIER-WRAPPER CASHIER, COURTESY BOOTH CASHIER, TUBE ROOM MERCHAND ISE DISTRIBUTOR STOCK-CONTROL CL ERK ORDER FIL LER RECEIVING CHECKER SAMPLE-DISPLAY PREP ARER COL LECTOR CUST OMER– COMPLAINT CLERK SAL ESPERSON, FLOWERS SALESPERSON, WIGS SALESPERSON, CORSETS SAL ESPERSON, FURS SAL ESPERSON, INFANT S W AND CHILDREN T S WEA SALESPERSON, MEN'S AND BOYS' cloth.ING : G : D 3. PHYSICAL S5 L 4.5 L 46 L 4 S 456 S 456 L 456 L 46 L 4.5 S 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 M3 4 L 46 L5 S56 L 456 L 456 L 45 L 456 L 4.5 L 456 WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS I Ii iI OTHER C I P PROGRAM 07. 020 4 08. 04:03 07 - 0 & 0 1 0 7. 0.705 0 7. 0205 08 - 0 904 08. 06 02 08 - 06 0 3 08 . 0 707 20 - 0 4 0 6 08 - 06 02 08 - 06 03 08 - 06 0 4 08 - 0 1 02 08 . 0 1 0 4 0 7. 0205 0 7. 0.708 07. 0.708 08 - 0 90 4 0 7. 0.708 0 7. 07-08 0.8 . 0 1 0 4 0 7. 020 2 0 7. 0.703 08 - 0 706 0 1 - 06 03 08 . 0.50 3 20 - 0.50 4 08 . 0706 08 - 0 1 02 12. 04:03 08 . 0 706 0.8 . 0 1 02 20 - 0 30 6 08 . 0 706 08 - 0 1 02 20 - 0.30 6 08 - 0 706 08 . 0 1 02 20. 0306 0.8 . 0 706 08. 0 1 02 20 - 0.306 1980 SOC CODE 46 62 4 525 475.9 46 99 436 4 436 4 436 4 436 4 436 4 436 4 4 754 475 4 4 754 4 7.56 47 B 4 4 786 4 783 4 $59 4 55 & 4 35 6. 4 35 4 4 3, 46 4 346 4 346 4 346 0 E S SURVEY CODE 6 1900 6 1396 620 24 6 1 355 6 l 3 l 4 6 l 3 l 4 6 1314 6 13 l 4 6 l 3 l 4 6 l 3 l 4 6 2008 620 08 55 C08 6 2005 6 Il 35 0 6 13 l 9 6 l 3 l 3 7 1999 7 19:00 7 1999 719 00 7 I 999 7 19:00 7 I 999 720 02 7 I 999 720 02 7 1999 CONTINUED 36%. 3% MATRIX CODE 400 668.98 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 68.99 40 0 6 5 4 0 2 40 0 6 0 80 0 40 06 08 00 40 06 08 0 0 40 06 08 00 40 0 6 08 00 40 06 08 0 0 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 80 00 20 0 1 40 0 6 50 0 1 40 0 6 l 60 4 40 0 6 1 4 00 40 0 6 2208 300 0 1807 30 0 0 1899 300 0 1807 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1802 300 0 1807 300 0 1802 30 0 0 1807 1980 C ENS US CODE 31 6 30 7 37 4 336 276 276 276 276 276 276 36 5 365 36 5 3 6.8 365 37.8 376 27 4 27 4 26 4. 26 4 26 4 26 4. WOLUME 1 . THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations - PAGE 189 %3:36 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.705 RETAIL ING . . CONTINUED 36%.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M L 261.357–054 SALESPERSON, MEN'S FURNISHINGS 4 3 4. - OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENSUS DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE - CODE L 456 I 08 - 07 0 6 434 6 7 1999 300 0 1807 264 - 08 - 0 1 02 - 20 - 0306 261 - 357 - 058 SALESPERSON, MILL IN ERY # 3 4 3 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 346 720 02 300 0 1802 26 4 • 08.0102 - - 20 - 0 30 6 261.357–062, SALESPERSON, SHOES 4 3 4 5 L 3 4 56 I 08. 0706 435l 72002 30001802 265 - 08 - 0 1 0 4 26 1. 357-0 66 SALESPERSON, WOMEN'S APPAREL AND ACCESSO 4 3 4 3 L 456 I 08. 0 706 434 6 720 02 300 0 1802 26 4 . 08 - 0 1 02 - - 20 - 0 30 6 - 26 1. 357 – 0 70 SALESPERSON, YARD G00 DS 4 : 3 4 5 L 456 I 7 08 - 0 706 4359 720 02 300 0 1802 274 20 . 0306 - - 20 - 05 05 262. 357-018 SALESPERSON, COSMET ICS AND TOIL ETRIES 3 3 3 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 435 & 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 270 .352–0 1 0 SAL ESPERSON, S EINING MACHINES 4 3 4 6 M45 I 08 - 0 706 & 352 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 7 - - - 08 - 08 02 270 .357 – 0 18 SALESPERSON, CHINA AND SILVERINARE 4 3 4 4 L 45 I 08 . 0 706 4 348 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 6 . - 08 - 08.08 - 20 - 0.50 5 20 - 0.50 6 - 270 .357-022 SALESPERSON, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 4 3 4 4 L456 I 08 . 0 706 4.348 7 1999 300 0 1807 266 08 - 08 04 . 20 - 0.5 02 20 - 0.505 20 - 0.50 6 270 .357-026 SAL ESPERSON, FL 00R COVERINGS # 3 4 4 L 3 4 56 I 08 . 0 706 4 348 7 1999 300 0 1807 266 - 08 - 08 04 20 - 0.505 20 - 0 50 6 - 270 .357 – 0 30 SAL ESPERSON, FURNITURE # 3 4 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 348 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 266 - - 0.8 . 08 05 20 - 0.505 - 20. 0506 . 27 0 . .357 – 034 SAL ESPERSON, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES # 3 & 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 & 352 7 1999, 300 0 1807 267 08 - 08 02 20. 0.505 . . 20 - 0.507 27 0.357-0.38 SALESPERSON, STEREO EQUIPMENT # 3 & 6 M4 56 I 08. 0 706 42.34 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 08 - 08 0.8 L456 I 08 - 0 706 42.42 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 L 45 I 08 - 07 0 6 43 53 7 1999 300 0 1807 268 0 1 - 0.503 0 1 - 06 0 4 0 1 - 06 06 0 2 - 0 & 0 & 08 . 0.502 08 . 0.503 : 271.354–010 SALESPERSON, ELECTRIC MOTORs 4 3 272. 357-022 SALESPERSON, HORTICULTURAL AND NURSERY P 4 3 : : VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 190 ××× PROGRAM: 08.07.05 RETAILING. CONTINUED 36%.3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 3. FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM. CODE CODE CODE CODE 273. 353 – 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, AUTOMOBILES 4 3 4 5 L 45 B ;::::: 4 342 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 35 • 8 . 1203 * 273. 357–0 30 SALESPERSON, AUTOMOBILE ACCESS ORIES 4 3 4 4 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 4 342 7 1999 300 0 1807 263 08 - 1203 - 08 . 120 6 - 273. 357-034 SALESPERSON, TRAIL ERS AND MOTOR HOMES 4 3 4 5 L 5 B 08 . 0.706 43 42 7 1999 300 0 1807 263 08 . 1203 08 - 1205 275. 357 – 0.54 SALESPERSON, FLORIST SUPPLIES 4 3 4 4 L5 I 08. 0 706 42.42 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 . 0.50 3 276. 257-018 SALESPERSON, ORTHOPEDIC SHOES # 3 4 6 L 345 I 08. 0706 435l 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 5 - - 08. 0 1 0 4 276 - 257 – 0 22 SALESPERSON, SURGICAL APPLIANCES 5 3 4 6 L 345 I 08 - 0 706 42.36 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 276. 354 - 0 1 0 SAL ESPERSON, HEARING AIDS 4 3 4 5 L 456 I 0.8 . 0.7 0 6 4359 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 277.354–010 SALESPERSON, PIANOS AND ORGANS 4 3 4 6 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4343 7 1999 300 0 1807 267 08 - 08.08 277.357 – 034 SALESPERSON, BOOKS 4 3 4. 4 L 4.5 I 08 . 0.70 6 4 3 4.7 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 277.357 – 0.38 SAL ESPERSON, MUSICAL INSTRUMENT'S AND ACC 4 3 4 6 L 45 I 08. 0.706 4343 7 1999 300 0 1807 267 277. 357-042 SALESPERSON, PETS AND PET SUPPLIES # 3 4 4 L 45 I 08. 0 706 & 359 7 1999 300 0 1807 27 4. 0 1 - 0503 0 1 - 0.50 4 277.357 - 0 4 6 SAL ESPERSON, PHONO GRAPH RECORDS AND TAP E 3 3 3 3 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4343 720 02 300 0 1802 267 277.357-0.50 SALESPERSON, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND E 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 08 - 07 0 6 4' 359 7 1998 300 0 1808 27 4 277.357–054 SALESPERSON, SHEET MUSIC 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 08 . 0.706 & 343 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 26 7 277.357–058 SALESPERSON, SPORT ING GOODS 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 08 . 0 706 4 $4.5 71 999 30 0 0 1807 27.4 - 08 - 0 90 4 277.357 – 0.62 SALESPERSON, STAMPS OR COINS 4 3 4 5 L 456 I 08. 0 706 4 347 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 277.357 - 0 66 SAL ESPERSON, TOY TRAINS AND ACCESS ORIES 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4359 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 27 4 277. 457 - 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, ART OBJECTS 3 2 5 4 L 45 I 08 - 07 0 6 4359 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 03 - 08 0.8 279. 357 – 0 1 0 SAL ES EXHIBITOR 3, 2 3, 3 L 45 I 08. 0 706 4 450 79 000 30 0 0 1899 283 279. 357-0.38 SAL ESPERSON-DEMONSTRATOR, PARTY PLAN 4 3 4 4 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 & 36 6 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 277 - - 08 . 0808 279. 357-042 SALESPERSON, BURIAL NEEDS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 4 369 7 1999 300 0 1807 27.4 279. 357-0 66 SALESPERSON, FLYING SQUAD 4 3, 4 6 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4359 7 1900 300 0 1899 27 4 279. 357- 0.50 SALESPERSON, GENERAL HARDWARE 4 3 4 4 L 45 I 08 . 0706 4353 7 1999 300 0 1807 268 08 - 08 03 08 - 08 0 6 279 .357 - 054 SALESPERSON, GENERAL MERCHANDISE 4 3 4 4 L 45 I 08. 0706 4359 720 02 300 0 1802 274 279. 357- 0.58 SALESPERSON, JEWELRY 4 3 4 5 L 456 I 08. 0706 4356 7 1999 300 01807 274 08 - 0 1 0 5 . 279. 357-062 SALESPERSON, PARTS 4 3 4 6 L 456 I 08. 0706 4367 7 1999 300 0 1807 26 9 0 1 - 0.50 3 08 - 1203 - 08 - 1206 290 . 477-010 COUPON-REDEMPTION CLERK 3 2 2 2 L 456 I 08. 0706 4362 720 02 300 0 1802 274 290 . 477 - 0 1 # SAL ES CLERK 3 3 2 3 L 4.5 I 08 - 070 6 4 362 720 02 300 0 1802 276 THIRD EDITION OF WOcATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupa'ſ IONS VOLUME 1 PAGE 1.9 I 3:3:36 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.705 RETAIL ING. CONTINUED 36%. 3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 290 - 47 7-0 18 SAL ES C L ERK, F00D 3 3 2 3 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4362 7 2002 300 0 1802 27 4 08 - 06 02 08 . 06 0 3 08 - 06 0 4 2.91 . 157 – 0 1 0 SUBSCRIPTION CREW L EADER 3 2 3 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 0 30 79 000 300 0 1899 2 4 3 2.91.357 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, D00R-TO-D00R 3 2 5 2 L 5 B 08 . 0 706 436 6 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 27 7 08 . 0.702 296 . 357 – 0 1 0 PERSONAL SHOPPER 4 3 3 5 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4 46 0 79 000 30 0 0 1899 285 . 20 - 0.30 6 20 - 0 60 3 297 .354 – 0 1 0 DEMONSTRATOR 3 3 3 3 L & 5 I 03 - 0 706 4 450 720 0 4 30 0 0 1899 283 - 20 - 0 30 6 20 - 0 50 7 20 - 06 03 2.99. 137-0 1 0 MANAGER, DEPARTMENT 4 3 4 6 L 5 I 0 6 - 1 4 0 1 40 30 190 00 20 0 6 L 69 9 2 4 3 299. 357-018 WEDDING CONSULTANT 4 3 4 6 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 490 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 285 08 - 0 1 0 2 20 - 0 30.8 2.99. 36 4–0 l 4 GIFT WRAPPER 3 2 1 3 L 4 I 08 - 0 706 4 49 0 79 000 300 0 1899 285 29 9. 36 7-0 1 0 CUST OMER-SERVICE CL ERK 3 3 3 4 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4 7.58 79 000 30 0 0 1899 373 2.99. 36 7–0 l 4 STOCK CLERK, SELF-SERVICE STORE 3, 2 2 4 M3 46 I 08 - 06 02 4 562 55 D7 4 80 00 2003 27 4 2.99. 46 7-0 1 0 LAY AWAY CLERK 3 3 3 3 L 45. I 4362 6 1324 40 0 6 68.98 27 4 2.99. 477 – 0 1 0 DEL IV ERER, MERCHAND IS E 2 2 2 2 M234 B 4 49 0 55A 87 620 0080 1 285 2.99. 677 – 0 1 0 SAL ES AT T END ANT 3 1 2 2 M3 4 5 I 08 - 0 706 436 2 720 02 30 0 0 1802 27 4 36 9. 36 7-0 1 0 FUR-STORA GE CL ERK 4 3 3 6 L 4 I & 36 3 6 1324 40 0 6 6 898 275 92.2. 684 – 0 1 0 LOCKER–PLANT A TT END ANT 3 1 2 4 M4 6 I 0.8 . 0 707 8 7 6 I 5.5 T 42 80 0 028 99 888 929 - 137 – 030 YARD SUPERWIS OR, BUILDING MATERIA LS OR L 4 4 3 7 M456 O 0.8 . 0 707 7 100 55 B29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6.3.3 08 . 0.80 3 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 706 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY MARKETING SKILLS IN A SELLING CAPACITY IN ANY INDUSTRY OR TO ADVANCE TO MORE SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN MARKET ING . SAL ES OCCUPATIONS IDENTIFIED IN OTHER MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMS ARE APPROPRIATE FOR THIS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM . ame = me as am, sm = as sºme as are same see as me amº ame see us is nº us ame wºme ame sºme mm, ºne me ame ºne m = me amº ame sºme me = ** = * = - sº me tº me = * = * * * = - * * = * * = = * * = ** = ** = smas sºme tº ºne ºs ºs ºs = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** = * * *= * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * = = ** = - * = * * * * * * = sm WO LUME I PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE l62. 162. 16 2. 162. l62. 16 2. 16 3. 185. 185. 185. 185. 185. 185. 185. 185. 186 . 2ll . 1 57 – 0 1 0 157-0 18 I 57 – 0.26 16 7 - 0 1 0 I 67 - 0 1 4 16 7-0 18 I 6 7-0 18 157 – 0 18 16 7-0 18 16 7-0 30 l67–034 16 7-038 16 7-0 50 16 7-0 5.4 16 7-0 70 16 7-0 6.2 462-010 08 - 0 707 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND O CCUPATIONS WHO L ES AL ING . TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE BROKER-AND-MARKET OPERATOR, GRAIN BUYER COMMISSION AGENT , LIVESTOCK BUYER, GRAIN BUYER, TOBACC0, HEAD CLEAN-RICE BROKER MANAGER, SALES WHOLESALER 2 MANAGER, DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE MANAGER, MEAT SALES AND STORAGE MANAGER, MERCHANDISE MANAGER, PARTS MANAGER, TEXTILE CONVERSION MANAGER, TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WHOLESALER 1 MANAGER, MARKET CASHIER 2 GED R M L 5 & 4 : : : 4. . 3 : : . . ; . PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS S5 I L 456 I L56 I L 5 I7 L 456 I S5 I S5 I S5 I S 4.5 I M456 I2 S & B I L 56 I L 456 I L 45 I S 4.5 B S5 I s456 I WORKING OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 0.503 08 - 0 & 0 6 08 . 0.70 4 0 1 - 0.50 3 0 4 - 0.50 L 0.8 . 07.0 3 08 - 0 70 4 08 . 0705 0.8 . 0 904 20 . 0306 20 - 0 30 8 20 - 0.50 5 08 . 0 706 Úl . 0.50 3 0 2 . 0208 0.8 . 06 0.5 0 l. 0.5 03 0 1 - 0.5 03 08 . 0.70 6 0 1 - 0.503 08 . 0.703 06 . 140 l. 06 . 1 4 0 1 08 . 0.703 06 . 1 4 0 l 08 . 1 1 0 6 06 . 1 4 0 1 08 . 06 0 3 08 - 06 05 0.6 . 1 4 0 l 0.8 . 0.705 06 . 1 4 0 1 08. 0705 08 . 1203 06 . 1 4 0 1 0.8 . 020 3 06 - 1 4 0 1 08 - 1 1 0 6 06 . 1 & 0 1 08 - 06 0.5 06. l 4 0 1 08 - 06 0.5 08 - 06 02 08 - 06 03 08. 0.705 20 - 0 & 0 6 1980 SOC CODE I 4 & 5 1 4 42 424 6 1 4 4 3 l 4 4 3 1 4 4 3 I 250 4 020 # 020 40 20 1 24 0 & 0 30 4 020 # 020 40 20 1353 436 4. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY MARKETING SKILLs WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS OR TO ADVANCE TO MORE SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN MARKETING. 0 E S SURVEY CODE 25.300 25.30 L 7 1999 25.30 0 25.30 0 719 00 I 9 000 100 48 19 000 190 00 10 0 32 10 0 + 7 19 O 00 1 90 00 I 0 0 & 8 190 00 6 13 l 4 IN MATRIX CODE 10 24 0 801 10240804 30 0 0 1807 10 24 0 30 l I 0 2 & 0 80 li 30 0 0 1899 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 1 6 15 20 0 6 1699 2006 1699 20 020800 2006 16 1 4 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 2006 16 15 20 0 6 L 6.99 40 06 0800 PAGE I 980 CEN SUS CODE 0 28 0.29 259 0 28 0 28 0 28 0 1 3 24 3 2 4 3 2 4 3 0 0 9 243 2 4 3 2 4 3 243 0 1 6 276 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 1.93 XXX PROGRAM : 08 . 0 707 WHOLESAL ING. CONTINUED 3663 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S. OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 249 . 367 – 0 B4 ORDER CLERK 3 3 3 4 S5 I 07.0706 466 4 6'I 350 40 0 6 16 0 & 327 260 .357-010 COMMISSION AGENT, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE 4 3 4 6 S5 I 08 - 0 706 424 6 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 0 1 - 0 50 3 08 - 0 605 26 1. 357-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, APP AREL TRIMMINGS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 424.3 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 . 0 1 02 08 - 0702 20 - 0306 269. 357-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FUELS 4 3 4 4 L5 I 08 - 0 706 424 9 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 - 08 . 0.702 - 279 - 157 – 0 1 0 MANU FACTURERS W REPRESENTATIVE # 3 4 6 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 424.9 7 I 998 300 0 1808 259 0.8 - 0 702 279 - 357–0 l 4 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, GENERAL MERCHAND IS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 424 9 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 259 . 0.8 . 0.702 920 - 137 – 0 1 0 PACKING-HOUSE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 0 1 - 0 & 02 7 100 55 B29 50 0 + 0 003 6.3.3 92.2. 684 – 0 1 0 LOCKER-PLANT ATT END ANT 3, 1 2 4 M4 6 I2 08 - 0 705 8 7 6 l 5.5 T 42 800 028 99 888 929. 137–0 30 YARD SUPERWIS OR, BUILDING MATERIALS OR L 4 4 3 7 M456 O 08 - 0 705 710 0 55B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 08 - 08 0 3 - PROGRAM : 08 . 0 799 GENERAL MARKET ING, OTHER. . sº sº s sºns gºes sºme as sº asses ºn tº mº m immº tºmº sº tº emº ºms mº me ºms ºm ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN GENERAL MARKET ING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 08 . 0.80 0 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING . - sº tº ºs º ºse tº sº tº sº tº º ºs º ºs º ºse º sº º ºs ºs sº sº me tºº smºs tº gº tº ºmºs ºsmºs ºs ºs sºme emº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS, WHO LESALE ESTABLISHMENTS, AND MANUFACTURING FIRMS DEA LING WITH HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIA LS, PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT PRIMARILY US ED FOR FURNISHING AND MAINTAINING THE HOME OR PRODUCTS, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES US ED IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUSINESS OFFICE OF ERATIONS. - PRO GRAM : 08 . 08 0 I HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, GENERAL. -------------------------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS, JHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS, AND MANUFACTURING FIRMS DEA LING INITH HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT PRIMARILY USED FOR FURNISHING AND MAINTAINING THE HOME OR PRODUCTS, EQUIPMENT, AND SUPPLIES USED IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUSINESS OFFICE OF ERATIONS. - W 0 L UME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 194 PROGRAM : 08 . 08:02 APPLIANCE MARKETING . –––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH SEL LING AND MARKET ING REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, LAUNDRY EQUIP- MENT, STOVES, AND OTHER EL ECTRICAL OR GAS APPLIANCES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 27 0 . 352 – 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, SEWING MACHINES # 3 4 6 M4 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4 352 7 1999 300 0 1807 267 0.8 . 070 B 27 0.357-014 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANC 4 3 4 5 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4, 352 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 26 7 0.8 . 0702 270 .357 – 034 SAL ESPERSON , HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 4 3 & 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4, 352 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 267 0.8 . 0.705 20 . 0.5 05 20 . 0.5 0 7 2.97. 357 – 0 1 0 DEMONSTRATOR, ELECTRIC-GAS APPLIANCES 5 3 5 6 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 4 & 50 720 0 & 30 0 0 1899 283 08 . 02 02 20 . 0.50 7 PROGRAM : 08 . 08 03 BUILDING MATERIA L S MARKET ING . •'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING ACTIVITIES PRIMARILY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MARKETING OF LUMBER AND A GENERAL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIA LS SUCH AS MILL WORK, ROO FING, JAL LBOARD, BRICKS, AND CENIENT ; HEATING AND AIR- CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT ; OR ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS AND SUPPLIES. OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 274 .357–0 l8 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, BUILDING EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 4235 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 08 . 0702 279. 357 - 0.50 SALESPERSON, GENERAL HARDIN ARE 4 3, 4 4 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4 353 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 268 08 . 0.705 08 . 08 06 929 - 137 – 0 30 YARD SUPERWISOR, BUILDING MATERIA LS OR L 4 4 3 7 M456 O 0.8 . 0 705 7 100 55 B29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6.3.3 08 . 070 7 W 0LUME I THIRD EDITION OF vocal IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE 195 PROGRAM : 08 . 08 04 FL 00R COVERINGS, DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY MARKETING . tº gº ºne ºmº tº sº º º ºsmº º ºſmºs º ºsº º ºs ºs º ºs me º ºsmºs ºs ºms º ºs ºs ºmº tº Es ºn tº sº mºre tº sº tº time º ºse º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs mºme ºme tº sºme sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH SEL LING AND MARKET ING FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, AND UPH0 LSTERY SERVICES. OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE L 56 I 0.8 . 0 706 4 348 7 19:00 300 0 1899 26 6 . 20 - 0.5 0 3 L 456 I 08 . 0 706 43 & 8 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 266 08 - 0 70 5 20 - 0 502 20 - 0.50 5 20 - 0.50 6 270 .357-026 SALESPERSON, FLOOR COVERINGS # 3 & 4 L 3 4 56 I 08 - 0 706 4 348 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 26 6 0.8 . 0.705 20 - 0.505 20 - 0.50 6 299. 36 6–0 1 0 DRAP ERY AND UPHO LSTERY MEASURER 3 3 2 6 L 456 I 20 - 0 50 2 4 4.90 55 D7 I 6 1089 221 285 20 - 0 50 3 20 - 0.50 6 48. 0303 2.99. 387 – 0 1 0 DRAP ERY AND UPHO LSTERY EST IMA TOR 3 3 2 5 S4 I 20 - 0.5 02 4 & 90 55 D7 I 6 108.922 l 285 20 - 0.50 3 20 - 0.5 0 6 48. 0303 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M L 259. 357-026 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, UPHOLSTERY AND FUR 4 3 3 270 .357-022 SALESPERSON, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 4 3 4. PROGRAM : 08 . 0805 FURNITURE MARKETING. - sºs º sº ºmº sºme tº mºns tº º E gº ºs ºs º ºs sº tº ºn tº ºn AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE MARKET ING OF FURNITURE AND SPECIALIZED CONSULT ING SERVICES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 27 0.357-010 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, HOME FURNISHINGS 4 3 4 5 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4 348 71 999 30 0 0 1807 26 6 - - 08 . 0.702 20 - 05 05 20 - 0 50 6 270 .357–0 30 SALESPERSON, FURNITURE # 3 & 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 348 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 26 6 08 . 0.70 5 . 20 - 05.05 20 - 0.5 0 6 275. 357-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, CHURCH FURNITURE A 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4242 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 . 0.702 1.96 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 08 - 0806 HARDWARE MARKETING. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING ACTIVITIES PRIMARILY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MARKETING OF A NUMBER OF BASIC HARD, ARE LINES SUCH AS T 00 LS, OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE BUILDERS" HARDWARE, TITLES 274.357-034 SALES REPRESENTATIVE, HARDWARE SUPPLIES 279 . 357 – 0.50 SAL ESPERSON, GENERAL HARDWARE GED R M L & 3 4. 4 3 4. PAINT AND GLASS , WALL COVERINGS, PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 WORKING CONDITIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0.702 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0 70 5 08 - 08 0 3 AND RELATED ITEMS. 1980 SOC CODE 4 353 4.353 O E S SURVEY CODE 7 1999 7 1999 MATRIX CODE 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 PAGE 1980 C ENS US CODE 268 268 PROGRAM : 275. 275. 275. 275 . 277. 279. 08 - 08 07 OFFICE PRODUCTS AND EQUIPMENT MARKETING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE CODE 257 – 0 1 0 357 – 0 18 357 – 0 34 357 – 0 38 357 – 0 30 357 – 0.26 SAL ES SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, REPRESENTATIVE, TITLES COMPUTERS AND EDP COMMERCIAL EQUIPME 0 FFICE MACHINES PRESSURE-SENSITIVE WRITING AND MARKIN PAPER AND PAPER PR D AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO MARKET A GENERAL LINE OF OFFICE PRODUCTS AND SUPPLIES OR A SPECIALTY LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE OR OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUCH AS TYPELIRITERS, PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 L5 M5 L5 L5 L5 DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT, WORKING CONDITIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 - 0 706 0.8 . 0 702 0.8 . 0 706 0.8 . 0.702 08 - 0 706 08 - 0 702 08 . 0 706 0.8 . 0 702 0.8 . 0 706 08 . 0.702 08 - 0 706 08 . 0702 I 980 SOC CODE 4 242 4. 242 4 242 tº 2 4 5 424 9 4 24 5 O E S SURV EY CODE 7 1998 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 AND DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT . MATRIX CODE 300 0 1808 3 00 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 30 0 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 I 98 0 CEN SUS CODE 259 259 259 259 259 259 WOLUME I - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE I 97 PROGRAM : 08 . 0808 SPECIALTY HOME FURNISHINGS MARKETING. , sºme ºs ºgmº ºms ºs º ºs ºm mºns sº tº ºn tº º sº tº º ºs º ºsmº º sm ºmºmº ºme tºmº º mº tº ºm º ºsmº mº m ºm * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH SEL LING AND MARKET ING A SPECIALTY LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS SUCH AS TABLEWARE, LAMPS, FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT, BEDDING, HOME-ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS, PIANOS) AND ANTIQUES. . DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 270 .357 – 0 18 SAL ESPERSON, CHINA AND SILVER!NARE 4 3 4 4 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4 548 7 1999 300 0 1807 266 - 08 . 0 705 20. 0.505 - 20 - 0.50 6 27 0.357 – 0.38 SALESPERSON, STEREO EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 4 M456 I 08 - 0 706 4234 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 . 08. 0.705 277. 354 – 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, PIANOS AND ORGANS 4 3 4 6 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4 3 4 5 7 1999 300 0 1807 267 08. 0.705. 277. 4.57–0 l O SALESPERSON, ART OBJECTS 3 2 5 4 L 45 I 08 - 0 706 4 359 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 08 - 0 705 279 .357 — 0.38 SALESPERSON-DEMONSTRATOR, PARTY PLAN 4 3, 4 & L & 5 I 08 - 0 706 436 6 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 277 - 08 . 0.705 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.899 HOME AND OFFICE PRODUCTS MARKETING, OTHER. E9 W99 W 3 * >{E IN 0 d 99 y T 0 90900 / $ 0 0 +, +, 292 g I 9 * SIM 2 Z 2 2 0 I 0 – A Z #2 * $729, 9 g 9 T 00 00 20 1 * I 0 +, +, TS 29; I 9 321, 9 Z 2 º' NIW I c \! 3 T TE 3 º' T 0 — 19: T * *, 29. 9 @ 9 T 00 00 20 A. ły I 0 +, +, I9 & 9. I 9 *, T 9 S $ 9. (IWE H “ NE 1:0 d E9 W99 W 3 0 T 0 – £9; T * 4, 29. < 0 º 0 ° 6 y $ 06 0 ° 90 . . T 0 / 0 ° 90 6 I 0 669 T 90 02 0 0 0 6 I IGS I I 0 + T * 90 9. Gły T & #7 S $7 SB I L IT IOW – 9 NIQCIO T * >{39 WNWW y T 0 – 19 T * 0.29. 6 T 0 T 00 00 20 Z. $2 [ 0 +7 4, . T G 9. T I 0 / 0 ° 90 I gły T 9 S. $ 9. E. Sſ)0H 9 NIGINW 09, “ M-39 WNWW 0 [ 0 – £9. I 0.29. 9 0.20 * $20 - T 0 / 0 ° 90 £9, 2 66 3 T 000$. 0 0 6 IA 23 T 37 90 / 0 ° 30 I GS 9 y ç » SE JI ARE S TE 10H “E AI LW INE SE - dº & SE TV S #7 T 0 – 2 g I 6 ga. A TS § 0 9T 900 +7 & S S T 9 2 + 9 y A 0 / 0 ° 10 I G T #7 º $ 9. XNE T3 TE LOH 0 I 0-29 S. 89.2 - - T 0 / 0 ° 90 6 I 0 669 I 90 02. 0 0 0 6 T T. G. S. T. I 0 + T * 90 I GT 9 y +, +, E3) I-1–10 IN08- * N39 WNWIN 0 TT – 19 I / 8 T - I 0 / 0 ° 90 6 I 0 669 I 90 02 0 0 0 6 T IGS T I 0 + T 90 I G T A *, *, G NOIL NE ANO3) * >{E9 WNWW 8/10 – 19 T * Z. 3 I T 0 & 0 ° 90 - 99 0 669 T 90 02 0 006 T § 14; I I 0 9T * 90 I 9 g T 9 y ç 7 NOI LW ſl T W A3 NO II WNE CO HONW - 3 ° 239 WNW W 290 – Z 9 I / 8 T $70 / 0 ° 90 - $ 0 / 0 ° 90 - I 0 & 0 ° 90 6 [0 669 I 90 02 0 0 0 6 T T G $ I I 0 , I 90 I 9 S 3 g g g TE LOW - O TE LOH ‘NE 9W NWW 89 0 – A TT * / 8 T T 0 / 0 ° 90 2 I 0 669 I 9 00 2 0 0 0 6 T 0 g ZT I 0 , I 90 I 3 T 3 +2 S 9 NOILOWO? q ‘NE9 WNW lºſ 3 I 0 – 1 IT * $9 I 3G 09 ECI03) E (IOC) ECI03) WWX190?!d SN0 I L IOIN03) SCINW WB (I d T W & E T | II ECI03) Sſ) SHE O XI? 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WN 0 || 3 T dOE d – O SE, NISE (I E H 1 9.N.I.A.- SIL W S NI CIE 5) W5) NE AT IRWAIR d E SIN cºl= LNE SSE NIS ſh9 ANV NI SXSW I (INW SNO II.3 Nſh- LNEWJE9 WNW W CINW 9 NILEX & WW WR 0-183 d 0.1 STW ſld IA ICINI SE & W GE & d A TTW NE NE 9 LW H L WW2,908 d TV NOI LJ ſh? LSNI NW — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —-------- * T W NE NES) “9 NILE XIX. WIN NO II W3 N33 & CINW Al IT W II d'SOH I 06 0 ° 30 : WWN9 O & c. sa IIIAI 10v Ivanlino GNV ‘SarggoH * SLNO q S “LNEWJNIW LNE LNE 01 (IE L* TEN SE O IANES (INW S13 ſlº O'ºld SE (Iſ T3 NI NO II WE 89B : S33) IAR 3 S 39W 83 A38 CINW (100- CINW ‘SE3, I ARES NO Il NE ANO3 (IE i W TEN (INW SE3 IANE S 9 NIS) (10 T SE (Iſ T3) NI AR 19 ſhſīNI Al IT W II d'90H E Hl * BºII Exiſ) SIE T = 0 ESſ) 3 T 3 WA0ſ NE 80 EAI 13ſ) (IOxid EXW W 0 || 3 T dO3 d = 0 33 ISE (I BHL 9 NIA- SILWS NI (IFS) W9 NE ATIX W NIX d E SIX d?!3 LNE SSE NISſ, 3 ANV NI SXSW 1 (INW SNOI 13 Nſh- LNEW39W NWW CINW 9 NIl-3XY, WW WR 0-183 d 0.1 STW ſhot IAI (INI E & W. d: 8 d LW H L SINW?]90?id TV NOI 13) ſh?! 19 NI – 0 dſ, 0.89 W ------------------------------------- - * 9 NILEXNWW NOI LWE 893 & CINW AL IT W L I d'90 H 0 0 60 ° 90 : WV 890?!d 86 T E9 W d SNO II*; d.ſlº) o O (INV NOI LWNW dº?!d TV NOI LW OOA -10 NO III(IB (IR/IHL T ENſ T0 A PAGE 1.99 W0 LUME I THIRD EDITION OF Vocal IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS 36 36.36 PROGRAM: 08 . 0.902 MARKETING OF HOTEL/MO TEL SERVICES. CONTINUED 36%. 3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 3.24. S77 – 0 1 0 ROOM-SERVICE CLERK 2 2 2 2 L 4 I 526 9 4 4 003 70 08080 1 46 9 324 . 677 – 0 1 0 BEL LHOP 2 2 2 2 M4.5 I 526 2 4 4 003 70 08080 1 466 324 . 677 – 0 1 4 D00RKEEPER 2 1 2 2 M* 5 B 526 9 4 4 0 0 3 70 08080 1 469 3.29. 137-010 SUPERINT ENDENT, SERVICE 3 3 3 7 L 5 I 06 - 07 0 1 524. 1 44 0.14 70 20 00 0 1 4 48 - 20 - 0 60 5 329. 467–010 ATT ENDANT, LODGING FACILITIES 2 2 2 3 M345 B 20 - 0 6 0.5 5249 490 00 702 000 99 4 49 358 . 677 – 0 1 0 CHECKROOM ATT END ANT 2 2 2 2 L 456 I 0.8 . 0 90 5 526 9 4 4 0 79 700 80 6 18 46 9 915 - 473 – 0 1 0 PARKING-LOT ATT END ANT 2 l l 2 L 4 B 08 - 0 90 3 8 7 6. 0 55 C1 7 620 0 1 4 0 0 8 I 3 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 903 MARKET ING OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES. * * * * * * ſºme tº sºme gºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs sº º Eº º º Eº ºr ºf sº ºf sº º º sº tº º º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM SAL ES AND MARKETING TASKS IN AN ENTERPRISE WHICH CATERS TO THE RECREATIONAL NEEDS OF CONSUMERS, WITH SPECIAL EMPHAS IS GIW EN TO THE TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE ASSOCIATED WITH A PARTICULAR RECREATIONAL SERVICE FIELD. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INO RKING C I P SO C SURVEY MATRIx C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 165. 0.67–0 l 0 PUBLIC-RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE 5 4 5 7 S56 I 08 . 020 3 $320 25 4.72 102220 00 1.97 09 . 020 1 187. 117–054 SUPERINT ENDENT, RECREATION 5 3, 5 8 L 56 I 06. 1 4 0 1 ll 32 l 9 000 2006 1699 0 05 0.6 - 0 702 . 187. 137 – 0 1 0 RECREATION SUPERWIS OR 5 § 4 8 L 456 I 06 . I 4 0 1 1352 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 - 06 - 0 702 20 - 0 607 187. I 67–094. MANAGER, DUDE RANCH 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 06 . 1 4 0 1 1352 19 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 06 . 0.702 06 - 0 7.0 3 - 31 - 0.20 1 187. 167–102 MANAGER, FISH-AND-GAME CLUB 4 4 4 6 L5 B 06 . 1 4 0 1 1352 I 90 00 20 06 l 69 9 0 l 9 06 - 0 702 06 - 0.703 31 - 0.20 1 187 - 167 - 1 14 MANAGER, GOLF CLUB 4 * 4 6 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1352 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0 702 187. 167 - 1 18 MANAGER, GUN CLUB # 3 4 6 L 45 B 06 . 1 4 0 1 1352 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 - - 06 - 0702 187. 167 – 122 MANAGER, HOTEL RECREATIONAL FA CILITIES 4 4 + 7 L 456 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 13.5 L 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0 70 1 0 6 - 0702 06 - 0.703 187 - 167 – 14 6 MANAGER, SKAT ING RINK 4 4 + 6 L 5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 I 352 I 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0702 - 187. 167–154. MANAGER, THEATER 4 4 & 7 L 5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 I 352 1900 0 2006 1699 0 1 9 06 - 0.702 . ××× PROGRAM: 187. 187 . 191 . 191 . 191 . 21 l. 259 . 259 . 2.91 . 2.93. 295. 295. 2.99. 320 . 3.29. 3.29. 34 0. 34 0 341 VOLUME 1 CODE I 67–166 16 7-1 66 II 7-0 14 1 17-0 18 16 7 - 0 1 0 4 67 - 0 30 357 – 0 1 0 357 – 0.34 457 - 0.22 357-022 467 – 0 1 0 46 7-0 l 4 1.37 - 0.26 I 37-0 14 677 - 0 1 0 683 – 0 1 0 36 7 - 0 1 0 . 477 – 0 1 0 34 1 . 34 l . . 46 4 - 0 1 0 341 . 341 . 34 1. 342. 342. 342 . 342. 342. 342. 34 3. 343. 343. 343. 1.37 - 0 1 0 36 7-0 1 0 665 - 0 1 0 677 – 0 1 0 683 – 0 1 0 137-0 1 0 657 – 0 1 0 66 3-0 1 0 665 - 0 1 0 66 7-0 1 0 677 – 0 1 0 137-014 46 7-0 1 0 46 7-0 l 4 & 6 7-0 18 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 08 . 0 903 TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE MANAGER, WINTER SPORTS MANAGER, WINTER SPORTS B00KING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER A DVANCE A GENT TICKET SEL LER GROUP-SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE TICKET BROKER VENDOR MEMBERSHIP SOLICITOR BICYCL E-RENTAL CL ERK BOAT-RENTAL CL ERK SUPERVISOR, MARINA SAL ES AND SERVICE MANAGER, L0 DGING FA CILITIES PORTER, MARINA ATT ENDANT , CAMP GROUND DES K C L ERK, BOWLING FLOOR RACKER CADDIE SUPERWIS OR RECREATION – FA CILITY AT T END ANT SKATE-SHOP ATT END ANT SKI - TOW OF ERATOR CADDIE GOL F-RANGE AT T END ANT SUPERWISOR, RIDES BARKER RIDE OPERATOR - FUN-HOUSE OPERATOR WHARF ATT END ANT RIDE AT T END ANT SUPERWISOR, CARDR00M CARDROOM ATT ENDANT I. FLOOR A TT END ANT GAMB L ING DEAL ER MARKET ING OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL D i:: 7 PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 45 |NORKING CONDITIONS i; i B 45 5 O . 6 i OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08. 47. . 1 4 0 1 . 0.702 . 0.703 . 0.702 . 02:03 . 0.702 ... l l 05 . 0 706 . 020 3 . l l 0 4 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 0.70 6 , 0.20 3 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 0 706 . 0 904 . 1 4 0 l . 0.70 1 . 0 902 . 0305 0 904 0 407 1980 S0 C CODE 1352 1352 1 450 1 & 50 I 450 436 4. 436 9 4369 436 6 # 450 4 363 4 363 4 0.30 4 0 30 1351 526 9 526 9 5.25 4. 525 4 525 I 525 4. 5254 5.25 4. 525 & 52.54 525 I 5.25 4. 52.54 525.4 525.4 525 4. 525 1 525.4 5.25 4. 52.54 0 E S SURVEY CODE 190 00 190 00 6 1321 290 00 29 000 6 13 l 4 7 1900 71 900 720 06 7 19:00 79 000 79 00 0 4 40 l 4 720 07 4 4 0 1 4 720 07 19 000 49 000 49 000 6 I 325 55 D65 4 40 l. 4 4 4 0.29 4 4 0.29 4 4 0.29 4 4 0.29 4 4 0.29 4 4 0 1 & 4 + 0.31 4 40 31 4 & 0 & 1 4 40 31 4 4 0 31 4 4 0 1 4 4 4 0.29 4 40.29 4 4 0 31 CONTINUED 36%. 3% MATRIX CODE 2006 1699 20 0 6 1699 40 0 6 6833 1 024 3899 10 24 3899 40 06 0 800 300 0 1899 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1803 300 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 30 0 0 1899 70 20 0001 30 0 0 1806 70 20 00 0 1 30 0 0 1806 20 0 6 1699 70 2000 99 70 200 0 99 40 0 6 1 6 0.8 70 08 0 & 0 & 70 20 00 0 1 700 8 0 & 0 1 70 08 0 & 0 1 70 08 04 0 1 70 08 04 0 I 70 08 0 & 0 1 70 20 00 0 1 70 08 04 02 70 08 04 02 70 08 04 02 70 08 04 02 70 08 04 02 70 20 00 0 1 70 08 040 1 70 08 040 l. 70 08 04 02 200 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 1 9 0 1 9 0.34 0.34 0.34 276 274 274 277 283 275 275 2 4 3 0 1 9 # 69 469 459 4.59 4 56 459 459 4.59 4.59 4.59 456 4.59 459 459 459 4.59 456 4.59 4.59 4.59 WOLUME 1 %36.3% PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 343. 577 – 0 1 0 343 - 687 - 0 1 0 34 4 . 66 7-0 1 0 34 4 - 6 77 - 0 1 0 34 4. 6 77 – 0 1 4 3 49 . 665 - 0 1 0 349 - 66 7 - 0 1 0 3 49 - 66 7-0 l 4 3 49 - 6 73 - 0 1 0 3 4. 9. 6.74 - 0 1 0 34 9 - 6 77 - 0 1 4 3 49 . 680 - 0 1 0 350 . 677 – 0 18 351 .. 677 – 0 1 0 352 - 66 7 - 0 1 0 353 - 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 353 - 16 4 - 0 1 0 353 - 167 – 0 1 0 353 - 36 3- 0 1 0 353 - 36 7–0 l 0 353 . 36 7-0 1 4 353. 36 7-0 18 358 . 677 - 0 1 0 358 . 6 77 – 0 1 4 36 9 - 47 7–0 l 4 9 15 . 473 – 0 1 0 sºme sºme ºs me = mass amº mass = m = mism ºme as a smº m sº ame sº sºme sºme ºs em ms smºs ºm emº me sº * * * * * * * * * *m' wºme me sm ºf sº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *m, sº ºm * 'mºs as me ºsm sº sºme ºs ºs º ºsmºs º ºs ºs º ºsºm º º sm ºmº sº sºme smº ºme ºm ammº mº ºme ºm eme * * *m, ºm º ºs º-e wºme sº ºs º ºs sºme * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *= wºme mºs ºms wis me ºsm me smºs ºm m THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 0.8 . 0 90 3 TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE CARDROOM ATT ENDANT 2 PLAST I C-C ARD GRADER, CARDROOM TICKET TAKER PRESS-BOX CUSTO DIAN USHER SCOREBOARD OF ERATOR HOST / HOST ESS, DANCE HAL L HOST/HOSTESS, HEAD DRIVE-IN THEATER AT T END ANT A NIMAL – RIDE AT T END ANT COACH DRIVER TICKET-D ISP ENSER CHANGER ST EVARD/ ST ENARD ESS, BATH SERVICE AT T END ANT, SLEEP ING CAR HOST/HOSTESS GUIDE, HUNTING AND FISHING GUIDE, ALPINE GUIDE, TRAVEL GUIDE, SIGHT SEEING GUIDE GUIDE, ESTABLISHMENT GUIDE, P L ANT CHECKROOM ATT END ANT LO CKER – ROOM ATT END ANT SERVICE-ESTABLISHMENT ATT END ANT PARKING-LOT A TT END ANT l; MARKETING OF RECREATIONAL SERVICES. D PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 L 46 L 45 L 4.5 L 56 S 46 L 25 L5 L 456 H.345 L 4 L 4 L 45 M2345 L5 H 3 & 56 V23 4 56 L 4.5 L 456 L5 L5 L5 L 456 L34 L 4.5 B WORKING CONDITIONS 5 2346 7 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 31 - 020 I 08 . I l 03 08 . l l 03 31 - 0.20 1 08 - 1 1 0.5 08 . 1 1 0 4 08 - 1 1 0 4 08 . 1 1 0 + 08 - 1 1 0 4 08 - 0 90 2 0.8 . 020 3 20 - 0 30 2 08 . 0 902 0 E S SURVEY CODE 4 4 0.29 49 00 0 4 4 0 34 4 & 0.34 & 4 0 34 49 000 49 000 49 000 4 4 0 3 4. 4 4 0 31 490 00 490 00 4 4 0 33 49 000 49 000 49 000 49 000 4 4 0 1 7 4 4 0 75 4 4 0 75 4 4 0 75 4 4 0 75 4 4 0 79 4 4 0 79 6 1324 CONTINUED 9636.3% MATRIX CODE 70 08 04 0 1 70 2000 99 70 0 828 00 70 0 828 00 700 828 00 70 2000 99 70200 0 99 702 000 99 700 828 00 70 08 04 02 70 2000 99 70 20 009 9 70 08 2200 70200 0.99 70 2000 99 70 20 009 9 70 2000 99 70 08 06 0.8 70 08 0 6 19 70 08 0 6 19 70 08 0 6 1 9 70 08 0 6 19 70 08 0 6 18 70 08 0 6 18 40 0 6 68.98 620 0 1 4 00 1980 CEN SUS CODE 4.59 46.9 46 4. 46 4 46 tº 469 469 469 & 6 9 4.59 4.59 469 469 46 9 469 463 4 6 5 46.3 4 6 5 46 3 4 6 5 46 3 4 69 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 202 PROGRAM : 08 . 0 904 RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS MARKET ING . - - - - -º- º º ºs - - - - * sº sº. ºº - - - - -ºº º ºsº tºº - - - - - º sºme tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE MARKET ING ACTIVITIES INVOLVED IN MARKET ING A SPECIAL OR FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT, OTHER THAN VEHICLES, USED FOR RECREATIONAL OR SPORT ING PURPOSES. 47. 0.407 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE code CODE CODE 162. 157 – 0 18 BUYER 4 3 + 6 L 456 I 0 1 . 0.50 3 1 4 42 25 30 1 10 24 08 04 0.29 0 4 - 0.50 1 08 . 0.703 0.8 . 0 70 4 08 . 0.705 08. 070 7 20 . 0306 20 . 0308 20 . 0.50 5 162. 157 – 0.22 BUYER, ASSIST ANT 4 3 3 6 L5 I 0 1 . 0.50 3 1 4 42 253 01 1024 08 04 0.29 04 - 0 50 l - 08 . 0 70 4 0.8 . 0.705 20 - 0 30 6 20 . 0308 162. 157 – 0.22 BUYER, ASSIST ANT 4 3 3 6 L5 I 20 . 0.505 1 4 42 253 01 10 24 08 04 0.29 185. 16 7–0 46 MANAGER, RETAIL STORE 4 4 3 7 L 45 I 06. 1 4 0 1 40 30 I 0 0 35 2006 16 12 2 4 3 - 0.8 . 06 02 08 . 06 03 0.8 . 06 0 4 08 . 0 705 2 I l .. 362- 0 1 0 CASHIER 1 4 3 3 5 S 456 I 0 7. 0205 * 36 4 6 1314 40 06 0800 276 08. 0.705 219 . 36 7-0 34 STOCK-CONTROL CL ERK 4 $ 3, 5 L 46 I 07. 0.703 475 4 6 2008 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 3.65 08 . 0.705 222. 137 – 034 ST 0 CK SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 5 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 4.525 6 1396 40 0 6 1200 307 - 0 7. 0.708 222. 137 – 0.38 STOCK-CONTRO L SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 45 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 4 525 6 1396 40 06 l?00 307 0 7. 0.708 261 .357 – 0 1 4 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, CANWAS PRODUCTS 4 3 4 6 L5 B 08. 0 706 42 49 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08. 0.702 277.357 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, HO BB Ia8=S AND CRAFT S 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4 249 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 08 . 0.702 277. 357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, NOVELTIES 4 3 4 4 L 5 I 08 . 0 706 4 24 9 7 1999 300 0 1807 259 - 08 . 0.702 277.357 – 0.26 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, RECREATION AND SPO 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 4 345 7 1999 300 0 1807 274 - 08 . 0.702 277.357 – 0.58 SALESPERSON, SPORT ING GOODS 4 3 4 5 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4 3 4 5 7 1999 300 0 1807 27 4 08. 0.705 2.99. 1 37- 0.26 SUPERWIS OR, MARINA SAL ES AND SERVICE 4 3 4 5 L 45 B 45 08 - 0 706 6 030 4 40 l 4 70 20 00 0 1 24 3 - 720 07 30 0 0 1806 08 . 0 90.3 40 30 4 4 0 1 4 70 20 00 0 1 720 07 30 00 1806 341 .. 464 - 0 1 0 SKATE-SHOP ATT END ANT 3 2 2 3 L 456 I 08. 09.03 525.4 4 4 0.29 70 08 040 1 459 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 185 185 187 187 209 21 l 211 211 21 6 251 275 291 292 310 31 0 31 0 3 10 310 3.11 31 l 31 l 3 l 1 31 1 3 11 3 11 3 11 3 l 1 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH CODE . 1 37-0 1 0 . 167 – 0 22 . 167 - 106 . I 67 - 126 . 567 - 0 1 4 . 482 - 0 1 4 . 482 - 0 18 . 582 – 0 1 0 . 362- 0 22 . 357 – 0 1 0 . 357 – 0.50 . 457 - 0 1 & . 46 3-0 1 0 . I 37-0 1 0 . 1 37-0 l 8 . 137 - 0 22 . 137 - 0.26 . 357 - 0 1 0 . 137 – 0 1 0 . 1 37-0 || 4 . 1 37-0 l 8 . 137–022 . 477 – 0 1 0 . 477 – 0 1 4 . 477 – 0 18 . 47 7–022 . 477 - 0.26 08 . 0 905 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS WAITER/LNAITRESS AND RELATED SERVICES. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM TASKS DESIGNED TO INCREASE THE SALES OF A PARTICULAR REST AURANT OR CHAIN OR REST AURANT S. OTHER C I P PROGRAM TITLE MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, MANAGER, ORDER CL ERK, TITLES EDITION FAST FOOD SERVICES F00D CONCESSION FOOD SERVICE LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT FOOD CHECKER FOOD-AND-BEW ERA GE CHECKER FOOD TABULATOR, CAFETERIA F00 D-AND-BEW ERA GE CONTRO L L ER SAL ES AGENT , SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, LOUNGE-CAR AT T END ANT LUNCH-TRUCK DRIVER HOST/HOST ESS, REST AURANT ST ENA RD/ST ENARD ESS STEWARD/STEWARD ESS, BANQUET STE!'ſ ARD/ST EWARD ESS, WIN E S T EWARD/ST ENARD ESS COUNT ER SUPERWIS OR WAITER/WAITRESS, BAN QUET , HEAD WAITER/WAITRESS, CAPTAIN WAIT ER/WAITRESS, HEAD CAR HOP count ER ATT ENDANT, LUNCHR00M or coffee s WAITER/WAITRESS, BAR WAITER/WAITRESS, DINING CAR WAITER/WAITRESS, FORMAL FOOD AND BEV ERAGE . BUSINESS SERVICES WENDING AND COIN M RAILROAD DINING CAR GED R M L 4 4 4. 3 3 3 4 4 4. | S V P 7 6 7 5 PHYSICAL DEMANDS Ł 456 L 456 L 456 L5 S 4.5 S 46 L 46 S 46 S 6 L 56 L5 M245 M4 56 L 45 L 4.5 L 4.5 L 245 L 456 L 3 4 5 L5 L5 L 45 L 45 L 4.5 L 4.5 L 245 L 4.5 WORKING CONDITIONS I I I Bi # 0.6 . 0.6 . 0.6 . 0.6 . 0.6 . 0.6 . 20 . 20 . 06 0.6 . 1 4 0 1 0 70 4 l 40 I 0 70 4 1 4 0 1 0 70 4 0 & 0 5 0 & 0 6 ... l 4 0 1 0 70 4 ... O 70 4 . 0 1 0 3 . 0 706 . 020 3 - 0 & 0.5 . 0.702 . 0 706 0 702 . 0 706 0 & 0 6 . 0.406 . 0 406 - 06 0 6 . 0 & 0 6 . 0 406 . 04 08 0 & 0 6 . 04:06 . 0 4 0 6 . 0 4 0 6 . 04:06 20 . 20 . 20 . 0 & 0 6 0 406 0 & 0 6 1980 SOC CODE I 351 4 0.30 I 351 I 35 l I 351 I 351 135 I I 35 l 4 $6 4. 47 l. 8 47 l. 8 47 18 47 18 4, 152 4 24 9 436 6 821.8 521 1 52 11 521 l 521 1 52.13 52 11 521 l 52 II 521 l 521 6 5216 521.3 52 13 521 3 O E S SURV EY CODE I 0 0 & 9 100 49 10 0 1 1 I 0 0 & 9 10 0 1 1 10 0 & 9 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 & 9 100 ll 10 0 & 9 10 0 1 1 100 49 10 0 1 1 10 0 & 9 6 1900 6 1900 6 190 0 6 I 90 0 6 I. I. 99 719 00 7 1999 720 0 6 55 A87 4 500 6 4 4 0 1 4 4 4 0 || 4 4 4 0 1 + 4 39 00 44014 4 4 0 1 & 4 40 l 4 4 4 0 l 4 4 39 00 43 0 1 0 430 0 9 430 09 430 09 MATRIX CODE 2006 L 400 2006 I 4 00 20 0 6 l 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 2006 l 4 0 0 2006 1 4 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 00 20 0 6 l 4 00 20 0 6 i & 0 0 20 0 6 1 4 00 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 68.98 40 0 6 68.98 & 0 0 & 1 4 0 0 300 0 1899 300 0 1807 300 0 1303 620 0080 1 700 & 16 0 1 70 20 00 0 1 70 20 00 0 1 7 020 00 0 1 700 & 1899 70 20 000 I 70 20 00 0 1 70 20 000 I 70 20 00 0 1 700 4 1899 700 4 1899 70 0 & 16 02 700 4 I 602 700 4 l 602 1980 C ENS US CODE 0 1 9 2 4 3 0 1 9 0 1 9 276 34 4 3, 4 4. 3 & 4 34 4 257 259 277 80 6 4.3.3 4 53 4.3.3 4.3.3 435 4.3.3 4 33 4 33 43.3 4.38 4 58 435 435 435 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 20 4 %36% PROGRAM : 08 . 0.905 WAIT ER/WAITRESS AND RELATED SERVICES . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 . FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SO C SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 3.11 .477–0 30 WAITER/WAITRESS, INFORMAL 3, 2 2 3 L 45 I 20 . 0 4 0 6 5213 430 0 9 70 0 & 16 02 4 35 3.11 .477 – 0 34 WAITER/LNAITRESS, ROOM SERVICE 3, 2 2 3 L 45 I 20 - 0 & 0 6 5216 4 39 00 700 & 1899 # 38 3.11 - 47 7–0 38 WAITER/WAITRESS, TAKE OUT 3 2 2 3 L 45 I 20. 04:06 5216 4 $900 700 4 1899 4.38 3.11 . 674 – 0 1 0 CANT EEN OPERATOR 2 1 2 3 L45 I 20 - 0 & 0 6 5216 43 0 1 0 70 04 1899 4.38 3.11. 674 – 018 WAITER/WAIT RESS, BUFFET 2 2 1 3 L 345 I 20. 04:06 521.3 430 09 70 0 & 16 02 4 35 3.11. 677–0 l 0 CAFETERIA A TT END ANT 2 l l 2 L 4 I 20 - 04.06 5218 43 003 70 0 & 0 6 00 4 4 3 - 20 - 04 08 31 1. 677 – 0 1 4 COUNTER AT T END ANT, CAFETERIA 2 1 2 3 L 45 I 20 . 04:06 5216 43 0 1 0 700 + 1899 4.38 20 - 0 & 0 8 31 1. 677 – 0 18 DINING ROOM ATT END ANT 2 1 1 2 M345 I 20 - 0 & 0 6 5218 4 500 3 700 4 06 00 4 4 3 312. 474 - 0 1 0 BART ENDER 3, 2 2 5 L 456 I 20 . 04:06 5212 43 002 70 0 & 0 & 0 0 0 4 3 319. 46 7-0 1 0 FOOD ORDER EXPEDITER 3 2 2 3 L 456 I 20 - 0 4 0 6 521.9 4 39 00 700 4 1899 4 4 4. 319. 474 – 0 1 0 FOUNTAIN SERVER 2 2 2 2 L 45 I 20 - 0 4 0 6 521 6 4 30 l 0 700 4 1899 4.38 3.19. 687 – 0 1 0 COUNT ER–SUPPLY WORKER 2 1 1 2 M4 I 20 - 0 & 0 6 5218 430 07 700 4 1802 4 4 3 • - 20 - 0 & 0.8 350 . 137 - 0 1 0 HEADWAIT ER/HEADWAIT RESS 3 2 5 7 L 5 I 20 . 04:06 52 II 4 4 0 l 4 70 20 00 0 1 4.3.3 350 . 677 - 0.26 STEWARD/ST EWARD ESS, WINE 3 2 2 4 M4.5 I 521 3 4 $900 700 4 1899 4 35 350 . 677 – 0 30 WAIT ER/WJAIT RESS 3 1 2 3 L & 5 I 20. 04:06 521 3 4 300 9 700 4 16 02 435 352. 677 – 0 18 WAITER/WAITRESS, CLUB 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 521 3 430 0 9 70 0 & 16 02 4 35 355. 677 – 0 1 0 FOOD-SERVICE WORKER, HOSPITAL 3 2 2 2 M4 6 I 456 20 - 0 & 0 & 5216 4 39 0 0 700 4 1899 4 38 PROGRAM : 08 . 0.999 HOSPITALITY AND RECREATION MARKETING, OTHER. 205 08. 100 4 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE PROGRAM : 08 . 1 000 INSURANCE MARKETING . - * * * * * *s gº ºs ºs º ºsmºs sºme emme mºst º ºm ºs º ºs mºm A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS RELATED TO THE SAL E AND PLACEMENT OF INSURANCE CONTRACTS WITH CARRIERS . PROGRAM : 08 . 1 0 0 1 INSURANCE MARKET ING, GENERAL - ---------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING FUNCTIONS AND TASKS RELATED TO THE SALE AND PLACEMENT OF INSURANCE CONTRACTS WITH CARRIERS . • - PROGRAM : 08 . 1 0 02 ACC IDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE MARKETING . - sºs ºs º ºs º gº gº º ºs º ºs tº sº tº assº º ſº Eº Gº Eºs º ºs º º tº gº tº º Es Eº º ºs º º ºs º ºse tº º sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATED WITH UNDERWRITING ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE, INCLUDING GROUP HO SPIT A LIZATION P L ANS . - DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL TITLES S - - OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENS US CODE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 166 . I 67–04 6 SPECIAL AGENT 5 3 5 8 S5 I !:#; 1430 23530 10243829 0.27 08 - 10 0 4 - I 6 6. 26 7-0 14 HOSPITAL – INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE 4 3 4 6 S5 I I 4 30 25 4 & 1 1 0 24 38 03 0.27 16 9. 167–050 SPECIAL AGENT , GROUP INSURANCE 5 3 5 7 S5 I *::::: 14% zºº 102438% 0.37 0.8 . I 0 0 16 9. 16 7–0.58 UNDERWRITER 5 4 5 7 S 456 I 0 7. 0.203 I 4 14 2.55 48 I 0.2438 I 4 0.24 - 0.8 . I 0.03 08. 100 4 186 - 16 7–0 34. MANAGER, INSURANCE OFFICE 5 4 4 8 S5 I 06 . 1 # 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 90 00 2006 1699 24 3 07 - 04.01 08 - 1 003 - 08 - 10 0 4 - 2 # 1 - 217 – 0 1 0 CLAIM ADJUST ER 5 § 5 6 L5 B 07. 020 3 + 782 2.54 42 1 024 3815 375 08 - 1 003 08. 100 4 241 - 26 7-0 18 CLAIM EXAMINER 4 3 4 7 S 4.5 I 08 . 1 003 4.782 6 1 423 400 6280 I 375 241 - 26 7–0 30 INW ESTIGATOR 4. 2 4 5 S 456 B 0 7 - 0.202 & 783 6 l 33 1 & 0 0 6 681 0 376 - - 08 . 020 3 - 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 10 0 3 º 08 - 100 4 250 - 257-010 SAL ES AGENT , INSURANCE 4 3 4 6 L 5 I *::::: 122 71012 30001903 253 | 3. PAGE 20 6 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND GCCUPATIONS |LIFE INSURANCE MARKETING. - . sº a sm ºm my mºre sºme ºsms mºsº mº m ms mº m ms tº ºms sºme ºmº sº º smº ºme ºm *m' wº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING ACT IV. ITIES ASSOCIATED WITH UNDERWRITING LIFE-INSURANCE POLICIES. PROGRAM : 08 . 1 003 0 E s DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 - 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 166 . I 67 - 0 & 6 SPECIAL AGENT 5 3 5 8 S5 I 08 . 1 002 1 4 30 255.30 I 0.243820 0.27 - 08 . 100 4 - 16 9. I 67–050 SPECIAL AGENT , GROUP INSURANCE 5 3 5 7 S5 I 08 . I 0.02 1490 29 000 102.4 3899 037 08 - 10 0 & 16 9. 16 7–0.58 UNDERWRITER 5 4 5 7 S 456 I 07. 02:03 l 4 l 4 25548 10 24 381 & 0.24 08 - 10 02 08 - 10 0 + 186 . I 67–0 1 0 ESTATE PLANNER 5 4 5 7 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 I 4 19 19 000 2006 1699 0.25 186 - 167 - 0.34. MANAGER, INSURANCE OFFICE 5 4 & 8 S5 I 06 - 140 l. 4 0 1 0 19 000 2006 1699 2 4 3 07 - 0 & 0 1 08 . 1 002 08. 100 4 239.267–0 l O PLACER 4 3 4 5 S5 I 08 - 0 706 4. 122 7 1005 30 0 0 1 0 04 253 - 08 - 10 0 4 241 - 217-0 1 0 CLAIM ADJUSTER 5 § 5 6 L5 B 0 7. 020 3 4 782 254 42 10 24 3815 375 08 . 1 002 08 - 10 0 & - 2 & 1 - 26 7-0 1 0 AGENT – CONTRACT CL ERK 5 1 4 5 S 4 I 07.0503 46 92 6 1352 4 0.0626 02 328 08 - 10 04 24 1 . 26 7-0 18 CLAIM EXAMINER 4 3 4 7 S 4.5 I 08 . 1 002 4782 6 l 423 40 0 628 01 375 24 1 . 267 - 0 30 INW ESTIGATOR 4. 2 4 5 S 456 B 0 7 . 0.202 4.783 6 1331 40 0 6681 0 576 08 . 020 3 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 10 02 08 - 10 0 4 . 250. 257-010 SALES AGENT , INSURANCE 4 3, 4, 6 L5 I 08 - 07 0 6 4. 122 71 0 12 30 0 0 1 0 05 253 0.8 . I 0.02 08. 100 4 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 207 PROGRAM : 08 . 100 4 PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE MARKETING. smºs ºr sº sº ºme me sº me º sº sº mº mº º ºs º ºs sº º ºs ºs ºs ºs emº º ºs ºms º º sºme smºs ºms º ºs mºm amº ºsmºs ºs º ºse AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM THE MARKETING ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATED WITH UNDERWRITING FIRE, MARINE, AND CASUALTY INSURANCE, INCLUDING AUTOMOBILE AND AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE. OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 PHYSICAL | |0|RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE S5 I 0.8 . I 0.02 1 4 30 255.30 10 24 3820 0.27 08 - 10 0 3 S5 I 08 . I 0.02 I 490 29 000 102 4 3899 - 037 08 - 1 003 S 456 I 0 7. 020 3 1 4 14 25548 10 24 38 I 4 0.24 08 - 1 002 08 . I 003 186. 167–034. MANAGER, INSURANCE OFFICE 5 4 4 8 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 4 0 1 0 I 90 00 2006 1699 2 4 3 - - 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 . 08 . I 0.02 - 08 - 10 0 3 239 - 26 7-0 1 0 PLACER 4 3 4 5 S5 I 08 - 0 706 4 L 22 7 I 0.05 300 0 1 0 0 4 253 08 - 1 003 24 1. 217 – 0 1 0 CLAIM ADJUSTER 5 § 5 6 L5 B 0 7. 02:03 4 782 254 42 102 4 3815 375 - 08 - 1 002 - - 08 - 1 003 - 24 1 . 26 7-0 1 0 AGENT – CONTRACT CLERK 5 1 + 5 S 4 I #:#; 46 92 6 1352 40 0 6 26 02 328 . 1 003 24 1. 26 7–0 l 4 APPRAISER, AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE 4 2 & 7 L 56 B 4 782 55A1 5 50 08 1 003 375 241 - 26 7-0 30 INW ESTIGATOR 4. 2 4 5 S 456 B 0 7. 0202 4.783 6 133 l 40 0 6 681 0 376 - 0.8 . 020 3 08 - 0 & 0 3 08 - 10 02 08 - 10 0 3 250 . 257-010 SAL ES AGENT , INSURANCE 4 3, 4 6 L 5 I 08 - 0 706 4. 122 7 1 0 1 2 30 0 0 1 0 05 253 08 . I 0.02 08 . 1 003 DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION . GED CODE TITLE R M 166 - 16 7-0 46 SPECIAL AGENT 5 3 169. 167–050 SPECIAL AGENT , GROUP INSURANCE 5 3 5 4 169. 167–058, UNDERWRITER . PROGRAM : 08 . 1 0 99 INSURANCE MARKETING, OTHER. PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 00 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING. gº mºs ºr mºre ºs º ºsmºs º ºs ºs º ºs ºss sm m ms ºn tº me sm ºme tº ºmºs ºm sºme ºs º ºsmºs ºs ºs º ºsº–––– A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN ENTERPRISES EN GA GED IN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION, TRAVEL SERVICES, WAREHOUSING, AND OTHER SERVICES INCIDENT A L TO TRANS – PORTATION, STORA GE, TRAVEL, OR TOURISM. - PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 0 1 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING, GENERAL . * *s sº sº gº tº sº gº ºs º ºs tº sº º ºs º ºsmº sº * ºr sº sº sº tº sº tº º ºs ºs º ºr ſº tº º tº ºs º ºs º ºs º º ºx *- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERAL LY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN ENTERPRISES EN GA GED IN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION, TRAVEL SERVICES, WAREHOUSING, AND OTHER SERVICES INCIDENTAL TO TRANSPORTATION, STORA GE, TRAVEL, OR TOURISM . 208 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 02 FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION MARKETING. PRODUCTS, AND PERSONAL EFFECTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 184 - 167 - 1 1 0 MANAGER, TRUCK TERMINAL 184 - 167 – 122 PORT – TRAFFIC MANAGER 184. 167 – 274 WHARFINGER, CHIEF 184 - 26 7-0 1 0 FREIGHT – TRAFFIC CONSU L T ANT 184 .387 – 0 1 0 WHARFINGER 1 98. 16 7–0 l 8 CONDUCTOR, ROAD FREIGHT 248. 1 37–0 l 0 B00 KING SUPERWIS OR 248. 137-018 SUPERWIS OR, CUST OMER SERVICES 248. 167 - 0 1 0 SUPERCARGO 248. 36 7-0 18 CARGO A GENT 911 . 137–026 SUPERWIS OR, FERRY TERMINAL 9 14. 137 – 0 1 0 DISTRIBUTION SUPERWIS OR PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 0 3 PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION MARKET ING . 184 . 1 98. 1 98. 238 . 238 . 249 . 350 . 350 . 350 . 350 . . 677 - 0 18 350 350 . 351 . 352. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 16 7–0 70 16 7-0 1 0 16 7-0 l 4 137 – 0 18 36 7-0 1 0 16 7-0 14 137-0 18 137 – 0 22 137- 0.26 677 – 0 1 4 677–022 677 – 0 1 0 137-0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FACILITATE THE PROVISION OF ANY FORM OF TRANSPORT USED FOR THE PHYSICAL MOVEMENT OF RAW MATERIA LS, FA CILITATE THE PROVISION OF ANY FORM OF PEOPLE. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE MANAGER, CONDUCTOR, CONDUCTOR, SUPERVISOR, FLIGHT-RESERVATIONS PASSENGER CAR PUL LMAN GATE SERVICES GATE AG ENT DISPAT CHER, STEWARD/ST E!, ARD ESS, STEWARD/ST Els. ARD ESS, STEWARD/STEWARD ESS, MOTOR V EHICLE CHIEF, SECOND THIRD PASSENGER SHI PASSENGER AT T END ANT STEWARD/ ST EVARDESS, BATH STEWARD/ST ENARDESS SERVICE A TT ENDANT , SUPERWISOR, SLEEPING CAR AIRPLANE-FLIGHT ATT ENDANT G G AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO D PHYSICAL DEMANDS S 4.5 WORKING CONDITIONS I iiI OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 . 1 4 0 1 06 - 070 B 0 6 . 1 # 0 1 06 . 0.70 5 06 . 1 4 0 1 0.6 . 1 4 0 1 0 7. 0.40 l. 0 7. 0709 07 - 0 40 l. 07. 0.708 1980 SOC CODE I 3 & 2 l 5 +2 I 342 1 5 42 & 7 16 8 l l 3 4 525 4 525 4752 475.3 8 242 8 l l 1 O E S SURVEY CODE 19 000 19 000 19 000 290 00 19 000 55 A71 6 1396 6 1396 620 03 6 20 15 6 1396 55 B2 9 OF TRANSPORT US ED PRIMARILY FOR THE TRANSPORTATION D PHYSICAL DEMANDS WORKING CONDITIONS ; OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 - 1 4 0 1 06 . 0.705 0 7.0709 20 - 04.06 20 - 0 406 20 - 06 0.5 08 - 0 90.3 08. 0 90.3 06 - 07.0 3 49 - 0 1 0 6 1980 SOC CODE 1 5 & 2 8 l l 5 8 l l 3 4.5 L 4 46 44 4 7.5 L 521 1 521 1 524. I 526.2 526 9 52.57 526 9 52.5 L O E S SURVEY CODE 190 00 55 A71 55A71 6 1396 6 l 385 6 2010 4 4 0 1 4 4 40 l. 4 4 4 0 l 4 4 4 0 33 4 4 0 33 4 4 0 33 49000 # 4 0 1 4 MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 l 6 99 2006 16 99 10 24 38 99 20 0 6 1699 20 0 6 120 0 4 0 0 6 l 200 # 0 0 6 l 200 40 0 6 24 00 40 0 6 6 40 4 40 0 6 120 0 50 0 & 0 003 MATRIX CODE 20 0 6 1699 2006 1200 2006 1200 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 6 405 40 0 6 521 & 7020 00 0 1 70 20 00 0 1 7020 000 I 70 08 2200 70 08 2200 70 08 2200 702 000 99 70200 001 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 19 823 823 30 3 3, 18 359 43.3 4.3.3 4 48 466 469 4 6 5 46.9 456 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 209 36.36% PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 0 3 PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION MARKETING. CONTINUED 36%. 3% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 352. 36 7-0 1 0 AIRPLANE– FLIGHT ATT END ANT 4 3 3 3 L 2 3 4 5 I56 49 - 0 1 0 6 52.57 4 4 0 1 2 70 08 0200 4 6 5 352. 36 7–0 l 4 FLIGHT ATT END ANT, RAMP 4 3 3, 6 L 56 I5 49 - 0 1 0 6 52.5 L 4. 90 00 702 000 99 456 352. 377–0 l 0 HO ST / HO ST ESS, GROUND 3 2 5 3 L 4.5 I5 52.57 49 000 7 0200 0.99 4 6 5 352. 577 – 0 1 0 BUS AT T END ANT 3 2 5 2 L 2 4 5 I 52.57 49 000 702 000 99 4 6 5 352. 677 – 0 1 0 PASSENGER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 1 3 2 3 3 L 2 3 4 56 I5 52.57 49 000 70 2000 99 4 6 5 352.67 7–0 l 4 RECEPTION IST, AIRLINE LOUNGE 3, 2 3 3 L 3 4 56 I 52.57 49 000 70 2000 99 4 6 5 357. 477 – 0 1 0 B A GGA GE CHECKER 3 2 3 3 M3 4 56 I5 526 2 55 Al 6 70 08 08 03 466 357.6 77 – 0 1 0 PORT ER 2 1 2 2 M345 B5 526 2 4 4 0 2 1 70 08 08 02 4 6 6 359 . 677 – 0 22 PASSENGER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 3, 2 3, 3 L 456 I 52.57 49 000 70 2000 99 4 6 5 910 - 137 – 0 1 0 B A GGA GE-AND-MAIL AGENT 4 3 3 6 L 5 I 4 525 55 B2 9 500 4 00 03 307 91 0 . 137 – 0.38 STATION AG ENT 1. 4 3, 4 6 L 4.5 I 0 7. 0 705 45 l 4 6 1 4 31 400 66 4.0 I 3 O 3 910 - 36 7–0 26 PASSENGER REPRESENTATIVE 3 2 5 4 L 5 I 52.57 55A 7 I 2006 120 0 4 6 5 9 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 B A GG A G E H AND LER 2 I 1 2 H2 3 4. I 8 7 6 9 55 A 16 70 08 08 03 889 9 12. 36 7–0 l 4 TRANSPORTATION AG ENT 3 3 3 5 L 45 B5 0 7. 0709 47.58 6 20 15 40 0 6 6 & 0 & 373 913. 133 – 0 1 0 ROAD SUPERV IS OR & 3, 4 6 L 45 I5 06 - 0 705 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 913. 1 33–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, CAB 4 $ 4, 7 L 4.5 I 06 - 0 7 0.5 7 || 0 0 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6 353 913. I 67–0 l 4 DIS PAT CHER, BU S AND TRO LL EY 4 3 & 7 L 4.5 I 81 ll 6 l 396 40 0 6 1200 80 3 PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 0 4 TOUR ISM . * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSUME INITIATIVES IN ANY BUSINESS . A GENCY, OR INSTITUTION FOR AT TRACTING AND SERVING THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WITH THE OBJECTIVE OF S TIMULATING THE LOCAL , STATE, OR NATIONAL ECONOMY. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 237 - 137–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, TRAVEL – INFORMATION CENTER 4 3 + 6 L 456 I7 06 . 0.705 45 l 4 6 I 396 4 006 120 0 30 3 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 0 7. 0 707 08 . I 1 0 5 237. 26 7–0 l 0 INFORMATION CLERK, AUTOMOBILE CLUB 4 3 4 5 S 456 I 0 7. 0 707 46 (# 9 6 1390 4 0 0 6 48 0 + 323 237. 36 7–0 50 TOURIST – INFORMATION ASSIST ANT 4 3 4 6 S 45 I 0 7. 0 707 46 & 9 6 139 I 40 0 6 6 898 323 238. 167–0 l 4 TRAVEL COUNSEL OR, AUTOMOBILE CLUB 4 & 3, 5 S 45 I 07.070 7 46 4 4. 6 1390 40 0 6 480 4 3, 18 238. 36 7–0 3.0 TRAVEL CLERK 3 3 3 4 S5 I 46 (+ 4 6 139 I & 0 0 6 68.98 3, 18 259. 357 – 0 1 0 GROUP – S A L ES REPRESENTATIVE 3 2 5 3 L 5 I 0.8 . 0 706 436 9 7 19:00 30 0 0 1899 27 4 08 - 0.203 08 - 0 90 3 353. 137 – 0 1 0 GUIDE, CHIEF AIRPORT 4 2 3, 5 L 56 I5 52.5 L 4 40 l. 4 70 20 00 0 1 &# 56 353. 36 3-0 1 0 GUIDE, SIGHT SEEING 3 2 5 4 L 456 I 08 - 0 90 3 5.255 4 4 0 75 70 08 0 6 19 46 3 353. 36 7 – 0 1 0 GUIDE 3 1 2 5 L 5 B 0.8 . 0 90 5 5.255 4 4 0 75 70 08 0 6 19 46 3 353. 36 7–0 l 4 GUIDE, ESTABLISHMENT 4 2 3 5 L 5 I 08 . 09.03 5.255 4 40.75 70 080619 46 3 353 - 36 7-0 18 GUIDE, PLANT 3 2 3 3 L 5 B 08 - 0 90.3 5.255 4 4 0 75 70 08 0 6 19 46 3 353 - 36 7–0 22 PAGE 3 2 5 2 L 5 I 5.255 4 4 0 75 70 08 0 6 19 46.3 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 05 TRAVEL SERVICES MARKET ING ... sºms ºme sm º ºr sº sº sºme sºme ºm º ºs º ºsmº me me sº * * * = * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FURNISH TRAVEL INFORMATION AND TO ACT AS AGENTS IN ARRANGING TOURS AND TRANSPORTATION OR TO ACT AS INDEPENDENT TICKET AGENCIES FOR TRANSPORTATION CARRIERS - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE 187. I 67–158 MANAGER, TRAVEL AGENCY 4 * 4 7 L 45 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1359 19 000 0.8 . 020 3 21 1 . 46 7–0 30 TICKET SEL LER 3 2 1 2 S 456 I 08 - 0 90 3 436 4. 6 13 l (; 214 - 362 – 0 30 RATE CLERK, PASSENGER 4 3 3 4 S 456 I 47 l. 6 6 l 59 1 237. 137–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, TRAVEL – INFORMATION CENTER 4 3, 4 6 L 456 I7 0.6 .07.05 451 4 6 1396 0 7 - 0 & 0 I 07.070 7 - 08 - 1 1 0 4 238 . I 37–0 l 4 SENIOR RESERVATIONS AGENT 4 $ 3, 6 L 456 I 0 7. 0 & 0 1 45 14 6 1396 238 . 137–0 l 4 SENIOR RESERVATIONS AGENT 4 3, 3, 6 L 456 I 0 7 . 070 7 45 i + 6 1396 238 . 137 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, TICKET SALES 4 3 + 6 L 45 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 45 I 4 6 1396 238 . 167 – 0 1 0 T R A V E L C L ERK 4 3 4 7 S 45 I 07.070 7 4. 6 & 4 6 I 39 I 238. 36 2–0 i 4 RESERVATION CL ERK 3 3 3 5 S 45 I 46 4 4. 6 139 I 238. 36 7–0 l 4 RESERVATION CL ERK 3 2 5 3 S 45 I 4. 6 & 4 6 13 05 238. 36 7-0 18 RESERVATIONS AGENT 4 3 3, 4 S 4 5 I 46 4 + 6 13 05 238. 36 7–0 26 TICKET AG ENT 4 3 4 5 L 45 I 0 7. 070 7 46 4 + 6 1385 248 . 382 – 0 1 0 TICKETING CL ERK 3 3, § 4 S 46 I 46 44 6 1383, 252. 157 – 0 1 0 TRAVEL AGENT 3, 5 3, 4 S 56 I 4 369 25,531 295. 36 7-0 1 0 AIRPLANE – CHARTER CL ERK 4 5 4 3 L5 I 0.8 . 0 706 436 9 720 02 353. 167 – 0 1 0 GUIDE, TRAVEL 4 3, 4 6 L 45 I 0.8 . 0 90 3 5.255 4 4 0 1 7 MATRIX CODE 2006 l 6 99 40 06 08 00 & 0 0 6 6 898 40 0 6 1200 40 0 6 120 0 40 0 6 12 00 4 006 I 20 0 400 66 898 40 0 6 68.98 40 0 6 6 & 0 3 40 0 6 6 & 0 3 40 0 6 6 &# 0 9 400 66 ºf 0.5 102 & 38.21 30 0 0 1802 70 08 06 08 PAGE 21.0 1980 C ENS US CODE 0 1 9 276 3, 4 3 30 3 30 3 VOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 211 PROGRAM : 08 . 1 1 06 WAREHOUSE SERVICES MARKETING. , ºsmºs º gº tº gº ºse º ºs ºs ºs sº º ºs sº sº º sº ºm º ºs ºs ºs º ºs sº sº ºm wº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERTAKE THE MARKETING RESPONSIBILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE STORAGE OF FARM PRODUCTS, FURNITURE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS OF ANY KIND. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S I 98 0 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 184 - 167 – 11 4 MANAGER, WAREHOUSE 5 5 4 3 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 I 3 & 2 19 000 2006 || 6 99 0 1 9 184. 167–118 OPERATIONS MANAGER # 3 3 6 L 56 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1342 1 9 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 - 06 - 0 705 184 - 16 7–1 42 SUPERINT END ENT, CO LD STORA GE 4 3 3 8 L 56 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 7 100 190 00 2006 1699 6 3.5 185. 16 7-0 18 MANAGER, DISTRIBUTION WAREHOUSE 5 § 4 6 S 4.5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 40 20 1 9 000 20 0 6 1699 2 4 3 08 - 0 707 185. 167–05 & MANAGER, TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 4 3 3 8 L 45 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 40 20 I. 9 000 2006 1699 2 4 3 08 - 0 707 222. 36 7–0 30 FL 00 R-SPACE A L LOCATOR 3, 2 2 3 L 45 I 475.3 6 2.90 0 40 0 668.99 356 4. 921 .. 133 – 0 18 MATERIAL – H AND LING SUPERWIS OR 4, 2 3, 7 L 45 B 49 . 020 3 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 922. 137 – 0.26 WAREHOUSE TRAFFIC SUPERWIS OR 3 2 2 5 L 45 B 49 - 0 20 3 8 120 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 0 0 3 8 4 3 929 . 1 37-018 WAREHOUSE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 7 I 0 0 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 929 - 137 – 0 22 JAREHOUSE SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 7 L 4.5 I 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6 53 PROGRAM : 08 . 11.99 TRANSPORTATION AND TRAVEL MARKETING, OTHER. VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 212 PROGRAM : 08 . I 200 VEHICLES AND PETRO LEUM MARKETING. º gº ºne º sº º ºsº º ºsº ºn tº sº sº tº º ºsº º ºs º º gº sº º gº gº tº sº gº ºsº º ºs º ºsº ºf A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKET ING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETA IL OR INHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF PETRO LEUM PRODUCTS, AND IN RETAIL, WHOLESALE, MANUFACTURING, AND SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE MARKET ING OF CARS, W ANS, TRUCKS., MOBILE UNITS, BOATS, OTHER RECREATIONAL VEHICLES, TRACTORS, AND OTHER FARM V EHICLES AND IMPLEMENTS, AS WELL AS RELATED PARTS, ACCESS ORIES, EQUIPMENT, AND SERVICES. PROGRAM : 08 . I 20.1 VEHICLES AND PETRO LEUM MARKETING, GENERAL . * = sº sº ºs ºs = º ºse sº ſº sº tº º ºs º ºs º º E º º sº dº sº * * * sº sº tº º sº sº * * * * * * * * = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS AND TASKS IN RETAIL OR WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF PETRO LEUM PRODUCTS, OR IN RETAIL, WHOLESALE, MANUFACTURING, AND SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN MARKET ING OF CARS, WANS, TRUCKS., MOBILE UHITS, BOATS, OTHER RECREATIONAL WEHICLES, TRACTORS, AND OTHER FARM VEHICLES AND IMPLEMENTS, AS WELL AS RELATED PARTS, ACCESS ORIES, EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES. PROGRAM : 08 . 1202 AGRICULTURAL INIPL EMENT'S AND MACHINERY MARKET ING . g z * = * * = − = ** = * = <= = * * = - sº- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -es, sº me = ** = * * * = − = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE MARKETING OF WARIOUS FARM IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, AND VEHICLES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 98 0 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 167 – 1 42 MANAGER, SERVICE DEPARTMENT 4 4 & 7 L 56 I 0.6 . 1 & 0 l 6 00 0 1 90 00 2006 16 99 50 3 0 1 - 020 4 - 27 2. 357-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, FARM AND GARDEN EQ 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 42.33 7 1998 300 0 1808 259. 0 1 - 0.50 3 - 08 . 0.502 0.8 . 0.702 272.357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, POULTRY EQUIPMENT 4 3 4 6 M5 B 08. 0 706 42.33 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 - 0 1 . 0.50 3 0 2 . 020 4 0 2 . 020 9 08 . 0.502 08 . 0.702 - - 295. 467 – 0 22 TRAIL ER-RENT AL CLERK 3 3 3 4 L 45 I 08 . 1207 4 363 55 D28 6 1 0.826 04 275 2.99. 251 – 0 1 0 SALES-SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, MILKING MA 4 3 4 6 M4.5 B 0.8 . 0 706 42.33, 7 1998 300 0 1808 259 0 1 - 05 05 213 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 163. 185. 185. 187 191 . 191 222. 24 1 273 . 273 . 273 . 273 . 273 . 279 . 26 7-0 1 0 16 7–038 16 7–0 58 . 167 - 150 16 7–0 22 . 287 – 0 1 0 36 7–0 4 2 . 36 7-0 34 353 – 0 1 0 357 – 0 1 4 357 – 0 22 357 – 0 30 357 – 0.34 357 – 0.62 . 36 7-0 1 0 08 . 1203 THIRD EDITION OF vocal IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE TITLES FIELD REPRESENTATIVE MANAGER, PARTS SERVICE MANAGER MANAGER, STORA GE GARA GE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE APPRAISER PARTS CL ERK TIRE ADJUST ER SAL ESPERSON, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOTIVE-L EAS ING SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, MOTOR WEHICLES AND SALESPERSON, AUTOMOBILE ACCESS ORIES SALESPERSON, TRAIL ERS AND MOTOR HOMES SALESPERSON, PARTS AUTOMOBILE LOCAT0 R GED R M L 5 4 3 4. 3. AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES AND ACCESS ORIES MARKETING. 5 PHYSICAL DEMANDS L5 L 56 L 45 L5 S6 L 54.6 H.23 4 56 M3 4 56 L 45 L5 L5 L5 L5 L456 I Ii# I TRUCKS, AND RELATED PARTS . - OTHER WORKING C CONDITIONS I P PROGRAM . 1 4 0 1 . 02:03 . 1 4 0 1 . 0.705 . 070 7 . 1 & 0 1 ... l 40 l . 02:03 . 02:03 . 0.708 . 0 706 . 0 705 . 0 706 - 0.20 35 . I 2 07 . 0 706 . 0.702 . 0 706 . 0.705 . 1206 . 0 706 . 0 705 . 1205 . 0 706 ... O 50 3 . 0 705 . 1206 . 0 706 1980 SOC CODE 1250 & 0 30 60 00 81 ll 4.783 4 4 40 4 754 4783 43 42 4 36 9 424. 4.  & 2 4 342 436 7 0 E S SURVEY CODE 19 000 I 0 0 & 7 100 4 6 19 000 290 00 2540 4 6 2008 61.313 7 1999 7 1900 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 7 1999 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVI – DUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE MARKETING OF NEW AND USED CARS, WANS, MATRIx CODE 2006 L 699 20 0 6 1 6 1 4 20 0 6 1 6 13 2006 1699 102.4 3899 102 4 380 7 40 0 6 5 4 0 4 40 0 6 2208 300 0 1807 300 0 1899 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 300 0 1899 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 l 3 2 4 3 50.3 803 376 285 365 376 26 3 274 259 263 263 W0 LUME I PROGRAM : 08 . I 20.4 DICTIONARY OF FOURTH EDITION CODE 16 3. l l 7 - 0 1 0 168 - 26 7–0 26 18 1 . I 17 – 0 1 0 26 9. 357 - 0 1 & TITLE MANA GER, OCCUPATIONAL CONTRACTS THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PETRO L EUM lº! H0 L ES A LING. sms º ºs =ss sºme sº tºss assº ºms as sº * * * * = * * * * *ms TITLES DEAL ER– COMPLIANCE REPRESENTATIVE MANA GER, BU L K P L ANT SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, PETRO L EUM PRODUCTS PHYSICAL DEMANDS S5 L5 L5 L5 by O'RKING CONDITIONS I . AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ACT I WITIES INVOLVED IN INHOLES AL E MARKETING OF PACKAGED AND BOTT LED PETRO LEUM PRODUCTS AND GASO LINE FROM BULK-LIQUID-ST DRAGE FA CILITIES AND TERMINALS . OTHER C I P PROGRAM 06 - 140 l. 0.8 . 0.702 08 - 0.203 08 . 0.702 1980 SOC CODE I & 49 I 473 I 320 424. 9 O E S SURVEY CODE 19 000 29 000 190 00 7 1998 MATRIX CODE 2006 1699 102 & 38 99 20 0 6 1699 300 0 1808 PAGE 214 1980 C ENS US CODE 0.33 0.36 0 1 9 259 PROGRAM : . 1205 DICTIONARY OF FOURTH EDITION CODE 273.253–010 273. 357 – 0 1 0 273. 357 – 0 18 273. 357 – 0.34 TITLE FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES, 0 CCUPATIONAL SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ES REPRESENTAT IV E, SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SAL ESPERSON, TRAIL ERS TITLES AIRCRAFT AIRCRAFT EQUIPMENT B OATS AND MARINE S AND MOTOR HOMES . . : RECREATIONAL WEHICLES AND ACCESSS ORIES MARKET ING . PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 456 L5 L 456 L5 |NORKING CONDITIONS B 6 I I OTHER C I P PROGRAM 08 . 0 706 08 - 0702 08 . 0 706 08 . 0.702 08 - 0 706 08 . 0702 08 . 0 706 08 . 0.705 0.8 . 1203 1980 SO C CODE 4232 4.252 454 4 4 342 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN THE MARKET ING OF WARIOUS KINDS OF VEHICLES AND CONVEYANCES DESIGNED INCLUDING B OATS AND BICYCLES . 0 E S SURV EY CODE 7 1998 7 1998 7 1999 7 1999 MATRIX CODE 300 0 1808 300 0 1808 300 0 1807 300 0 1807 1980 CEN SUS CODE 259 259 26 5 26 35 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 215 PROGRAM : 08 . 1206 SERVICE STATION RET AIL ING. - sº sº, sº tº tº ºmº tº me sºme sºme sº me = sm tº sºme º sºme mº mº sº tº sº º sºme tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM ACTIVITIES INVOLVED IN RETAIL MARKETING OF GASOLINE, LUBRICATING OILS, AND RELATED PRODUCTS IN AUTOMOBILE AND MARINE SERVICE STATIONS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 185. 16 7-0 14 MANAGER, AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION 4 4 & 7 L 45 B 06 - 1 4 0 1 & 0 30 I 0035 20 06 l 6 12 2 4 3 273. 357-030 SALESPERSON, AUTOMOBILE ACCESS ORIES 4 3, 4 & L5 I 08 - 0 706 # 3 42 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 26 3 08 . 0.705 08 . l 20 3 279. 357-062 SALESPERSON, PARTS 4 3 + 6 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 4 36 7 7 1999 300 0 1807 269 0 1 - 0.503 08 - 0 705 08 - 120 35 915. 137 – 0 1 0 CAR-WASH SUPERWIS OR 3 2 2 5 L 45 I 4 8500 55 B2 9 500 40 003 86 5 915. 46 7-0 1 0 AUTOMOBILE-SERVICE-STATION ATT END ANT 3 2 2 3 M345 B 87 30 55D 67 6 10 826 0.5 885 915. 47 7–0 l 0 AUTOMOBILE-SELF-SERVE-SERVICE-STATION AT 3 2 2 3 L 345 O 87 30 55B89 6 I 0.826 03 885 915. 587 – 0 1 0 GAS-AND-OIL SERVICER 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 87 30 55 D67 6 10 826 0.5 885 915. 66 7-0 1 0 CAR-WASH ATT ENDANT , AUTOMATIC 2 2 1 2 L 4 O 4 436 9 49 000 702 000 99 274 PROGRAM : 08 . 1207 WEHICLE RENTAL AND LEASING . mm tº sºme sºme me sº gº ºs º gº sº mºns me sº sºme me mºms sºme tºms eme me me mº me umº m sºme sºme AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROVIDE MARKETING SERVICES RELATING TO THE RENTING AND LEASING OF WEHICLES IN A BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, SUCH AS CAR-RENTAL SYSTEMS. OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 167–162 MANAGER, VEHICLE L EAS ING AND RENTAL 5 4 + 8 L 5 I 06 - 1 4 0 1 1250 1900 0 20 0 6 1699 0 1 3 273. 357-014 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, AUTOMOTIVE-L EAS ING 4 3 4 5 L5 I 08 . 0 706 436 9 7 19:00 300 0 1899 274 08 . 020 3 08 . I 203 295. 46 7–0 22 TRAIL ER-RENT AL CLERK 3 3 3 4 L 45 I 08 . 1202 4 363 55 D28 6 I 0.826 0 4 275 295. 477 – 0 1 0 AUTOMOBILE-RENT AL CLERK 3 3 3 4 L & 5 I 4 363 6 1312 # 0 0 6 l 6 01 275 PROGRAM : 08 . 9900 MARKET ING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER. PROGRAM : 08 . 99.99 MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION, OTHER. WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 09. 0200 ADV ERT IS ING . gº ºsmº m ºms sºme mºs ºs ºº smºs sºme mºss ºmºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS (SEE 09. 020 l) . PROGRAM : 09. 020 I ADV ERT IS ING. sº gº ºs sºme asse Eme sº sº sºme sºme mºst sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE CREATION, EXECUTION, TRANSMISSION, AND EVALUATION OF COMMERCIAL MESSAGES CONCERNED WITH THE PROMOTION AND SALE OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 1 4 90 25 450 1 0 18020 4 037 131 - 06 7–0 l 4 COPY WRITER 5 2 5 7 S 456 I 08 . 020 3 5 § 13 254.36 I 0 22 120 L 195 1 4 1 - 06 7-0 120 CREAT IV E DIRECTOR 5 § 5 8 S56 I 48. 02:03 3220 25 426 l 02216 01 183 162. 16 7–0 26 PRIZE COORDINATOR 4 3 4 5 L 56 I 479 9 6 1900 6 0 0 6 68.98 38.9 163. 16 7-0 1 0 MANAGER, ADVERTIS ING 5 § 5 8 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1250 19 000 2006 || 6 99 0 1 3 16 4. 117-0 1 0 MANAGER, ADVERTIS ING 6 5 5 8 S5 I 06 . 1 4 0 1 1250 I 9 000 2006 1699 0 1 5 164. 117-0 14 MANAGER, ADVERTIS ING AGENCY 5 3 4 8 S5 I 06 . 1 & 0 1 1 250 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 3 16 4 - 167 – 0 1 0 ACCOUNT EXECUT IV E 5 § 4 8 S5 I 0.8 . 0 706 1250 7 1900 300 0 1899 0 l 3 165. 0 6 7–0 l 0 PUBLIC-RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE 5 4 5 7 S56 I 0.8 . 02:03 3320 254. 72 I 02220 00 1.97 08 . 0 903 165. I 67 – 0 1 0 SAL ES — SERVICE PROMOTER 5 3 5 7 L 45 I 0.8 . 02:03 3320 25 4.72 I 0 222 000 I 97 184 - 167 – 0 90 MANAGER, TRAFFIC 5 3 5 7 S5 I 06 - 1 4 0 l 1 5 4 1 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 230 - 137-010 SUPERWISOR, ADVERTISING-MATERIAL DISTRIB 4 2 4 6 L5 B 08 . 020 3 40 30 6 l 396 & 0 0 6 120 0 2 4 3 230 . 687 – 0 1 0 ADW ERT IS ING-MATERIAL DISTRIBUTOR 1 1 1 2 L 4 O 876 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 247. 137-010 SUPERVISOR, ADVERTISING-DISPATCH cleRKS 4. 2 4 5 L 5 I 07 - 0 & 01 4 525 6 1396 4 006 I 2 00 307 247. 137-014 SUPERVISOR, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 4 3 & 6 L5 I 0 7 - 0 & 0 1 #51 6 6 || 396 40 0 6 1200 30 3 0 7. 0 706 247. 36 7-0 1 0 CLASSIFIED-AD CLERK 1 3 2 3 5 S 4.5 I 0 7 - 0 706 46 62 6 1 4 19 400 6 1607 3.25 24.7. 582 – 0 1 0 MEDIA CL ERK 4 35 3 5 S 46 I 0 7. 0 706 46 99 6 1329 # 0.066 809 3.36 247. 387 – 0 1 0 ADV ERT IS ING CLERK 3 2 2 4 S 46 I 0 7 - 0 706 4756 6 L 900 40 0 6 68.98 356.8 247. 38 7-0 14 ADV ERT IS ING-DIS PATCH CLERK 3 2 5 4 S 4 I 4752 620 03 4 006 24 00 36 3 247. 38.7-0 18 ADVERTIS ING-SPACE CLERK 3 3 3 5 S 46 I 46 62 6 L 900 * 006 68.98 3.25 247 - 387 - 0.22 CLASSIFIED- AD CL ERK 2 3 3 2 5 S 46 I 466 2 6 || 4 || 7 40 0 6 1606 3.25 254 .251 – 0 1 0 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, GRAPHIC ART 5 § 4 7 L 456 I 08 - 0 706 & 153 7 19:00 300 0 1899 256 e 08 - 0.203 254. 257-010 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SIGNS AND DISPLAYS 4 3 4 6 L 56 I 08 - 0 706 4 155 7 1900 300 0 1899 256 - 0.8 . 020 3 254 .357-0 1 0 L EASING AGENT , OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 3 2 5 4 L56 B 08 - 0 706 # 153 7 19:00 300 0 1899 256 08 - 0.203 254 .357–0 l ; SALES REPRESENTATIVE, ADVERTISING 4 3 + 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4 153 7 19:00 300 0 1899 256 - 08 . 020 3 254 .357-022 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, SIGNS 4 3 + 6 L56 I 0.8 . 0 706 4153 7 1900 300 0 1899 256 - - 08 . 02:03 259. 357-018 SAL ES REPRESENTATIVE, RADIO AND TELEVISI 4 3 4 6 L5 I 08 - 0 706 4 155 7 19:00 300 0 1899 256 08 . 02:03 269. 357-018 SALES-PROMOTION REPRESENTATIVE & 2 3, 3 L 4.5 I 08 - 0 706 4 l B3 7 1999 300 0 1807 256 08 - 0.20 2. 08 - 0702 2.99. 66 7-0 1 0 BILL POSTER 2 1 2 2 M24 0 4 4.90 55A18 6 108 9203 285 841 - 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, BILLPOST ING 4 2 3 6 L 2.356 06 6 3, 15 55 B29 500 4 000 3 556 869. 684–054 SIGN ERECTOR 2 3 2 2 3 H234 06 46 - 0.20 1 6 4.79 6 30 00 000 5.99 A T 2 20 T 0 " I p I0 I 0 ° T 9 § 0 60 ° 9. T 20 E 0 ° 9. I 0 T 90 * g T 6 0 90 * G. T. $20 G 0 ° 3. T WV 890 &ld d I 3 83 H10 0 0 6 29. 0.669. 9. 9 *, W 42 y 4, B G 03) Q OS 0.86 I 369 T 30 0 T ECI03 XI?! LW lº S$ 2 ECI03 Sſ SNE O 0.96 T T W & GE9 SCINW WE (I TV O ISAH d SNO I L IOIN 03) 9 NIX & OM E (IOC) AE ARIſlS S E 0 : SE Til Il TV NO I LW dſ. O 90 * We O- 13) ſlº O'ºld NEH 10 80 (I-IV 09 83 d\{ q 0 INI 9 NILV3 I?!9 W 3 (INW ‘9 NILS39 ICI ‘9 NIllſlº) (INW S13 ſhCIOX d = T J W 13X & WW (IOOMAT d 01 NI 9 NILW NIWW T & O 9 NIHS IN I.- : 9 NINO Il ICIN03) B SIMNEH 10 & 0 9 NIAR (I ‘S 13 ſhCIOS d (IEHS IN I.--INE S 80 (IE HSINI- O LHI 9 NIllſ, O : Si3 ſld O & d iſ 3 839 I-3 – 0 H19N3 & 19 9 NILSE L GINW ‘Eſh T W A TW IQ 83.1/l/03 9 NILW ſ, T W A3 ‘Al I TV ſlö 9 NISSE SSW ‘9 NIR'ſ SWB W 9 NIGIſ T3 NI “ (IE ATO AN I SB SSE30?, d CINW SE 8ſ (IE 303d S T WISE L* W L SE 80+ MW 8 – O SE. dA, L 9 NI.A.- I LNE CII NI NOI 13 ſlē, 19 NI SE (Iſ T3 NI S T W I&E i WW MW 8 LSE 80 – CIE L SE A* W H = 0 <) NISSE Q O & d CINW ‘9 NIJ SEl * ALITV ſlö – O S ISA TWNW ‘INE WE 8ſ, SWB W = H1 NI ISIL NB IC S 13ſ.CI08 d LSE 80+ 30 * 19 IIIE H3 ‘833 NI9 NE ‘839 W NWW W 19 ISSW O L S T W ſl (IIAI (INI SE & W d- ºld LW H L WW 890 - d T W NOI 13 ſlē, 19 NI NW * A9 O TO NH3)3 L 9 NISSE 30?, d S LC) ſld 03 d 193 - 0– - O XE d TE H 3 I- Il NE IQ S E. T. l Il NO III CIE H L X ſ. 0– * I 0 – 9 99 ° 66 T E (IOC) A&W NOI 13 ICI : WV 890: c * NO Il WE >|<)3 & CINW SE ARE SE & d = |NW 9 SW H3 ſis SE SO c > ſld E. Tcl II. Tſily & 0 - 193 : 0– * SCI009 83 lºſt SN03 – O Al3 I?, W A V 01 NI 9 NIL?!3 ANO3 30– S T WI33 L V VJ MW & J SE 80- 13 × 3 WW * A&E NIH3) WW CINW L NEW d Iſlö3 (IE IV TE 8 * 133 108 d ‘E Oſ) (108 d 0 L E H L = ZITIL ſl Ol CINW CINW ‘E (IW 3.9 ° 133 TES (INW d083 W S W S333 L 180 d SNV 81 (INV 193 AX, WH * I ºf dEx CINW ‘E IV 83 d 0 ° N IV. In IWW f S do 33 19380 – Al T W IJ B dS (INW 33 gº! I i E9 WNWW (INV S TV ſld IA ICINI B & W. d5 - d 1 WHL SWV 890 - d TV NO II.3) ſlē, 19 NI = 0 dſ, 0 0– SlRE WE & Iſlö3?' TW NOI 13 ſlē, 19 NI * WE & W T W NO Il V dſ, 330 NIE H L NI SNEX NOM (I-3 T TIX SNſ (INW (IETT IXS E SI ARE dſ, S CINW SNE9 WNW W T W 3 INH3)3]. 80 SNWI3 ISAH d “S&EE NI9 NE * SL9 II NE IOS TV NOISSE = 0.8d 01 EAI 180 daſ S = 3 01 (IE 8V da?id B & W S TV ſid IAI (INI * SE ONE I O S T WI3 O S 30/G. N.W. “ T W QIS) O TOI 3 ° 9 NIXEE NIS) NE CIE i W TE : * TV3 ISAH d EHI NI A90 TO NH3)3 L = 0 (ITE I- (IEZI TV, ICE d9 W NI TE A3 T 19 ITWI33 dS 80 T W J INH33 J. E. H.L. 1 W S T W ſ, CIIAIGINI E & W dº & d NO ISIA ICI SIHj. NI SWV 890 &ld * NO II W3) ſl CIE TV O INH3)3 L TV O IQ O TO Ig SNO Il V diſlº)30 (INV NOI LWRW d-ºld TV NOI LV3)0 A – O NO II ICIE (IR/IRL E9)W d : W = ? W NW?!90?!d T ENſ) TO A VOLUME 1 }{}{}{ PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 03 - 0 & 0 ($ DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODE 199 . 364 - 0 1 4 762. 384 - 0 1 0 FOURTH EDITION TITLE SCIENTIFIC HELPER, CONTINUED GLUED WOOD TESTER FOREST PRODUCTS PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY. S GED V PHYSICAL R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM 4 l . 0 1 02 4 l . 02:03 4 1 - 0 204 4 l - 0 30 l & 1 - 0.303 # 1 . 0304 4 1 - 0 305 1980 0 E S SOC SURVEY CODE CODE 78.30 55 Q57 PAGE 218 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 50 142205 1980 CEN SUS CODE PROGRAM : 1 0 . 0 1 00 A GROUP OF Instructional PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AND ASSIST COMMUNICATION PROFESSIONALS AND SKILLED COMMUNI CATION WORKERS - PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIzED, PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE RELATED TO THE MECHANICAL, ScLENTIFIC, or TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF COMMUNI CATIONS . PROGRAM : 1 0 . 0 1 0 1 ADJUST , MAKE MINOR REPAIRS FOR, AND SYSTEMS USED IN EDUCATION OR COMMUNICATION APPLICATIONS, SLIDES, MOVIE FILM, OR OVERHEAD PROJECTION EQUIPMENT AND TAPE-RECORDING EQUIPMENT ... INCL INSTRUCTION IN CONSTRUCTION OF EQUIPMENT ; OW ERHEAD PROJECTION MATERIA LS, PROJECTAB L E MATERIA L S ; DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODE 1 49 . 0.61 – 0 1 0 962. 362 - 0 1 0 FOURTH EDITION TITLE AUDIOVISUAL PRODUCTION SPECIALIST COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIC IAN COST AND MAINT ENANCE. GED PHYSICAL R M L 6 & 5 S 456 & 2 3 L 456 THE PROCEDURES, PHOTOGRAPHIC SLIDES, THE ADMINISTRATION OF EQUIPMENT ACQUIS ITION, STORA GE, AND PACKAGING FOR TRANSPORTATION ; GRAPHS, S V P DEMANDS CONDITIONS 7 7 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 10 : 0 1 02 OR OTHER SERVICING, 1980 O E S SOC SURV EY CODE CODE 3290 29 000 39 90 39 000 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE, AND DI AGNOSE MAJOR DIFFICULTIES IN AUDIO VISUAL DEVICES, EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING LOUD-SPEAKER SYSTEMS, UDES PROCESSES AND TECHNI QUES FOR MAKING CHARTS, TAB L ES , CONTROL LING, MATRIX CODE 10 24 38 99 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 21.9 PROGRAM : 1 0 . 0 1 02 MOTION PICTURE TECHNOLOGY. ºne ºs ºs ºs º ºs ºm º ºs ºs sº tº ºme ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºse tº ºs gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT CINEMA- TOGRAPHERS OR DIRECTORS IN THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN EQUIPMENT, PROCESSES, AND PROCEDURES USED IN PRODUCING MOTION PICTURES ; COMPONENT'S AND SYSTEMS OF DEVICES FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, LIGHTING, SET DESIGN, AND SOUND RECORDING; AND RECORDING AND RE-RECORDING SOUND AND SPECIAL EFFECTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S - 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 194 - 26 2–0 18 SOUND MIXER 4 4 3 7 S 4.5 I 1 0 . 0 1 0 + 37 || 9 320 15 100 8080 1 21 6 194. 362-014 RERECORDING MIXER 4 4 4 7 S 456 I 10 : 0 1 0 + 37 I 9 320 15 I 008080 1 21 6 1 94.381 – 0 1 0 TECHNICAL TEST ING ENGINEER 4 4 3 6 L 4-6 I 37 II 55B 92 10 08 08 0 6 213 714. 131–0 l O SUPERVISOR, MOTION-PICTURE EQUIPMENT 4 4 4 8 L 456 I 06 - 20 0 1 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 10 : 0 1 0 + - 960. 132 – 0 1 0 CHIEF PROJECTION IST 4, 2 3, 8 S56 I 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6 53 960 . 36 2–0 1 0 MOTION-PICTURE PROJECTIONIST 4 2 2 6 L 46 I 74.79 55 C40 50 l 4 28 00 773 962. 134 – 0 1 0 RECORDIST, CHIEF 4 3 & 7 L 456 I I 0 . 0 1 0 4 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 962. 137 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS ING FILM EDITOR 5 § 5 8 S56 I 10 - 0 1 0 + 71 00 55B 29 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 962. 137 – 0.22 SUPERWIS OR, PROP-MA KING # 4 3 8 L 56 B 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 4 000 3 6.3.3 962. 137–026 SUPERWISOR, PROPERTIES 4 3, 4, 8 L 56 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 962. 162- 0 1 0 DIRECTOR, TECHNICAL 5 2 4 8 L 456 I 10 : 0 1 0 4 l 3 + 1 25 483 102 4 38 02 0 1 9 962. 167 - 0 1 0 MANAGER, SOUND EFFECTS 5 4 5 7 S5 I 10 - 0 1 0 4 3719 320 15 10 08 08 0 1 21 6 962. 264 - 0 1 0 EDITOR, FILM 5 2 4 3 S 46 I 1 0 . 0 1 0 3 33 12 25 4 40 l 0221 202 1 95 1 0 . 0 1 0 4 962. 267 – 0 1 0 SIGHT – EFFECTS SPECIALIST 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 39 90 320 18 10 08 l8l 5 235 962. 362- 0 1 0 COMMUNICATIONS TECHNIC I AN 4 2 3 7 L 456 B 1 0 . 0 1 0 1 39 90 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 4 04 235 962. 362- 0 1 4 LIGHT TECHNIC I AN 4 2 3, 7 L 46 I 10 : 0 1 0 + 39 90 320 18 10081815 235 962. 382 - 0 1 0 RECORDIST 3 2 2 6 L 45 B 39 90 320 15 10 08 08 0 1 235 962. 382 - 0 1 4 SOUND CUT TER 4 3 4 6 S 4.5 I 37 19 320 15 1 008080 1 21 6 PROGRAM : 1 0 . 0 1 0 3 PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY. * * *g sº º ºs º ºs º gº º ºsº º sº tº ºs º ºs º ºs sº sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS AS HIGH LY SKILLED PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNIC I ANS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN BASIC AND APPLIED PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY, WITH THE SUPPORT ING MATHEMATICS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS; LIGHT, OPTICS, AND OF TICAL SYSTEMS OF BLACK-AND- WHITE AND COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY; THE SCIENCE, DESIGN, AND FUNCTION OF CAMERAS, AND RELATED DEVICES SUCH AS LIGHT METERS ; SOURCE AND APPLICATIONS OF SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHT ; SYSTEM OR MECHANISMS FOR STILL PHOTOGRAPHY, MOWING PICTURES, PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPOSITION, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY, AND MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPHY; TECHNIQUES FOR TAKING, DEVELOPING, AND MOUNTING STILL PICTURES ; AND TECHNIQUES FOR CUT TING, SPLICING, AND MODIFYING MOWING-PICTURE FILMS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 029 . 280 – 0 1 0 PHOTO-OPT ICS TECHNIC I AN 5 4 3 6 L 4-6 I 38 90 3390 0 1008 1899 225 1 4 3.382-010 CAMERA. OPERATOR, ANIMATION 4 3 3 6 L 46 I #8 . 020 4 326 0 25299 102.2 1801 189 962. 264 – 0 1 0 EDITOR, FILM 5 2 4 8 S46 I 1 0 . 0 1 02 33 12 25 & 4 0 1 0 22 I 202 I 95 1 0 . 0 104 976. 131 - 0 1 0 LABORATORY CHIEF 4 2 3 8 L 456 I 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 976. 131–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, FILM PROCESSING 4 5 § 7 L 46 I 06 - 20 0 1 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6 3.3 976. 131 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, QUALITY CONTROL 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 06 - 20 0 1 6 700 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 976. 134 - 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CUT TING AND SPLICING 4 2 3, 6 L 456 I 06 - 2001 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 976 . 137 - 0 1 0 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPERWIS OR - 4 2 5 7 L56 I 06 - 2001 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 976. 381 - 0 1 0 FILM LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN 1 4 4 4 7 L46 I tº 8 . 0207 6868 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 4 774 976. 382–0 1 0 CAMERA OPERATOR, TITLE 4 3 5 7 L & I 48 . 0207 76 7 1 529 00 6 108 (+ 4 00 774 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME 1 PAGE 220 PROGRAM : 10 - 0 1 04 RADIO AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION AND BROADC ASTING TECHNOLOGY. . ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT BROADCAST MANAGERS IN THE PRODUCTION OF MATERIA LS AND THE PRODUCTION AND BROADCAST ING OF MATERIA LS OR PROGRAMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE EQUIPMENT, PROCESSES, AND PROCEDURES USED IN PRODUCING AND MA KING RADIO OR TELEVISION BROADC AST S ; VARIOUS COMPON ENTS, SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT, AND SYSTEMS OF DEVICES EMPLOYED IN BROADCAST OPERATIONS ; EL ECTRONIC COMMUNICATION, BOTH RADIO AND TELEVISION ; SCRIPT AND PROGRAM PREPARATION; PHOTOGRAPHIC AND AUDIORECORDING OF MATERIAL TO BE BROADCAST ; MONITORING, MODULATING, AND CONTROLLING THE BROADCAST PROCESS; AND RECORDING AND STORING BROADCAST MATERIALS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 193. 167–014 FIELD SUPERWIS OR, BROAD CAST 5 4 5 7 L5 B 39 30 34 0.27 1 0 1 + 1 000 228 193. 16 7–0 la SUPERINT ENDEHT , RADIO COMMUNICATIONS 5 & 5 8 S56 I l 139 34 0.27 1 0 1 & 1 0 00 0 0 5 1 93 . 26 2–0 18 FIELD ENGINEER 5 4 5 7 L 456 . B 39 30 32 0 1 7 1 0080808 228 193 . 262-038 TRANSMITTER OPERATOR & 4 & 7 L 456 I 39 30 320 1 7 10 08 08 08 228 194 - 26 2–0 1 0 AUDIO OPERATOR 4 & 3 7 L & 56 I 39 30 320 1 7 10 08 08 0.8 228 19 4. 262-01 4 SOUND CONTROL LER 4 4 3 7 L & 5 I 3719 520 15 I 008080 1 21 6 194. 262-018 SOUND MIXER 4 4 3 7 S 4.5 I 10 - 0 1 02 37 I 9 520 15 1 008080 1 216 1 94 - 282-0 1 0 V IDEO OPERATOR 5 4 5 7 S 456 I 39 30 320 1 7 | 003 0 808 228 194. 362- 0 1 0 RECORDING ENGINEER 3 3 3 7 L 45 I 3719 320 15 I 008080 1 21 6 32 0 16 10 08 08:02 194. 36 2–0 l 4 RERECORDING MIXER 4 4 4 7 S 456 I 10 : 0 1 02 3719 320 15 I 008080 1. 2I 6 1 94.36 2–0 18 TELEC IN E O PERATOR 4 + 3 7 S 456 I 39 30 320 1 7 10 08 08 08 228 1 99.387 – 0 10 TELEVISION-SCHEDULE COORDINATOR 4 3 & 4 S 46 I 39 90 6 1386 40 0 6 6 826 235 714. 131–0 l 0 SUPERVISOR, MOTION-PICTURE EQUIPMENT 4 4 + 8 L 456 I 06 - 2001 7 100 55 B29 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 I 0 . 0 1 02 823. 131–022 SUPERWISOR, RADIO INTERFERENCE 4 * 4 8 L 456 I 06 - 2001 6 000 55B29 500 4 000 3 50.3 15 . 0303 962. 134 – 0 1 0 RECORDIST, CHIEF 4 3 4 7 L 456 I 1 0 - 0 1 02 71 0 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 962. 137-014 SUPERWISING FILM EDITOR 5 3 5 8 S56 I 1 0 - 0 1 02 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 962. 16 2–0 1 0 DIRECTOR, TECHNICAL 5 2 + 8 L 456 I 10 - 0 l 02 I 3 4 1 25 4.83 I 0 24 38 02 0 1 9 962. 16 7-0 1 0 MANAGER, SOUND EFFECTS 5 4 5 7 S5 I 1 0 - 0 1 02 37 I 9 320 15 1 008080 1 21 6 962. 16 7–0 l 4 PROGRAM ASSIST ANT & 2 3 5 L 45 I 32 4 0 6 1 385 40 0 6 6 8 & 7 187 962. 16.7-018 PROPERTY COORDINATOR 4. 1 3 7 V23 4 56 I 32 4 0 590 0 1 50 l 4 4899 187 962. 264-0 l 0 EDITOR, FILM 5 2 4 8 S 46 I 10 : 0 1 02 33 12 25 & 40 1 0 22 I 202 195 10 - 0 1 0 3 962. 281 – 0 1 & SOUND-EFFECTS TECHNIC I AN & 3 4 6 L 45 I 39 90 320 15 1 0080801 235 962. 362-01 4 LIGHT TECHNIC I AN & 2 3 7 L 46 I I 0 - 0 1 02 39 90 520 18 I 0.08 i 815 235 PROGRAM : 10 - 0 1 99 COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM - 11 . 0200 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. PROGRAM : II . 020 1 COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE METHODS AND PROCEDURES USED IN FLOW CHART ING AND WRITING INSTRUCTIONS IN COMPUTER LANGUAGE FOR THE DIRECTION OF COMPUTER OPERATION IN THE SOLUTION OF A PROBLEM . - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E 5 I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL Wſ) RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 7. 16 7–0 l S T 00 L PROGRAMER, NUMERICAL CONTROL 5 4 4 8 S6 I 3974 520 1 1 1 0 1 + 1200 233 1 1 - 0 30 l 020. I 67–022 PROGRAMER, ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC 6 6 6 8 S56 I 39.72 31 002 1 0 16 020 0 229 - l 1 . 030 l 020. 187–0 l 4 PROGRAMER, PROCESS CONTROL 5 5 5 7 S6 I 0 7. 0305 3974 31 002 1 0 16 0200 233 I 1 - 0 30 1 219. 36 7–026 PROGRAMER, DET AIL &# 3 4 5 S 46 I 0 7. 0305 46 99 31 001 1 0 16 020 0 336 I li . 0 30 l PROGRAM : 1 1 . 0300 DATA PROCESSING . * º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º º ºs ºn A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS (SEE 11 - 0 30 l) . PROGRAM : 1 1 . 0301 DATA PROCESSING. - - tº gº º sº sº sº tº dº º ºs sº tº sº gº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES COMPUTERS AND COMPUTER PROGRAMMING . SEE 11 . 020 1, COMPUTER ProgRAMMING, ABOVE ON THIS PAGE. WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupat Ions PAGE 222 PROGRAM : 1 1 . 0.50 I SYSTEMS ANALYSIS . - sms me amº gº tºº gº ºsmº ºmº sºme ºmº sº ºms º ºs ºs ºmº sº mº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES INVOLVED IN THE DESIGN OF LARGE-SCALE COMPUTER PROGRAMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MODEL ING, FLOW CHARTING, DATA ORGANIZATION, AND THE IMPACT OF THE PROGRAMS ON ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES - DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FO UK j H EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 109 . 0 67 – 0 1 0 INFORMATION SCIENTIST 5 5 5 7 S6 I 0 7. 0.50 6 1719 24 002 1 0 16 0 & 0 0 06 4 PROGRAM : 12. 0300 FUNERAL SERVICES. (MORTUARY SCIENCE T ECHNOLOGY) - * = * * * = * ſº º sº sº tº EEE sº º ºs º ºs º ºs tº º ºs º ºse sº fºss sº s = sºme ºs º ºs º º ºs ºn tº tº º sº sº tº sº tº º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMs. (SEE 12. 0301) PROGRAM : 12. 0 30 1 FUNERAL SERVICES. (MORTUARY SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) * = as tº º º sº º ºs º- tº º sm º ºs ºº tº gº º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºse ºs º º sº * * = * * * * * * * = tº sº sº sº * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM SANITARY AND EMBALMING PREPARATIONS OF INTERMENT, IN CONFORMITY WITH LEGAL REQUIREMENTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN HUMAN PHYSIO LOGY AND ANATOMY, INITH PARTICULAR EMPHAS IS ON THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM; THE UNDERLYING CHEMISTRY AND APPLICATION OF EMBALMING COMPOUNDS AND PRODUCTS; THE PRO- CEDURES, TECHNIQUES, AND METHODS USED IN EMBA LMING AND PREPARATION FOR INTERMENT, WITH SPECIAL EMPHAS IS ON SANITATION AND ON POTENTIAL PATHOLOGICAL HAZARDS AND PRECAUTIONS ; AND THE MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES OF APPLIED COSMETOLOGY USED IN PREPARATION FOR INTERMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 168. 26 7-0 7.8 MORT I CIAN INVESTIGATOR 4 3 + 6 L 56 I . 1 473 1 00 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 0.36 187 - 16 7-0 30 DIRECTOR, FUNERAL 4 4 & 7 L 456 B 06 . I 40 l. I 359 I 9 000 20 0 6 1699 0 18 - 08. 020 3 338 . 371 – 0 1 0 EMBA LMER APPRENT ICE * 4 & 7 H 5 & 6 I 67 3.990 25 4 37 1 0 1 4 0 60 0 235 338 . 371 – 0 1 4 EMBALMER 4 + 4 7 H 346 I6 7 39 90 25 4 37 1 0 1 & 0 6 00 235 PROGRAM: 1.5 - 0 000 ENGINEERING AND ENGINEERING-RELATED TECHNOLOGIES . º ºgº º ºs º ºs º- º Gº- tº- tº º Es tº º º ºsº tº º tº sº º Eºs º gº tº gº gº º ºs ºg º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º º sº gº tº sº tº A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AND ASSIST ENGINEERS AND OTHER PROFESSIONAL S. PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE RELATED TO THE MATHEMATICAL, SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF ENGINEERING AND RELATED SCIENCES . PROGRAM : 15. 0 1 00 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES . A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AND ASSIST ARCHITECTS AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS. PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE RELATED TO THE MATHEMATICAL, SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF ARCHITECTURE AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING. PROGRAM : º | VOLUME 1 15 - 0 1 0 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST THE ARCHITECT AND ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER IN PLANNING AND DESIGNING STRUCTURES AND BUILDINGS ; TESTING MATERIAL S ; CONSTRUCTING AND INSPECTING STRUCTURES ; MODEL BUILDING AND DESIGN EST IMATING; UTILIZING, TRANSPORTING, AND STORING construct ION MATERIALs; AND DEALING WITH CONTRACTS AND SPECIFICATIONS . PAGE 223 1980 CENS US CODE 217 21 7 216 037 0.35 0.35 0.35 I 980 C ENS US CODE 225 183 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S. OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 0 1 . 261 – 0 14 DRAFTER, LANDSCAPE 4 4 3 7 S46 I 15 . 02:02 3.720 320 03 10 08 06 01 - - # 8 - 0 1 02 0.17. 26 1–0 38 DRAFTER, PLUMBING 5 5 4 7 S46 I 15. 0202 3.720 32003 10 08 06 01 48 - 0 1 02 0 1 9. 267 – 0 1 0 SPECIFICATION WRITER 5 4 4 7 S6 I I 5. 06 03 37 19 320 l 4 100818.98 1 5 - 06 0 4 16 0 . 26 7-0 18 EST IMAT OR 4 3 4 7 S56 I 1 5 - 06 0 3 1490 25 427 10 24 58 08 - 1.5 - 06 04 - 168. 167–0 30 INSPECTOR, BUILDING 5 & 4 7 L 2356 B 43 - 0.20 l 1 4 7 2 10 009 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 4 6 - 0 & 0 3 * 168. 167–050 INSPECTOR, PLUMBING 5 4 & 7 L2356 B 46 - 0 40 3 I 472 1 00 09 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 46 - 0.50 3 168. 26 7-0 1 0 BUILDING INSPECTOR 4 3 4 7 L26 B 15. 06 08 1 4 7 2 25,536 10 2 & 38.23 15 - 070 I 46 - 0 & 0 3 182. 267 – 0 1 0 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR 4 4 3 6 L 23.456 B 56 46 - 0 & 0.3 I 472 I 00 0 9 2004 0 & 0 0 PROGRAM : 15. 0 1 02 ARCHITECTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN TECHNOLOGY. tº º ºs º ºs º gº gº gº º ºs º ºsº gº sº º ºs º ºs ºs º ºr tº gº sºy sºme tº gº ºgº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST ARCHITECTS IN PLANNING AND DESIGNING INTERIOR LAYOUTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN DESIGNING ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES; ANALYZING AND US ING WARIOUS TYPES OF COLOR'S OF FLOOR, WALL AND CEI L ING COVERINGS ; l'INDOWIS AND DOORS ; ACOUSTICAL MATERIA L S ; FUNCTIONAL FURNISHINGS ; EL ECTRICAL, HEATING, COO LING, AND OTHER OUTL ETS; AND IN ASSESSING COSTS RELATED TO DESIGN AND FURNISHINGS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S. OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL |NORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX code TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 19 . 26 1 – 0 18 FA CILITIES PLANNER 5 5 5 7 L 456 I 38 90 39 000 1 0 1 & 1 & 0 & 1 42. 0.51- 0 1 4 INTERIOR DESIGNER 5 § 4 7 L 456 I 04 - 0.50 I 3220 25 4.89 I 0221 0 0 1 20. 0.505 PROGRAM : 15 . 0 1 99 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupat IONS A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AND PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND URBAN PLANNING. PRACTICAL KNO!!! LEDGE RELATED PAGE 224 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 15 . 0200 CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES . ASSIST CIW IL ENGINEERS AND URBAN PLANNERS . TO THE MATHEMATICAL, SCIENTIFIC, PROGRAM : 15 . 020 1 CIVIL TECHNOLOGY. DICTIONARY OF CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 0 05 . 281 - 0 1 0 0 0 5. 281 - 0 1 & 0 l 7 - 26 1 - 0 18 0 1 7 . 26 1 - 0.26 0.17.281-018 0 18 . ] 31 - 0 1 0 0 18. 167 - 0 1 0 0 18 . I 67 - 0 || 4 0 18. 16 7-0 18 0 18 . I 67–022 0 18. I 67 - 0.34 0 18. 16 7-0 46 0 18. 262- 0 1 0 850 - 387 - 0 1 0 DESIGNING, SURVEYING, MATERIA LS CONTROL, INSTRUCTION IN PHYSICAL SCIENCES, SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAYS, STRUCTURAL DET AIL ING AND DESIGN TESTING; occupat IONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE DRAFTER, CIVIL DRAFTER, STRUCTURAL DET AIL ER DRAFTER, COMMERCIAL DRAFTER, ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR, CART G GRAPHY CHIEF OF PARTY GEODETIC COMPUTER LAND SURVEYOR MANAGER, LAND SURVEYING SURVEYOR ASSISTANT, INSTRUMENTS SURVEYOR, MARINE FIELD-MAP EDITOR INSPECTOR OF DREDGING GED R M L . . . i i i TESTING, SURV EYING; RAILROADS, CONSTRUCTION EST IMATING; MATHEMATICS; S V P i8 PHYSICAL DEMANDS S 46 S 46 S 46 S 46 S 46 S 456 L 2456 S 46 i. 2 4 56 L 456 L 456 ºf ORKING CONDITIONS iI O DAMS, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST A CIVIL ENGINEER IN AND BUILDING OF WARIOUS STRUCTURES. LAYING OUT ROADWAYS ; BUILDINGS, INCLUDES PREP ARING PLANS AND AND AIRPORT S ; . AND OF ERATIONS MANAGEMENT . OTHER C I P PROGRAM 15. 02 02 # 8 . 0 1 0 3 1 5 - 0 202 48 - 0 1 0 3 15 . 0.202 48 - 0 1 0.5 1 5 - 0 202 48 - 0 1 02 15 . 02 02 48 - 0 1 0 2 48 - 0 1 0 3 48 - 0 1 0 4 48 . 0 1 0.5 15 . 02 02 15 . 020 3 l 5. [] 2 Q 3 15. 02:03 15 . 020 3 0 1 - 0 20 6 I 5. 020 3 15. 0.9 0 1 15 - 0 902 1 5 - 0.20 3 # 1 - 0 305 1 5 - 0.20 3 46 - 0 + 0 3 1980 SOC CODE 3719 3.720 3.720 3.720 3.720 57 20 373 4 37 33 37 39 16 4 3 l 6 & 5 3.733 O E S SURVEY CODE 320 20 520 03 320 0 3 320 03 320 03 320 03 390 00 3, 2008 320 08 320 08 190 00 32008 MATRIX CODE 1 0 08 l8l 6 10 08 0 6 0 || | 0 08 06 01 l 0 08 06 01 1 0 08 06 0 1 I 0 08 0 6 0 I 1 0 1 4 l 4 0 ($ 10 0 8 || 6 0 } 10 08 l 600 10 0 816 00 20 0 6 1699 I 0.08 6 00 1 0 08 l 6 00 10 0 816 0 0 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 1980 C EN SUS CODE 21 6 21 7 21 7 21 7 21 7 21 7 218 218 218 06 3 06 3 218 225 W0 LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 15. 0202 DRAFT ING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY. *. sºme sºme ºm sº mºs, ºms ºs ºn tº gº ºsmºs ºm mº ºn sºme ºs ºse sº assº sº ºms ess ºs º ºs º ºsº sº sºme º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST MATHEMATICAL, ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC, ARCHITECTURAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, OR OTHER ENGINEERS IN THE DESIGN AND DRAFT ING OF ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS, MACHINES, STRUCTURES, WELDMENTS, OR ARCHITECTURAL PLANS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE PREPARATION OF ENGINEERING PLANS, LAYOUTS, AND DET AI LED DRAVINGS ACCORDING TO CONVENTIONAL PROJECTION PRINCIPLES AND TECHNI QUES OR AS SPECIFIED; PREP- ARATION OF CHARTS, GRAPHS OR DI AGRAMS; MODEL MAKING; AND THE USE OF HANDBOOK DATA GERMANE TO DESIGN AND DRAFT ING IN VARIOUS ENGINEERING FIELDS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 0 1 . 261 – 0 1 0 DRAFTER, ARCHITECTURAL 4 4 3 7 S 46 I 48 - 0 1 0 2 3720 320 03 || 0 0 80 6 Ol 0 0 1 . 26 1–0 l 4 DRAFTER, LANDSCAPE 4 4 3 7 S 46 I 15. 0 1 0 1 3720 320 03 l () 08 0 60 l 48. 0 1 02 002. 261 – 0 1 0 DRAFTER, AERONAUTICAL 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 48 . 0 1 0.5 3720 320 03 l 0 08 06 0 1 0 05. 281 – 0 1 0 DRAFTER, CIVIL 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 15. 020 l 3720 3200 5 10 0806 0 1 48 - 0 l 0 3 005. 281 – 0 1 4 DRAFTER, STRUCTURAL 5 5 4 7 S46 I I 5. 020 1 3720 320 03 l () 08 06 01 48. 0 1 0 3 - 007. 161-018 ENGINEERING ASSISTANT, MECHANICAL EQUIPM 5 5 5 7 S46 I 15. 08 05 3720 320 03 10 08 06 01 - * 8. 0 1 0.5 007. 167–0 l O DIE-DRAWING CHECKER 5 5 4 7 S6 I 48. 0 1 0 5 16 35 3290 0 1 008 1898 0 0 7. 261 – 0 1 4 DRAFTER, CASTINGS 4 + 4 7 S 4 6 I 48 . 0 1 0 5 § 720 320 03 10 08 06 0 I 0 07 - 26 1 – 0 18 DRAFTER, PATENT 5 5 5 7 S 46 I 48. 0 1 05 5720 320 03 10 08 06 01 0 0 7. 261 – 0 22 DRAFTER, T 00 L DESIGN 5 5 5 7 S 46 I 48. 0 1 05 5720 3200 3 10 08 06 01 0 0 7. 281 - 0 1 0 DRAFTER, MECHANICAL 5 5 5 7 S 46 I I 5. 08 05 5720 320 03 l 0 08 0 6 01 48 . 0 1 0.5 0 1 4 . 281 – 0 1 0 DRAFTER, MARINE 5 5 4 7 S 4 6 I 48 . 0 1 0 3 3720 3200 3 10 08 06 0 1 0.17. 161 – 0 1 0 DRAFTER, CHIEF, DESIGN 5 5 5 8 L 456 I 15 . 08 05 5720 320 03 10 08 06 01 0 1 7 . 261 – 0 1 0 AUTO-DESIGN CHECKER 5 4 & 8 L 56 I I 5. 0.80 3 3713 3200 5 10 0 80 6 01 0 17 . 261 – 0 1 4 DESIGN DRAFTER, ELECTROMECHANISMS 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 48. 0104 3720 32003 l O 08 06 01 0 1 7. 26 1 - 0 18 DET AIL ER 4 + 4 7 S tº 6 I. 15 . 020 i 3720 320 03 10 08 06 0 1 48 - 0 1 0.5 - 0.17. 261 – 0.26 DRAFTER, COMMERCIAL 5 5 4 6 S 46 I 15. 020 1 3720 3200 3 10 08 06 0 1 48 . 0 1 02 0.17. 26 1–0 30 DRAFTER, DET AIL # 4 & 7 S 46 I 48 - 0 1 0 2 3720 3200 5 10 0 80 6 01 48 . 0 1 0 3 - 48 . 0 1 0 5 - 0 17. 261 - 0.34 DRAFTER, HEATING AND VENTILATING 5 5 & 7 S 46 I 15.050 l 3720 320 03 l 0 08 06 01 - 48 - 0 1 0 2 017.261-038 DRAFTER, PLUMBING 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 15. 0 1 0 1 3720 320 03 l () 08 06 01 48. 0 1 02 * 0.17. 281 – 0 1 0 AUTO-DESIGN DETAILER 4 4 3 6 L 46 I 48. 0.105 3720 32003 10080601 0 1 7. 281 – 0 1 4 DRAFTER APPRENT ICE 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 48. 0 1 02 3720 32003 10 08 06 01 48. 0 1 0 3 . 48. 01 04 48 . 0 1 0.5 0.17. 281-018 DRAFTER, ASSISTANT 4 4 3 7 S 46 I 15. 020 l 3720 320 03 10 08 0 60 l 48. 0 1 02 . 48. 0 1 0 3 48 - 0 1 0 & 48 - 0 1 05 PAGE 1980 C ENS US CODE 217 21.7 217 217 217 21.7 0.57 21 7 217 21 7 21 7 217 217 215 217 217 217 217 217 217 21 7 217 217 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations PAGE 226 xxx ProgRAM: 15.0202 DRAFTING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES ** S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0.17. 281 – 0 22 DRAFTER, AUTOMOTIVE DESIGN 5 * 4 7 L 456 I 15. 0803 3720 32003 10 08060 l 21 7 - - . 48. 0 1 05 0 17. 281-026 DRAFTER, AUTOMOTIVE DESIGN LAY-OUT 4 + 3 7 L 46 I 48. 0 1 05 5720 32003 10 08 06 0 1 217 0 17 . 281 – 0 30 DRAFTER, OIL AND GAS - 4 4 3 7 L 46 I 15. 0 90 3 3720 32003 10 08 06 01 21 7 48 - 0 1 02 ** 48 - 0 1 0 3 * 48.010.5 0 17 . 281 – 034 TECHNICAL I LLUSTRATOR 5 5 # 7 S 46 I - 3.720 32003 10 0806 01 217 0 18. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CART OGRAPHY 5 5 5 8 S 456 I 15. 020 l 37 34 39 00 0 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 4 218 - 15. 02:03 - 0 19 . 26 1–0 l 4 EST IMA TOR AND DRAFT ER 5 5 5 7 L 45 B 48 - 0 1 0 2 3720 320 21 1 0 08 06 02 217 48 - 0 1 0 3 - 48 - 0 1 0 + PROGRAM: 15. 0203 SURVEYING AND MAPPING TECHNOLOGY. - sºme ess is as me sm was ºne as sº sºme mass sº me sºme sºme me sºme ºs sºme smºs ºs s sºme m ms as sºme smºs esse ss se ms m = me ºs ºss AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TECHNICALLY ASSIST CIVIL ENGINEERS AND URBAN PLANNERS IN THE DETERMINATION AND DESCRIPTION OF THE - SHAPE, contour, Locat ION, AND DIMENSIONS OF GEOGRAPHIc AREAs or FEATUREs. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION ED V PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONs ProGRAM code CODE CODE CODE 0 1 0 . 281 - 0 1 4 DRAFTER, GEO LOGICAL 5 5 5 6 S 4 6 I 48. 0 1 0 3 3720 320 03 l 0 08 06 01 217 0 1 0 . 281 – 0 18 DRAFTER, GEOPHYSICAL 5 5 5 7 L46 I 48. 0 1 0 3 3720 320 03 l 0 08 06 01 217. 0 18. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CART OGRAPHY 5 5 5 8 S 456 I 15. 020 l 37 34 39 00 0 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 6. 218 - - 1.5 - 0.202 0 18. 16 7-0 1 0 CHIEF OF PARTY 5 5 & 7 L2456 O 15. 020 l 37 33 32008 I 0.08 16 00 218 0 18. 16.7-018 LAND SURVEYOR 5 5 4 7 L2456 O 15 . 020 1 16 4 3 32008 l 0 08 l 600 0.63 0 18. 167–022 MANAGER, LAND SURVEYING 5 5 & 8 L 45 6 I 15. 020 l l 6 4 3 190 00 2006 1699 0.63 0 18. 167–030 SUPERWIS OR, MAPPING 4 4 4 7 S5 I 37 34 39 00 0 1 0 1 & 1 & 0 & 218 0 18. 167–034 SURVEYOR ASSIST ANT, INSTRUMENTS 5 5 & 7 L 456 O 0 1 - 0.206 37 33 320 08 10 0 816 00 218 15 . 020 1 15.0901 - 1 5 - 0 902 - 0 18. 16 7-0.38 SURVEYOR, GEO DETIC 5 5 4 7 L 456 B 16 49 32008 1008 16 00 0.63 0 18. I 67–0 & 2 SURVEYOR, GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTING 5 4 4 6 L 46 O 15. 0 903 l 6 (; 9 32008 10081600 0.63 0 18. 167–0 46 SURVEYOR, MARINE 5 5 4 7 M456 O 15. 020 1 16 4.9 320 08 100 816 00 0.63 4 1 . 0305 0 18. 167–050 SURVEYOR, MINE 5 5 4 7 L 456 B 15 - 0 90 l l 6 4.9 32008 10 08 l 600 0.63 - 15 - 0 902 018 . 261 – 0 1 0 DRAFTER, CART OGRAPHIC 4 4 3 7 S 46 I 48 - 0 1 0 3 373 4 520 03 10 0806 0 1 218 0 18. 26 1–0 l 4 DRAFTER, TOPOGRAPHICAL 5 5 5 7 S 46 I 48 - 0 1 0 3 37 3 & 320 03 l O 08 06 0 I 218 0 18. 261-0 l 8 EDITOR, MAP 4 + 4 7 L 46 I - 37 34 3 2008 1 0 081 600 218 0 18 . 261 – 0 22 MOSAIC IST # 4 4 7 S46 I 373 4 3 2008 1008 I 600 218 018.261-026 PHOTOGRAMMETRIST 4 + 4 7 S 46 I $739 320 08 10081 600 218 0 18. 262-010 FIELD-MAP EDITOR * 3 3 6 L 4 B 15. 020 1 16 & 4 3 2008 10081 600 06.3 0 18. 281 – 0 1 0 STEREO-PLOTTER OF ERATOR 4 4 4 7 L 46 I 48 - 0 1 0 3 37 34 3 2003 218 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 227 PROGRAM ; 15 - 0.204 URBAN PLANNING TECHNOLOGY. , sº ºs º ºs º ºs ºº sº sº º mº mºs º mº ºm ºm º ºsmºs ºme ºf ſº sº me tº tº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK AS TEAM MEMBERS WITH CIVIL ENGINEERS, SOCIAL SCIENTISTS, AND URBAN-PLANNING PROFESSIONALS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN METHODS USED IN URBAN DESIGN AND LAND UTILIZATION ; METHODS OF DEMOGRAPHIC STUDY, INCLUDING POPULATION GROWTH, TRANSPORATION IN URBAN SETTINGS, AND HOUSING; BUILDING AND - CONSTRUCTION CODES AND REGULATIONS ; URBAN TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL ; DISTRIBUTION OF WATER AND WASTE WATER SYSTEMS ; EL ECTRICAL SYSTEMS RELATING TO THE OVERALL PLANNING FOR REDEVELOPMENT OF AN URBAN AREA ; URBAN MAPPING AND ENGINEERING DRAWING; READING ARCHITECTURAL OR ENGINEERING DRAWINGS ; METHODS OF URBAN GROWTH DETERMINATION AND PROJECTION; COST DETERMINATION ; ANALYSIS AND COMPARIS ON OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF CONFIGURATIONS AND THE SOCIO LOGICAL ASPECTS OF HOUSING, TRANSPORTATION, RECREATION, PARK AND LIVING SPACE, EMPLOYMENT, AND LOGISTICS IN AN URBAN SETTING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 1 99.26 7–0 3.0 TRAFFIC TECHNIC I AN 5 4 5 7 L 456 B5 &# 3 - 0 1 05 39 90 3, 2012 I 0 08 l8l 3 235 1 99.36 4 – 0 1 0 CITY PLANNING AIDE 4 4 & 6 L 56 B 39 90 39 000 1 0 1 4 1 4 04 235 249. 16.7-0 1 0 AUTOMOBILE-CLUB-SAFETY-FROGRAM COORDIN AT 4 3 4 6 S5 I 4 51 4 6 I 90 0 40 0 6 68.98 303 PROGRAM : 15 - 0.299 CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN CIVIL TECHNOLOGIES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 15 . 0300 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES. gº ºmº º ºsº gº º ºs ºs = º smº ºme me tº º mº mºme ºs º ºne ºs ººms º gº tº º ºs ºr wºme º sº sºme º ºs ºsmºs º ºs sº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AND ASSIST ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, AND OTHER ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS CONCERNED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF LASERS. PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE RELATED TO THE MECHANICAL, MATHEMATICAL, SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING AND LASER DEVELOPMENT . PROGRAM : 15. 030 I COMPUTER T ECHNOLOGY. * * * * * * * * * sº tº º E sº tº º ºs º º sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS IN THE DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, AND TESTING OF COMPUTER AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY ; PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING; SYSTEMS DESIGN, SELECTION, INST ALLATION, AND TESTING; SOLID STATE AND MICROMINIATURE CIRCUITRY TO DATA STORAGE DEVICES, AND THE PREPARATION OF REPORTS AND DOCUMENTATION OF TEST.S. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 1 9. 161 - 014 TEST TECHNIC I AN 5 4 & 7 L 46 I 15 . 0 & 0 1 3719 3.290 0 I 0.08 l898 21 6 15 - 0 & 02 1 5 - 0 403 15 - 0 40 4 I 5. 06 03 15 - 0 6 10 15 . 0.702 1 5 - 08 0 1 15. 08 02 15. 0803 15. 08 0.5 VOLUME I PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL 15. 0.302 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupations ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER IN THE DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, And TESTING OF ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS, DEVICES, AND SYSTEMS FOR GENERATING ELECTRICITY AND DISTRIBUTING ELECTRICAL POWER. PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING; SYSTEMS ANALYS IS AND INTEGRATION, OF CORRECTIVE AND PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE TECHNIQUES ; PREPARATION OF REPORTS AND TEST RESULTS . TITLES FOURTH EDITION : 5 4. 4. : 7 PHYSICAL WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS L 46 I S 456 I L 3 4 56 B6 L 2356 B L 46 I L 46 I L 46 I L 246 B56 L 45 I M45 I L 4 I L3456 I5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 15. 0303 1 5 - 0 & 0 3 I 5. 0 & 0 & 1 5 - 08 0 | 43 . 020 I 46 - 0 3.02 46 - 0 & 0 3 15 - 08 0 1 46 - 0 30 3 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 . 0 1 0 3 47. 0.50 4 1980 SOC CODE 371 I I 639 37 ll INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MODEL AND INCLUDING DESIGN, APPLICATION OF ENGINEERING DATA ; DEVELOPMENT AND THE 0 E S SURVEY MATRIX CODE CODE 3200 4 10 08 08 03 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 320 0 &# 1 008080 3 100 0 9 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + 629 00 4 006 6899 55 Q57 50 142205 55B 12 500 2-1 4 0 1 55B58 50 1 & 220 2 55 B 53 50 l (; 22 02 55 Al & 50 l 21 006 329 00 100 8 1898 PAGE 228 1980 C ENS US CODE 213 0.59 21 3 0.35 CODE TITLE 003. 161-010 ELECTRICAL TECHNIC IAN 0 1 9. 16 1–0 l 0 SUPERWIS OR, EST IMATOR AND DRAFTER 0 1 9. 281 – 0 1 0 CALIBRATION LABORATORY TECHNIC I AN 168. 167–0 34 INSPECTOR, ELECTRICAL 726. 281 – 0 1 0 ELECTRIC I AN, RESEARCH 728. 281 – 0 1 0 ELECTRIC-CABLE DIA GRAMER 729.381-010 ELECTRICAL-EQUIPMENT TESTER 821 - 26 1–0 18 RELAY TECHNIC I AN 822. 26 1–0 l 4 EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR 822. 26 1–0 l 8 MAINT ENANCE INSPECTUR 822. 26 1–0 26 TESTING-AND-REGULATING TECHNI CIAN 828. 261-018 SENIOR TECHNICIAN, CONTROLS PROGRAM : 15 . 0303 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY. OF ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS, DEVICES, FEASIBILITY; INST ALL ATION, CA LIBRATION, DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 003. 161-014 ELECTRONICs TECHNICIAN 0 0 3. 1 6 1 – 0 18 SEMI CONDUCTOR-DEVELOPMENT TECHNIC I AN 0.19. 281-0 l O CALIBRATION LABORATORY TECHNIC IAN 184. 167—230 SUPERVISOR OF COMMUNICATIONS 599. 38 0-0 1 0 EXHAUST EQUIPMENT SET-UP MECHANIC 726. 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, ELECTRONICS 726. 261 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER, DEVELOPMENTAL AND TESTING; AND SYSTEMS . PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT AND TESTING; DEVELOPMENT, MODIFICATION, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER AND OTHER PROFESSIONALS IN THE DESIGN , INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PRACTICAL CIRCUIT SYSTEMS ANALYSIS, SOLID-STATE AND MICROMINIATURE CIRCUITS; INCLUDING DESIGN, APPLICATION OF ENGINEERING DATA To SPECIFIC PROBLEMS IN THE ELECTRONICS FIELD. i : G : : D ; : PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 L 3 4 56 S 4.5 L 46 L 456 L 456 WORKING CONDITIONS I I B6 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 15. O 302 1 5 - 0 & 0 3 1 5 - 0 & 0 & 1.5 - 08 0 1 06 - 2001 15 - 0 4 02 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 . 0 1 0 4 47 - 0 1 0.5 1980 SOC CODE 3711 3711 37 l I 1341 74.79 7 100 3.990 AND TESTING SELECTION, AND THE O E S . SURVEY MATRIX CODE CODE 3200 4 I O 08 08 0 3 3200 4 10 08 08 0 3 3200 4 10 08 08 03 19 000 20 0 6 16 99 590 02 6 30 00 000 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 39 000 1 0 1 4 l 4 0 + 1980 C ENS US CODE 21 3 21 3 213 0 l 9 777 6 53 235 W 0 LUME I ××× PROGRAM: THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 15. 0303 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY. OTHER C I P PROGRAM 47. 47. . 0 1 0 5 . 20 0 1 . 20 0 1 . 0 1 0 + 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 4 . 040 2 . 0 1 0 3 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 402 . 0 1 0 3 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 & 0 2 . 0 1 0 3 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 1 0.5 1980 SOC CODE 6 88.1 º; :: ;; !; 6 I 53 6 l 53 TESTING, 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 Q57 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B 29 3200 4 5 1079 51 079 ADJUSTMENT, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SAFETY PAGE 229 CONTINUED 36%. 36 MATRIX CODE 50 142205 50 0 4 000 3 500 40 003. 500 4 00 03 10 08 08 03 50 08 I 400 50 081400 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST INST ALLATION, AND AND CHEMICAL THEORY AND APPLICATION OF EACH LASER DEVICE . OTHER C I P PROGRAM 1980 SOC CODE 38 90 O E S SURVEY CODE 33900 MATRIX CODE 10 08 l899 1980 C ENS US CODE 689 503 50.3 50 3 523 523 523 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS 726 . 281 – 0 1 4 ELECTRONICS TESTER 1 4 & 5 7 L 346 ‘I 823. 131 – 0 1 0 COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRIC IAN SUPERWIS OR 4 + 4 8 M4 56 I 823. 131 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, RADIO INTERFERENCE 4 4 & 8 L 456 I6 828. 16 1–0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS MAINT ENA 5 5 4 8 L 456 B 828. 251 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONIC-SALES-AND-SERVICE TECHNI CIAN 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 828.261-014 FIELD ENGINEER 4 4 & 7 L 4.5 B 828. 281 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONICS MECHANIC 4 * 4 7 L 456 I PROGRAM : 15 . 0304 LASER EL ECTRO-OPTIC TECHNOLOGY. ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS , OR PLANT MANAGERS IN THE ASSEMBLY, OPERATION OF WARIO US TYPES OF LASERS FOR V ARIO US APPLICATIONS . PRECAUTIONS AND THE OF TICAL, PHYSICAL, DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING code TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS 0 1 9. 181 – 0 1 0 LASER TECHNIC I AN 5 4 & 7 L 46 I PROGRAM : 15 . 0.399 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN ELECTRICAL AND THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS SCIENTIFIC, COMPUTER SCIENCE, VOLUME 1 PROGRAM ; 15 . 0.400 ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MAINT ENANCE TECHNOLOGIES. INST ALL AND SERVICE ELECTROMECHANICAL EQUIPMENT . RELATED TO THE MECHANICAL, MATHEMATICAL , ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING, PROGRAM: 15.0401 BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNOLOGY. 0 1 9. DICTIONARY OF CODE 1 6 1 - 0 l 4 . 26 1 - 0 1 0 . 26 1 - 0 1 0 . 261 - 0 1 0 . 281 - 0.30 . 281 - 0 + 6 . 26 1 - 0 1 4 MANUFACTURE, INST ALL, CA LIBRATE, IN HOSPITALS, MEDICAL CENTERS, AND DI AGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS ; OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE TEST TECHNIC I AN TITLES BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNIC IAN MEDICAL – A PPARATUS MO DEL MAKER BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN ELECTROMEDICAL – EQUIPMENT REPAIRER X-RAY-EQUIPMENT TESTER DENTAL – EQUIPMENT INST ALLER AND SERVICER GED R M L 5 4 4. An INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE, A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS EITHER TO SUPPORT OR ASSIST MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, OR TO , PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF MECHANICAL AND AND INSTRUMENTATION DESIGN . AND MAINTAIN SOPHISTICATED LIFE-SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FOUND S W P 7 AND RESEARCH LABORATORIES . CALIBRATING TECHNIQUES ; PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 |NORKING CONDITIONS I of HER C I P PROGRAM I 5 - 0 30 l I 5 - 0 402 I 5 - 0 & 0 3 15 - 0 & 0 & 15 - 06 0 3 15 - 0 6 10 15. 0702 15 - 0 80 I 15 - 08 02 I 5 - 08 0 3 15. 0805 15 - 0 & 0 3 # 7. 0.50 3 47 - 0 1 0 6 1980 SOC CODE 37 19 0 E S SURV EY CODE 3.290 0 INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE USE OF TESTING POTENTIAL HAZARDS AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ; AND METHODS OF INST ALLATION, REPAIR, MAINT ENANCE, AND OF ERATION OF THE EQUIPMENT . MATRIX CODE I 0.08 l898 5 0083:224 1 0 1 + 1 & 0 & 5 0083:224 50 083224 50 l 42205 50 083224 1980 CEN SUS CODE 21 6 VOLUME I PROGRAM - 15 . 04 02 01.9 726 828 828. 828. DICTIONARY OF FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE . 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 TEST TECHNI CIAN 5 4 4. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 231 COMPUTER SERVICING TECHNOLOGY. ºss tº sºme ºs º ºs º ºsº ºmº º ºs º ºsmºs emº sºme sº ºn tº sº º smºº smºs ººms ºne sºme tº ºs º ºs ºne AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL , PROGRAM, OPERATE, MAINTAIN, SERVICE, AND DI AGNOSE OF ERATIONAL PROBLEMS IN COMPUTER SYSTEMS ARISING FROM MECHANICAL OR ELECTRICAL MAL FUNCTIONS IN COMPUTER UNITS OR SYSTEMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE UNDERLYING PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND SUPPORTING MATHEMATICS OF COMPUTER DESIGN, INST ALLATION, CONSTRUCTION, PROGRAMMING, OPERATION, MAINT ENANCE, AND FUNCTIONAL DI AGNOSIS, AND HOW TO DETECT , ISO LATE, AND CORRECT MAL FUNCTIONS. PROGRAMS DESCRIBE THE ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS AND MECHANICAL DEVICES USED IN COMPUTER CONSTRUCTION AND THEIR COMBINATION INTO SYSTEMS IN INDIVIDUAL COMPUTERS OR COMPUT ING INST ALLATIONS, AS WELL AS INSTRUMENT'S USED TO DETECT WEAKN ESSES OR FAILURES IN ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS IN COMPUTERS . OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 PHYSICAL VORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE OCCUPATIONAL TITLES R M L . L 46 I 15 - 0 30 1 3719 329 00 100 8 1898 21 6 I 5. 0 & 0 1 I 5. 0 & 0 3 15 . 0 40 4 15. 06 03 1 5 - 0 6 1 0 15. 0702 1 5 - 08 0 l 15 . 08 02 15 . 08 03 15. 08 0.5 . 26 1–0 l 0 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER, DEVELOPMENT A L 4 4 & 7 L 456 I 15 . 0303 3.990 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + 235 47. 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 + # 7. 0 1 0 5 . 251 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONIC-SALES-AND-SERVICE TECHNIC I AN 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 15. 0303 6 155 320 04 10 0 80 80 3 523 47 - 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 0.5 26 1 - 0 1 4 FIELD ENGINEER 4 4 & 7 L 45 B I 5. 0303 6 153 5 1 0 79 50081400 - 523 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 4 281 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONICS MECHANIC 4 * 4 7 L 456 I 1 5 - 0 30 3 6 155 51 079 50 081 4 00 523 47. 0 1 0 3 * 7 . 0 1 0 4 # 7. 0 1 05 . 281 – 0 1 4 ELECTRONICS-MECHANIC APPRENT ICE 4 4 & 7 L 456 I 47 - 0 1 0 3 6 153 51 079 5 008 I 4 00 523 47 . 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 0.5 232 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 0 0 3. 0 l 9. 0 1 9. 168. 184 . 184 . 7 10. 7 10. 7 I 0 . 71 0 . 7 1 0 . 7 1 0 . 71 0 . 712. 806 8.0 9. 822. 825. 825. 869 . 950 . 261 - 0 1 0 16 l - 0 1 4 28 1-0 1 0 16 7–0 38 16 7 – 19 4 16 7-2 18 1 31 - 0 1 4 131 - 0 18 I 3 1 - 0 22 131 - 0.26 137-01 4 281 – 0 18 281 - 0.30 26 1 - 0 1 0 . 381 - 0.30 382 - 0 1 0 281 - 0 1 0 131 - 0 || 4 26 1 - 0 1 4 26 1 - 0 l 4 382 - 0.26 15. 04:03 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat Ions ELECTROMECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY. MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND OTHER MANAGERS IN THE DESIGN, ELECTROMECHANICAL DEVICES AND SYSTEMS SUCH AS PLANT AUTOMATION, VENDING MACHINES, SERVOMECHANISMS, AUXI L I ARY COMPUTER EQUIPMENT . ENGINEERING CONCEPTS ; ENGINEERING DATA) ; OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE INSTRUMENTATION TECHNIC IAN TEST TECHNIC I AN CALIBRATION LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN INSPECTOR, EL EVATORS SUPERINT ENDENT, METERS SUPERINT ENDENT, TESTS SUPERWIS OR, INSTRUMENT MAINTENANCE SUPERWISOR, INSTRUMENT MECHANICS SUPERWISOR, INSTRUMENT REPAIR supervisor, METER REPAIR SHOP SUPERVISOR, METER-AND-REGULATOR SHOP ELECT ROMECHANICAL TECHNIC I AN INSTRUMENT TECHNIC I AN MEDICAL-APPARATUS MODEL MAKER ASSEMBLER, ELECTRO-MECHANICAL BAL ANCING-MACHINE SET-UP AORKER AUTOMATIC-EQUIPMENT TECHNIC IAN EL EVATOR-CONSTRUCT OR SUPERWIS OR EL EVATOR EXAMINER-AND-ADJUSTER MECHANICAL – TEST TECHNIC I AN STATIONARY ENGINEER EL EVATOR CONTRO L S , ;; :L PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 L 3 4 56 L 236 L5 S256 L 456 L 2456 L 2 3 4 56 L 456 Ł 456 L 46 L 2546 Ł 46 M3 46 M4 6 M234 6 M23 4 56 L 234 M3 4 56 M2 4 6 MISSILE CONTRO L S , AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST DEVEL OF MENT AND TESTING OF AND THE PREPARATION OF WRITT EN REPORTS AND TEST RESULTS . SELECTION, TEST ING, OTHER 1980 WO RKING C I P SOC CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE I6 I 5 - 0 & 0 & 37 II I 1 5 - 0 30 1 3719 15. 0 40 l. 1 5 - 0 & 02 I 5. 0 40 4 1 5 - 06 03 15. 0 6 10 15. 0.702 15 . 08 0 1 1 5 - 08 02 15 - 08 03 I 5 - 08 0.5 B 6 1 5 - 0 3.02 3711 15. 0303 1 5 - 0 & 0 & 1 5 - 08 0 1 I 6 46 - 0 & 0 3 1 4 7 2 I5 3711 I 35 1 5 - 0 & 0 & I 3 4 5 I6 7 06 . 20 0 1 6 70 0 l 5 - 0 & 0 & I 356 0 6 - 2001 6 000 1 5 - 0 & 0 & B5 0.6 . 20 0 1 6 000 1 5 - 0 & 0 & I 06. 200 li 60 00 B 0 6 - 20 0 1 6 000 I 6 171 I56 I 5. 0 & 0 & 6 17 l 47 - 0 & 0 1 47 ... O 502 47. 0.503 I 15 - 0 40 l. 6869 I 68 l 2 I5 74.79 I5 47 - 0 1 0 3 6151 I6 6 000 I6 6 88.1 B I 5. 0 & 0 & 6 881 I 3 4 56 1 5 - 0 50 l 6 9 5 1 47. 0.502 AUTOMATED CONTRO L SYSTEMS, TAPE-CONTROL MACHINES, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ASSISTING WITH FEASIBILITY TEST ING OF SYSTEMS ANALYSIS (INCLUDING DESIGN, 0 E S SURV EY CODE 320 0 + 3.290 0 3200 4 100 09 55 B 29 19 000 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55B 29 55 B 29 55 E22 55 B 62 39 000 55 E22 590 0 1 55 Dl I 55 B 29 5 108 l 55 Q 57 55 C91. AND AND APPLICATION OF MATRIX CODE 10 08 08 03 I 0 08 l898 I 008080 5 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 500 40 003 2006 1699 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 50 0 40 00 3 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 6 l 08 04 40 50 08.322 l 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 4 6 1 0 & 0 & 4 0 50 l 4 4899 5 0 1 2 1 0 0 & 500 40 003 50 08180 1 50 142205 50 l 4 + 0 l 4 1980 CEN SUS CODE 21 3 21 6 21 3 0.35 213 0 1 9 6 33 50.3 50.3 50 3 50.3 535 535 68 4 6 36 777 523 50 3 68.9 68.9 6 96 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 233 ××× PROGRAM : 15 . 04:03 ELECT ROMECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 950 .382 – 0 30 STATIONARY – ENGINEER APPRENT ICE 4 4 3 7 M246 I5 & 56 15. 0.50 1 6 931 55 C91. 50 l 4 + 0 + 4 696 47 . 0.502 953 . 281 – 0 1 0 FIELD-MECHANICAL-METER TESTER 4 & 4 8 M3 46 B 6 47 - 0 & 0 1 6 175 55 IB 7 50 l 4 482 4 539 PROGRAM : 15 . 0.404 INSTRUMENTATION TECHNOLOGY. - - – – = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DESIGN, DEVELOP PROTOTYPES FOR, TEST, AND EVALUATE CONTROL OR MEASUREMENT DEVICES ON SYSTEMS, AND TO PREP ARE GRAPHS, WRITT EN REPORTS, AND TEST RESULTS IN SUPPORT OF THE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL WORKING IN THE FIELD OF INSTRUMEHTATION. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE FIELDS OF ELECTRICTY, ELECTRONICS, MECHANICs, PNEUMATICS, AND HYDRAULICS AS THEY PERTAIN TO THE PRINCIPLES OF CONTROL, RECORDING SYSTEMS, AUTOMATED DEVICES, AND THE CALIBRATION OF INSTRUMENTATION UNITS OR SYSTEMS. DICTIONARY OF Occup ATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SO C SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 3. 26 1 – 0 1 0 INSTRUMENTATION TECHNIC I AN 5 5 4 7 L 4-6 I6 & 15. 0 40 3 371.1 $200 4 10 08 08 03 213 O 1 9. 1 6 1 – 0 1 4 TEST TECHNIC I AN 5 4 & 7 L 46 I 15. 030 l 3719 $290 0 1 008 1898 21 6 15 . 040 1 1 5 - 0 4 02 15. 0 & 0 3 15. 06 0 3 15 - 06 l 0 15. 0.702 1 5 - 08 0 1 I 5. 08 02 1 5 - 08 0 3 15. 08 05 0 19 . 281 - 0 1 0 CA LIBRATION LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN 5 5 4 7 L 3 4 56 B 6 15. 0.302 37 l l 3200 4 1 0080803 213 15. 0303 1 5 - 0 & 0 3 - 15 . 080 1 184 - 167–218 SUPERINT ENDENT, TESTS 5 5 4 9 S.256 I 35 15. 0 4 0 3 l 3 4 5 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 7 10. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, INSTRUMENT MAINT ENANCE 4 + 4 8 L (#56 I67 06 . 20 0 1 6 700 B5B 29 500 4 000 3 6 53 15. 0 & 0 3 7 10. 131 – 0 18 SUPERWIS OR, INSTRUMENT MECHANICS 4 4 + 8 L 2 4 56 I 356 0.6 . 20 0 1 6 000 55 B2 9 500 40 003 50 3 15 . 0 & 0 3 - 7 10. 131 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, INSTRUMENT REPAIR 4 $ 3, 7 L 2 3 4 56 B5 06 . 20 0 1 6 000 55 B2 9 50 0 40 003 50.3 1 5 - 0 4 0 3 7 10. 131 – 034 SUPERWIS OR, SHOP 4 3 3, 8 L 456 I 0.6 . 20 0 1 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 53 7 10. 131 – 0.38 SUPERWIS OR, SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES 4 3, 3, 8 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 7 10. 137-010 SUPERWISOR, ASSEMBLY 4 3 3, 7 L 56 I 06. 20 0 1 6 700 55 B2 9 50 0 4 00 0 3 6 3.3 7 10. 281 – 0 30 INSTRUMENT TECHNIC I AN 4 5 3 8 L 2546 I56 15. [] 4 0 3 6 171 55B 62 50 08.3221 555 47. 0 40 I 47. 0.502 47. 0.503 - 71.0 . 381 – 0 3 4 INSPECTOR * 5 5 6 L 46 I5 47. 0 4 0 1 688 I 455 B58 50 l 4.2202 68.9 869 - 26 1 - 0 1 4 MECHANI CAL-TEST TECHNI CIAN 4 3 3 7 M3456 B 15. O 403 6.881 55 Q57 50 142205 68.9 volume 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 234 PROGRAM : 15. 0499 ELECTROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. , sº as sº ºme sºme ºs º ºs ºs sº sº ºmº sº ess sº me ºne ºs me tº sº um ºmº ºms tº ºs ºms º sº mºm º ºs ºs sº Es, smºs ºs º ºs ºs sº sº gº sº gº sº as sº ºsmºg ºs emº ºm emº ºf s sºme as ºs ºsmºs ºº sº, sº wºº tºº smºs ºms sºme sº º ºs ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN ELECT ROMECHANICAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MAINT ENANCE TECHNOLOGIES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 15. 0500 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES. &= º ºs ºms º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºs ºs º ºsmºs ºs mºs ºms mº mº ºme mºns as emº º ºs º ºsº ºms sº sº assºs ºs ºs tº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST IN CONTROL LING EITHER THE INTERNAL TEMPERATURE OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS, OR THE L EVELS OF TOXICITY OF INDUSTRIAL MASTES. PROGRAM : 15 . 0.50 I AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND REFRIGERATION TECHNOLOGY. tº gº tº tº Eºs GE E = tº gº sºme gº tº gº º ºs ºg º ºs ºs º º ºsmºs E = E =º ſº tº º ſº º tº ſº tº Eº Gº Eº Gº tº º Eºs º ºs º-, *-s tº dº º E tº Eº º sº gº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK IN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS OR INDEPENDENT LY AS ENTREPRENEURS CAPABLE OF DESIGNING, INSTALLING, MAINTAINING, AND OF ERATING SMALL OR MEDIUM AIR-CONDITIONING, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS. INSTRUCTION PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO WJORK IN A COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION PERFORMING SPECIAL TASKS RELATING TO DESIGN, ASSEMBLY, INST ALLATION, SERVICING, OPERATION, AND MAINT ENANCE OF HEATING OR COO LING SYSTEMS, A CCORDING TO THE STANDARDS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS, INC. ... INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN AIR-CONDITIONING; HEATING, AND REFRIGERATION DEVICES, EQUIPMENT, TECHNIQUES, AND SYSTEMs; EVALUA- TION OF AMOUNT OF HEATING, AIR-CONDITION ING, OR REFRIGERATION CAPACITY NEEDED TO A CCOMPLISH A PARTICULAR TASK; AND IN THE MAINTENANCE AND OF ERATION OF A SYSTEM THAT MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE TASK. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 7. 181 – 0 1 0 HEAT – TRANSFER TECHNIC IAN 5 5 5 7 L46 B 15. 0.503 37 I 3 3.290 0 I 0.08 l898 215 0.17. 26 1-0 34 DRAFTER, HEATING AND VENTILATING 5 5 4 7 S 46 I 1 5 - 0.202 3.720 320 03 10 08 06 0 1 217 - 48 - 0 1 02 168. 167–0 46 INSPECTOR, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION 5 4 & 7 L 236 I 43 - 020 I l 472 I 00 09 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 0.35 - . 46 - 0 & 0 3 47 . 02:02 47. 02:03 950 . 131 – 0 1 0 REFRIGERATING ENGINEER, HEAD * 3 4 7 L 45 I 06 - 20 0 1 670 0 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 950 . 362- 0 1 & REFRIGERATING ENGINEER 4 3 3 7 M2 4 6 I 456 47. 0202 6,931 55 C91 50 l 4 40 l 4 696 950 .38 2–0 26 STATIONARY ENGINEER 4 4 3 7 M2 4 6 I 3 4 56 1 5 - 0 & 0 3 693 I 55C 91 50 l (; 4 0 l 4 696 47. 0.502 950 .382 – 0 30 STATIONARY – ENGINEER APPRENT ICE 4 4 3 7 M246 I 3 4 56 15 - 0 & 0 3 6.951 55 C91 5 0 1 & 4 0 1 4 696 - 47. 0.502 959 . 131 – 0 1 0 HEATING-PLANT SUPERINT END ENT 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 47 . 02:03 670 0 , 55B29 500 4 000 3 6 53 VOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 235 PROGRAM : 15. 0.502 AIR POLLUTION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. - gºs ºs º ºse tº º ºs º ºs ºn tº mº tº ºss tº ºsmºs ºne ºm sº mºm sº tº gº wºme sº ºne º ºs ºs º gº ºg AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DETECT, MEASURE, AND CONTROL AIR POLLUTION. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE CHEMISTRY OF COMBUSTION FROM WHICH THE MAJORITY OF POLLUTING ELEMENTS IN THE AIR ARE DERIVED ; THE MAJOR SOURCES OF AIR POLLUTION, SUCH AS INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES, POWER PLANTS, AND INDUSTRIAL OR HOME USE OF FUELS ; METHODS OF SAMPL ING SMOKEST ACKS ; DETECTION AND SOURCE IDENTIFICATION AND ANALYSIS OF AIR POLLUT ANTS, BOTH GASEOUS AND PARTICULATE; AND THE CONSTRUCTION, USE, CALIBRATION, AND MAINT ENANCE OF AUTOMATIC SAMPLERS, RECORDERS, AND OTHER ANALYTICAL DEVICES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 12. 261 - 0 1 0 AIR ANALYST 5 5 4 5 L 46 I 38 90 33900 1 008 1899 225 0 1 2 . 281 – 0 1 0 SMOKE TESTER 4 + 3 5 L 46 I 38 90 3390 0 10 08 l899 225 029 . 261 – 0 1 4 POLLUTION - CONTROL TECHNIC I AN 4 + 4 6 L 46 B 03 - 0.202 38 90 33900 1 008 1899 225 PROGRAM : , 15.0503 ENERGY CONSERVATION AND USE TECHNOLOGY. tº sº º ºs º ºs º- tº º ºs º ºsº º sº tº º ºs º ºs º º Eº º º ºs º º º sº º 'º gº sº º ºse ºs º ºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT ENGINEERS OR WORK INDEPENDENTLY TO IDENTIFY AND MEASURE QUANTITIES OF ENERGY USED IN HEAT – ING AND COO LING OR OPERATING A FACILITY OR INDUSTRIAL PROCESS; ASSESS EFFICIENCY IN THE USE OF ENERGY OR THE AMOUNT LOST THROUGH WASTEFUL PROCESSES OR LACK OF INSULATION ; AND PRESCRIBE REMEDIAL STEPS TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITHIN THE SYSTEM. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE UTILIZATION AND CONVER- SION OF ENERGY IN ITS WARIOUS FORMS; TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVING USE OR PREVENTING LOSS OF ENERGY; AND THE QUALIFICATION OF THE NET MINIMUM OR OPTIMUM ENERGY REQUIRED IN A GIVEN SYSTEM OR PROCESS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 98 0 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 7. 181 – 0 1 0 HEAT – TRANSFER TECHNIC I AN 5 5 5 7 L 46 B 15. 0.50 l 37 l 3 329 00 100 8 1898 215 0 1 0 . 261 - 0.26 TEST-ENGINE EVALUATOR 4 4 + 7 M4.6 I I 5. 08 03 3719 3.290 0 I 0.08 l898 21 6 - I 5.0 9.0 3 029 . 26 1–0 18 TEST-ENGINE OF ERATOR 4 + 3 6 L 4 I67 1.5 - 08 0 1 38 90 330 0 1 1008 1899 225. - 15 - 08 03 184. 167–210 SUPERINT ENDENT, SYSTEM OPERATION 5 5 4 8 L 45 I 1 5 4 3 190 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 volumE 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 236 PROGRAM : 15. 0.50 4 SANITATION TECHNOLOGY. * = a- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT S ANI TARIANS, AND OTHERS RESPONSIBLE FOR HEALTH AND SANITATION FACTORS, BY DETERMINING THE NATURE AND AMOUNT OF BACTERIA AND CHEMICAL CONTAMIHANTS IN WATER, WASTEWATER, AND FOOD PROCESSING.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SAMPLING, CULTURING, AND INDENTIFYING PATHO GENIC OR OTHER ORGANIS IMS ; DETERMINING THE RELATIVE AMOUNTS OF CONTAMINANTS IN FOOD, SOIL, INATER, OR OTHER MATERIA LS BY TAKING SAMPLES AND PERFORMING ANALYSEs USING SOPHISTICATED CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURES; AHD SANITATION-RELATED ASPECTS OF is ATER AND LIAST ENA TER PURIFICATION AND PROCESS ING SYSTEMS AND FOOD PROCESSING, STORA GE, AND SERVICE. PROGRAMS PREPARE INDIVIDUALS FOR THE LICENSURE OR CERTIFICATION THAT IS REQUIRED IN SOME STATES FOR EMPLOYMENT IN GOVERNMENT SANITATION OR HEALTH-RELATED AGENCIES. - OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE L 46 I5 38 90 330 0 1 1008 1899 225 L 46 I7 0 2 . 0 30 2 383 I 330 0 1 : 1008 1899 224 0 2 - 0.50 6 15 - 06 02 20 - 0 & 0 7 - 168. 267 - 0 & 2 FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR 5 4 5 6 L 456 I 0 2 - 0 30 6 1 473 I 00 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 0.56 15 - 06 02 20 - 0 & 0 7 168. 287-010 INSPECTOR, AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES 4 3 4 7 L 346 B 0 1 - 04.02 I 473 1 00 0 1 20.0 4 0 800 0.36 02. 0306 - - 0 2 - 0 4 0 8 15 - 06 02 - 1 99.36 4–0 L & SCIENTIFIC HEL PER 4 4 + 6 M4 6 B 03 - 0 & 0 & 3.990 3.2900 1008 1898 235 15 - 06 0 9 I 5 - 0 6 10 15. 0.702 15 - 0 903 4 l . 0 1 0 1 1 99.36 4 – 0 1 4 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 * 4 6 M4 6 B 4 I - 0 1 02 39 90 329 00 10 08 l898 235 - 4 l. 020 i 4 1 . 02:03 4 i . 020 4 # 1 - 0 30 l 4. 1 . 0303 4 1 - 0 30 4 4. 1 . 0305 529 - 137-014 SANIT ARIAN 4 2 3 7 L234.6 I 47 02. 0.302 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 20 - 0 & 0 6 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION G CODE TITLE 029 . 36 l- 0 1 0 BOTTLE-HOUSE QUALITY-CONTROL TECHNIC I AN 0.29. 3.6 L – 0 1 4 FOOD TESTER D : : L 4. 4. VO LUME I PROGRAM : 15. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 0.505 SOLAR HEATING AND COO LING TECHNOLOGY. tº ºs º E & E = tº E sº º sº tºº tº gº º 'º - ſº gº º gº tº Emº Gº Gº tº º ºs º-, -, - sº Es Eº º ºs º- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK WITH HEAT ING, COO LING, AND REFRIGERATION ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS IN RESEARCH, DESIGN, INST ALLATION, AND MAINTENANCE FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY OF SOLAR HEATING UNITS FOR SPACE HEATING, COO LING, AND l'ATER HEATING FOR FACTORY, HOME, OR INSTITUTIONAL USE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE DESIGN AND DYNAMICS OF SOLAR–HEAT COLLECTING SYSTEMS ; HEAT COLLECTION, STORA GE, AND DISTRIBUTION IN MODERN HEATING AND COO LING SYSTEMS ; THEORY, PROCEDURES, AND MEASURING DEVICES FOR AIR-CONDITIONING, HEATING, AND REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS ; AND THE INDIVIDUAL MECHANISMS AND CONTROLS USED IN SOLAR HEAT COLLECTING UNITS FOR AIR-CONDITIONING, HEATING OR REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS. PAGE 237 PROGRAM : 15. CODE 168. 267 - 05 & 18 ºf . I 67 - 24 6 6 3.0 . 28 I - 0 38 955. 13 0-0 1 0 0.50 6 WATER AND WASTERIATER TECHNOLOGY. ------------------------------ AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PROCESS PURIFY, STORE, CONTROL POLLUTION IN, DISTRIBUTE, AND DISPOSE OF WASTEWATER. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT FOR WATER OR WASTEWATER COLLECTION, PROCESSING, POLLUTION CONTROL, AND DISTRIBUTION ; OPERATION OF MACHINES, DEVICES, AND CONTRO L SYSTEMS WHICH USE SOPHISTICATED MODERN INSTRUMENTATION ; TESTING OF SAMPLES OF MATERIALS AT WARIOUS STAGES IN THE PROCESS DESIGN; HYDRAUL ICS; LIQUID COLLECTION; L I QUID-PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ; PUMPING AND CONVEYING; SAMPLING AND TESTING, BOTH CHEMICALLY AND BIOLOGICALLY ; PROCESSES OF PURIFICATION, DIGESTION, BIOLOGICAL DETERIORATION, AND DISINTEGRATION OF WASTEMATER PRODUCTS; PLANT LAYOUT , OPERATION, AND SAFETY; AND THE REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS CONTROL LING WATER OR WASTEIMATER PURIFICATION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE INSPECTOR, INDUSTRIAL MASTE 5 4 5 6 M2345 B 47 4 l . 020 I 1 4 73 100 0 1 2004 0800 SUPERVISOR, WATERINORKS 5 5 5 7 L56 B I 3 4 3 190 00 2006 1699 TREATMENT-F LANT MECHANIC 4 5 § 6 M3 (#6 B5 47. 0303 6 I 30 5 1058 50 08 l81 0 SUPERWISORY WASTELIA TER-TREATMENT - PLANT O 4 & 4 7 L 456 B 47 06 . 20 0 1 670 0 55B 29 500 4 000 3 WASTEMAT ER– TREATMENT-PLANT OF ERATOR 4 + 3 6 L 456 B 4567 47. 0.50 4 69 I 0 55 C7 I 50 I 4 + 0 1 $ 955. 362- 0 1 0 PROGRAM : 15. 238 2I 6 224 224 224 224 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 15. 06 00 INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION TECHNOLOGIES. sºm sº ºms emº ºne sºme m = * * * * * * * * * *s sºme ºs º º ºsmº sº sºme me as tº eme * = sº sº uses sºme A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPERWISE INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES OR TO SUPPORT ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS AND OTHER PROFESSIONALS WHO ARE EMPLOYED BY INDUSTRY. PROGRAMS DESCRIBE THE MECHANICAL, SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF A VARIETY OF INDUSTRIES, INCLUDING CHEMICAL MANU FACTURING, FOOD PROCESSING, FOREST PRODUCTS, MARINE PRODUCTS, PLASTICS, AND TEXT IL ES. PROGRAM : 15. 06 01 CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY. * ---------------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUFPORT CHEMISTS IN THE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING FIELD. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MATERIAL HANDLING, CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND SIZING; EXTRACTION, DISTILLATION, EW APORATION, DRYING, ABSORPTION, AND HEAT TRANSFER; AND ASSISTING IN DESIGN, INST ALLATION, AND OF ERATION OF PILOT PLANTS FOR CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING PROCESSES . - 0 08 . 261 – 0 1 0 CHEMICAL – ENGINEERING TECHNIC IAN 5 5 5 8 L 46 B * I . 0.30 L 37 19 329 00 1 008 1898 0 22. 1 6 1 – 0 18 FERFUMER 5 5 4 7 L 56 I 7 4 1 - 0 30 l 383 I 330 0 1 I 0 08 1899 0 22.26 1–0 1 0 CHEMICAL – LABORATORY TECHNIC IAN 5 4 3 7 L 46 I7 4 1 - 0 30 l 38 31 350 0 1 100 8 1899 0 22. 281 - 0 1 0 ASSAYER 5 5 4 7 L 4-6 I 4 l . 030 l 383 I 330 0 1 I 0.08 1899 029 . 26 1 – 0 1 0 LABORATORY TESTER 4 + 3 5 L 4-6 I 02. 0306 383 I 330 0 1 I 0.08 1899 I 5 - 06 02 15. 0.702 15 - 0 90.3 20 - 0 & 0 7 4 1 - 0 30 l 4 1 . 0.302 550 . 131 – 0 1 0 COSMET ICS SUPERWIS OR # 3 3 7 L & 56 I 4 l . 030 l 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 550 . 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3, 6 L 45 I6 7 41 - 0 30 l 7 I 00 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 550. 137-010 SUPERVISOR, COMPOUNDING-AND-FINISHING 4 3, § 8 L 45 I 7 4 l . 0.30 1 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 0 3 552. 132-0 l 0 SHIFT SUPERINT ENDENT, CAUSTIC CRESYLATE 4 $ 3, 8 L 256 B7 4 I - 0 30 1 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 552. 362-022 STILL OPERATOR, BATCH OR CONTINU0US 4 3 3 6 L 246 I7 4 1 . 0 30 1 76 76 55 Qll 6 108.7 287 558. 260 – 0 1 0 CHIEF OPERATOR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 4 l - 0 30 I 69 40 55 S5 3 6 108.7295 558. B 82–0 1 0 PHOSF HORI C– A CID OF ERATOR 4 3 3 7 L 2 4 56 I56 7 4 I - 0 50 1 76 76 5.5 G.I. 4 6 108.7290 559. 132-0 lb CATALYST OF ERATOR, CHIEF 4 $ 3, 7 L 45 6 I 7 4 1 - 0 30 1 6 70 0 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 559 PILOT – CONTROL OPERATOR 4 5 § 7 L 46 I 7 4 l . 0 30 l 74.76 55 GI & 6 108.729 0 23.9 VOLUME I PROGRAM : 15. 06 02 FOOD PROCESS ING TECHNOLOGY. 0.22 0.22. 029 . 029 . 168 168 180 . 183. 183. 183 . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE . 26 1 - 0 1 4 38 l - 0 1 0 261 - 01.0 36 I - 0 1 & . 267 - 0 + 2 . 287 - 0 1 0 16 7-0 5.4 1 6 1 - 0 1 4 16 7-0 1 0 16 7- 0.26 . 36 1 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 281 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST FOOD CHEMISTS AND FOOD PROCESS ING ENGINEERS IN PROCESS ING RAW FOOD STUFFS INTO MARKET ABLE FOOD PRODUCTS BY SELECTING AND GRADING RAW MATERIA LS, DRYING, FREEZING, PRESERVING, PACKAGING PRODUCTS . CHEMISTRY, MICROBIOLOGY, EQUIPMENT, SANITATION, INSPECTION, SCHEDULING, PRODUCT STORA GE, CANNING, SHIPPING, AND BY INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES FOR EXTRACTING, CHEMICALLY TREATING, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE BASIC SCIENCES AND SUPPORT ING MA THEMAT I CS OF AND PHYSICS AS THEY RELATE TO FOOD PROCESS ING, HANDLING PROCEDURES AND TECHNIQUES, AND COST ANALYSES AND ALTERNATIVE PROCESSES IN THE PICKLING, AS APPLIED TO SPECIFIC PRODUCTS AND LOCALITIES. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE MALT – SPECIFICATIONS – CONTRO L ASSIST ANT YEAST – CULTURE DEVELOPER LABORATORY TESTER FOOD TESTER FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR INSPECTOR, AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES SUPERINT ENDENT WINE MAKER BREWING DIRECTOR MANAGER, FOOD PROCESSING PLANT HONEY GRADER-AND-BLENDER TESTING AND ANALYSIS DEPARTMENT SUPERWIS TASTER GED R M L 4 & 5 4. 2 4 4 & 3 S V P 7 5 5 : PHYSICAL DEMANDS S 6 M4 6 L 46 L 46 L 456 L346 L 56 L 56 L 456 L5 SMOKING, I I I I7 RADIATION, OTHER WORKING C CONDITIONS 0 2. I P PROGRAM 0.306 . 0.50 6 0.306 - 06 01 . 0702 . 09.03 . 0 & 0 7 . 0301 ... O 302 ... O 302 . 0306 . 0.50 4 0 407 . 0306 0.50 4 0 & 07 0 402 . 0306 . 0 & 08 . 0.50 4 . 0.502 . 0 & 0 3 . 0 50 6 . 04:02 . 0306 . 0 + 0.2 . 0306 . 06 0.5 . 0 & 02 . 0306 . 0306 . 0306 . 0 407 1980 SOC CODE 58.31 383 I 383 I 383 I 1 473 1 473 1320 1320 I 320 1320 CONVERTING, 0 E S SURVEY CODE 33900 33900 33001 530 0 1 100 0 1 1 00 0 1 1900 0 I 9 000 190 00 19 000 5.5 T 6 1 55 B2 9 55 B58 AND AND IN THE PROCESSES, PROCESS CONTRO L AND INDUSTRY MATRIX CODE I 0 08 l899 1008 1899 10081899 1 008 1899 20 0 & 0 800 20 0 & 0 800 2006 l 6 99 2006 L 699 . 2006 L 699 2006 1699 6 || 0 6 0 & 0 1 500 40 003 50 l (; 22.02 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 224 224 224 224 0 356 0.36 0 l 9 0 l 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 688 6 53 68.9 240 WOL PROGRAM : 15 . 06 03 0 1 2 0 12 0 1 2 0 12 0 12 0.19 0 1 9 0 19 0 19 160 16 9. 183. 183. 183. 189 221 UME 1 DICTIONARY OF CODE . 167 - 0.38 . 16 7-0 74 . 187 - 0 1 0 . 26 1 - 0 1 4 . 267 - 0 1 0 . 0.61 - 0 1 & . 161 - 0 1 4 . 167 - 0 1 0 . 267 - 0 1 0 . 26 7-0 18 16 7–05 6. 117 - 0 1 0 117-0 l 4 167-018 . 167 - 0 (#6 . I 62- 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. ENGINEER IN PRODUCTION AND PLANNING ; EQUIPMENT, MANUFACTURING, AND PERSONNEL ; TRANSPORTATION, MEASURING DEVICES, OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE LIA IS ON WORKER, TOOL FABRI CATION TO O L PLANNER MATERIAL SCHEDULER QUALITY-CONTROL TECHNIC I AN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECHNIC I AN MATERIA LS ENGINEER TEST TECHNIC I AN LOGISTICS ENGINEER SPECIFICATION AIRITER EST IMATOR TOO LING COORDINATOR, PRODUCTION ENGINEER MANAGER, BRANCH PRODUCTION SUPERINT ENDENT GENERAL SUPERWIS OR MAINT ENANCE PAPERBOARD PRODUCT SUPERINT ENDENT, PRODUCTION SCHEDULER, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST AN INDUSTRIAL DESIGN AND INST ALLATION OF INTEGRATED SYSTEMS OF MATERIA LS, GED M AND MEASUREMENT, ASSEMBLY, SPECIFICATION READING, S V P 7 8 7 7 7 8 7 TESTING, INST AL LATION, PHYSICAL DEMANDS S5 S 46 S56 L 456 L 456 S 456 L 46 S56 S 6 S56 S 456 S5 L5 L5 L5 S 456 AND MANAGEMENT OF QUALITY CONTROL IN THE AND OF ERATION OF PROCESSES AND PRODUCTS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE OF ERATION OF TESTING EQUIPMENT (DESTRUCTIVE AND NON DESTRUCTIVE) , . AND DESIGN AND MEASUREMENT FOR L EVELS OF TO LERANCE COMPATIBLE WITH OVERALL PRODUCTION SPECIFICATIONS. WJORKING CONDITIONS I OTHER C I P PROGRAM I 5. 0 60 4 15 - 06 0 + 1 5 - 06 0 4 15. 06 0 + l 5. 06 04 I 5 - 06 0 4 15 . 0 30 1 1 5 - 0 40 l. 15 . 0 + 0.2 15 - 0 & 0 3 15. 040 (+ 15 - 0 6 10 15. 0702 I 5 . 08 0 1 15. 08 02 15. 08 0 3 15. 08 05 15. 06 0 & 15 - 0 1 0 1 1 5 - 06 0 & 15 - 0 1 0 1 15 - 06 0 + 15 . 06 0 + I 5. 06 0 4 15. 06 0 4 15. 06 04 06 - 2001 15 - 06 04 15. 06 04 I 980 SOC CODE 1634 16 5 4 1634 38 90 37 12 1623 3719 I 639 3719 1 490 1 & 49 I 320 I 520 1320 I 520 4752 0 E S SURVEY CODE 2 1 0 0 6 21 0 0 6 21 006 320 19 320 19 21900 3.2900 2190 0 520 1 & 25427 290 00 190 00 19 000 I 9 000 19 000 620 03 MATRIX CODE 1 00 2 1 000 10 0 2 1 000 10 0 2 1 0 00 10 0 8 10 00 1 008 I 0 00 1 00 220 99 10081898 10 0 220 99 I 0.08 1898 10 24 38 08 102.4 3899 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 2006 1699 40 0 6 24 00 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.56 0.56 0.56 225 214 0 45 21 6 0.59 21 6 037 0.33 0 19 0 1 9 0 1 9 0 1 9 36 3 VOLUME 1 ××× PROGRAM : 15 . 06 03 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONs ProgRAM code CODE CODE 221. 167-014 MATERIAL COORDINATOR 4 5 4 6 L 456 I 4752 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 15. 06 0 + 221 .. 16 7-0 18 PRODUCTION COORD INATOR # 3 + 6 L5 I - 4752 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 I 5. 06 0 4 6 0 1 . 130 – 0 1 0 TO O L – AND-DI E SUPERWIS OR 4 4 3 8 L 456 I 15. 06 0 + 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 0 1 . 261 – 0 1 0 INSPECTOR, SET-UP AND LAY-OUT 4 4 + 8 L 46 I I 5. 06 0 + 688 I 55 B58 50 14 2.202 6 38 . 26 1–0 l 0 AUTOMATED EQUIPMENT ENGINEER-TECHNIC IAN 4 + 4 7 M3 4 56 I I 5. 06 0 + 6 I 78 55B 95 50 0 6 16 00 47. 0303 699. 130 – 0 1 0 PRODUCTION SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 1 5 - 06 0 & PROGRAM ; 15 . 06 0 & MANU FACTURING TECHNOLOGY. is ºse º ºs ºg º ºs ºs º ºs ºs º ºs ºs º ºsºme ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TECHNICALLY ASSIST IN THE OF TIMIZATION OF THE DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, AND APPLICATION OF MACHINERY TO OLS, EQUIPMENT, AND PROCESSES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF GOODS . SEE 15. 06 03, INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY, ON PAGE 24 0. PROGRAM : 15 - 06 05 MARINE PRODUCTS TECHNOLOGY. - sº sº gº º ºs º ºs º º sº º ºr ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs º gº sº º º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPERWISE PROCESSING OF MARINE PRODUCTS, INCLUDING SEANEED, NON-VERTEBRATE, AND VERTEBRATE MARINE PRODUCTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE ANATOMY AND IDENTIFICATION OF MARINE PRODUCTS : THE CONSTRUCTION , , MECHANICS, AND OF ERATION OF EQUIPMENT ; PROCEDURES, TECHNI QUES AND SANITATION ASPECTS OF PROCESSING, INCLUDING REFRIGERATION AND CHEMICAL PRESERVATION ; SAFE WORKING PRACTICES; SANITATION AND IHSPECTION ; AND POTENTIAL CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, OR BACTERIOLOGICAL PROBL EMS EN COUNTERED, INCLUDING ANY PATHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS OF THE PRODUCT DURING PROCESS IN G. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 183. 167 – 0.26 MANAGER, FOOD PROCESSING PLANT 5 4 & 8 L 5 I 0 1 - 0 402 I 32 0 190 00 2006 1699 02. 0306 . I 5. 06 02 525. 134–0 l 0 SUPERWISOR, FISH PROCESSING 4 2 2 7 Ma 56 I 4 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 550. 132-0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, FISH BAIT PROCESS ING 4 2 3 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE CONTINUED 3.36% 1980 C ENS US CODE 36 5 36 3 6 33 689 54 4. 6 3.5 I 980 C ENS US CODE 0 1 9 24, 1 W 0 L PROGRAM ; 15 - 06 06 UME 1 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE . 1 6 1 - 0.50 . 130 - 0 1 0 . 280 - 0.08 . 280 - 0 1 0 . 280 - 0 1 & . 381 - 0 1 0 . 382 - 0 18 . 382 - 0 22 . 36 1 - 0 1 0 . 381 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OPTICAL TECHNOLOGY. OPTICAL GLASS OR FROM MODERN PLASTIC, PRESCRIPTIONS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE SCIENCE OF OPTICS, US ED IN OPTICS; OPTICAL DESIGN AND DRAWINGS ; MACHIN ERY, FOR PRODUCTION OF OF TICAL LENS ES; IN EYE GL ASSES OR HOLDING DEVICES. OPTICAL GLASS, MATERIA LS, AND PLASTICS AND TECHNIQUES REQUIRED TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC survey TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONs ProGRAM CODE CODE OPTOMECHANICAL TECHNIC I AN 5 4 + 8 L 456 I 37 13 320 L 0 - - 17.0702 SUPERWIS OR # 5 # 7 L 456 I 48 - 06 05 7 100 55 B2 9 I 7. 0.702 OPT I CIAN * * 4 8 L 456 I 48. 06 03 6864 55D69 - 17. 0.702 OPT I CIAN APPRENT ICE 4 4 + 8 L 46 I 48 - 06 03 686 4. 55D69 - I 7 . 0.702 OPT I CIAN 4 + 4 8 L 4-6 I 48 - 06 03 686.4 55D 69 . 17. 0.702 INSPECTOR, PRECISION (# 3 # 7 L 46 I 48 - 06 03 688.1 55 B58 17. 0.702 PRECISION-L ENS GRIN DER 4 3, 4, 7 L 4-6 I 48 - 06 0 3 7 47 7 55B 70 - 17 - 0 702 PRECISION-L ENS-GRIN DER APPRENT ICE 4 3 4 7 L 4-6 I 48 - 06 03 7 47 7 55B 70 17. 0 702 RETICLE INSPECTOR tº 3 3 7 L 46 I . 688 I 55 B58 17. 0.702 CONTACT PRINTER, PHOTORESIST 4 3 3 6 L 46 I 68 49 590 02 17. 0.702 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO GRIND LEHSES FROM A CCORDIH G TO ENGINEERING SPECIFICATIONS OR OPTOMETRIST AND THE POLISHING OF LENSES OR OPTICAL ELEMENTS FOR M0 UNTING MATRIX CODE 1 008 I 4 00 500 4 000 3 50 1 & 30 02 50 143 002 50.1430.02 50 14.2202 5.0 L 430 0 1 50 l 4 500 li 50 L 422 02 6 30 00 000 PAGE 242 I 980 CENSUS CODE 215 6 3.5 6 77 6 77 6 77 68.9 6 77 6 77 689 737 PRO GRAM : CODE . 130 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . I 32 - 0 1 & . 132 - 0 22 15 - 06 07 &º sº º ºs º º ſº-, sº ºgº gº tº ſº º sº tº ſº nº gº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT PLASTIC DESIGN ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, MANAGERS, OR ENTREPRENEURS IN THE APPLICATION, PRODUCTION, FABRICATION OF PLASTIC PRODUCTS. SCIENCES RELATING TO THERMOSETTING, OTHER PLASTICS; DRAWINGS FOR DIES, PRESS ING, FORMS, FORMING, MO LDS, MO L DING, OR PLASTIC ASSEMBLIES ; MOLDING, JOINING, FINISHING, INSPECTING, AND CONTROLLING THE QUALITY OF THE PRODUCTS; PACKAGING FOR SHIPMENT OR STORAGE; AND HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCTION AND DESIGN. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 7 M456 I6 7 100 55 B2 9 QUALITY-CONTROL SUPERWIS OR 4 5 3, 7 L 3 4. I5 15. 0702 7 100 55 B29 CAL ENDER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 256 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 FINISHING-AREA SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 L 2456 I 456 7 100 55 B 29 SUPERVISOR, INSPECTION 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B29 AND INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE CHEMISTRY AND APPLIED ENGINEERING AND PRODUCING OF FIBERGLASS OR EXT RUDING, MATRIX CODE 50 04.0003 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 243 PROGRAM : SAFETY TECHNOLOGY. - - tº ºs ºs º ºs ºn tº gº tº º ºs ºs º Ege ºs E º ºsº, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TECHNICALLY ASSIST IN THE MAINTENANCE OF MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, AND PERSONNEL FOR INDUSTRIAL, AOMMERCIAL, AND FIRE SAFETY SYSTEMS. SEE 15. 0701, OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH TECHNOLOGY, ON PAGE 246. PROGRAM : TEXT I LE TECHNOLOGY. … * ------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS, OR MANAGERS IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY OR IN RELATED RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTION, OR SERVICING.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE NATURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF TEXTILE FIBERS; SPINNING, WEAVING, DYEING, MORDANT ING, FIREPRO OFING, AND STATIC ARRESTING; TESTING OF FIBERS FOR TENSILE STRENGTH, HEAT RESISTANCE, CREASE RESILIENCY, AND LAUNDERING; EQUIPMENT AND MACHINES USED IN MAKING TEXTILES; AND TEXTILE PRODUCTION, PACKAGING, STORAGE, SHIPMENT AND US ES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 022. 281 – 0 18 LABORATORY TESTER 4 5 § 6 L 46 I 3831 330 0 1 1 008 1899 224 029.381-010 CLOTH TESTER 4 3 4 5 L 46 I 20. 0307 38 90 330 0 1 1 008 1899 225 029 . 381 – 0 1 4 LABORATORY ASSIST ANT 4 3 3 5 L 46 I 20. 0307 38 90 330 0 1 1 0 08 l899 225 1 42. 0.61 - 0 1 4 CL 0 TH DESIGNER 4 3 4 7 S 456 I 20 - 0 30 3 3220 25 489 l 02210 0 1 183 - 48 - 0.20 3 199.36 4–0 l & SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 4 & 6 M4 6 B 0 3.0 40 4 3990 329 0 0 1 008 l898 235 I 5. 0.50 4 15 - 0 6 1 0 15. 0702 I 5. 0 90 3 4 1 - 0 1 0 1 4 1 - 0 1 02 41 - 020 I 4 1 - 0.20 3 4, 1 - 020 4 41 - 0 30 l 4 l. 0303 4 1 . 030 (+ 4. 1 . 0305 582. 131 - 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR 5 § 4 7 L 456 I 7 100 55B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 589. I 30 – 0 1 0 CLOTH FINISHER 4 3 4 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6 3.5 979. 137-022 SUPERVISOR, SAMPLE PREPARATION 4 3 3 7 L 56 I 7 10 0 , 55 B2 9 50 0 40 003 6 33 WO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 244 PROGRAM : 15 - 0 6 10 l, EL DING TECHNOLOGY. . = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES SKILLED l'ORKERS AT THE TECHNIC IAN LEVEL TO UNDERST AND, PERFORM, AND SUPERWISE OR INSPECT A WIDE WARIETY OF WELD ING PROCESSES. THESE INCLUDE GAS WELDING, BRAZIHG, FLAME CUTTING, METALLIC ARC WELDING (MANUAL OR AUTOMATIC), METAL LIC GAS OR INERT GAS WELDING OF FERRO US AND NO HFERRO US MATERIA LS, RESIST A H CE WELDING, AND FUSING OF GLASS AND PLASTICS IN A WELDING MODE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN APPLIED PHYSICs AND METAL LURGY OF THE WARIOUS JEL DING PROCESSES AND TECHNI QUES, THE COMPOSITION AND METAL LURGY OF THE WARIOUS METALS, THE CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS OF THE WELDING PROCESSES, THE SHIELDING ELEMENTS IN THE WELDING PROCESSES, AND THE WARIOUS TYPES OF EQUIPMENT US ED TO A CCOMPLISH EACH PROCESS . PROGRAMs DEVELOP AN ELEMENTAL UNDERSTANDING OF DESIGN FOR MELDING FABRICATION; AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE EL ENIENT'S OF COST AND ECONOMICS OF WELDING OF WARIOUS TYPES ; A KNOWLEDGE OF THE METHODS OF NONDESTRUCTIVE AHD DESTRUCTIVE INSPECTION OF WELDING AND WELDED PRODUCTS; AND AN UNDERSTANDING OF AUXI L I ARY EQUIPMENT US ED IN THE PROCESS, SUCH AS JIGS, FIXTURES, AND ANN EA LING EQUIPMENT RELATED TO !!EL DING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 1 1. 26 1 - 0 1 0 METAL LURGICAL TECHNIC I AN 4 + 4 6 L 46 I 4 l - 0 30 3 3719 3.290 0 I 0.08 1898 21 6 0 1 1. 26 1 - 0 1 4 WEL DING TECHNIC IAN 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 4 l . 0303 3719 329 00 1 008 1898 21 6 0 1 1. 281 – 0 1 0 LABORATORY ASSISTANT, METAL LURGICAL 4 4 + 7 L 46 I 41 - 0 30 3 37 E 9 3.290 0 I 0.08 I 398 21 6 0 1 1. 281 – 0 1 4 SPECTROS COPIST 4 + 4 7 L 46 I 4 1 - 0.303 37 l 9 320 15 I 0.08 l898 2I 6 0 1 1. 361 – 0 1 0 TESTER 4 + 3 5 L 4-6 I 1 5 - 0 702 3719 329 00 I 0.08 l898 216 4 1 . 0303 0 1 9. 1 6 1 – 0 1 & TEST TECHNIC IAN 5 * 4 7 L 46 I 15. 0 30 1 3719 329 00 I 0.08 l898 21 6 15 - 0 40 l. 15. 0 & 02 15. 0 & 0 3 I 5 - 0 & 0 & 1 5 - 0 6 03 1 5 - 0 702 15 - 08 01 1 5 - 08 02 I 5 - 08 0 3 I 5. 0805 - 1 99.36 6–0 l 4 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 + 4 6 M4 6 B 03 - 0 & 0 & 39 90 329 00 I 0.08 l898 235 - 15 - 0.50 & I 5.0 60 9 15 - 0702 15 - 0 90.3 41 - 0 1 0 1 4 l - 0 1 02 4 1 - 0.20 l 4 1 . 020 3 4 1 - 020 4 41 - 0 30 l 4 1 - 0.303 4 1 - 0 30 4 4 l. 0305 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - - PAGE 245 ××× PROGRAM ; 15 . 0 6 10 WELDING TECHNOLOGY. CONTINUED 36 × 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL VORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 819. 131 – 0 1 0 L EAD-BURNER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 M23456 B67 06. 20 0 1 7100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 819. 131 – 0 1 4 ||EL DING SUPERWIS OR 4 4 3 8 L 456 B 567 06 - 20 0 1 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6 33 819. 281 – 0 18 NEL D INSPECTOR I. 4 4 3 7 M23456 B56 7 15. 0.702 6 881 55 B58 50 L 4.2202 68.9 48 - 0508 * 819. 281 – 0.22 WELDER, EXPERIMENTAL 4 + 3 8 L 46 I67 771 & 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupations PAGE 246 PROGRAM : 15. 0700 QUALITY CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGIES. - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT A VARIETY OF ENGINEERS AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS. PROGRAMS DESCRIBE THE MECHANICAL, SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION, OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND QUALITY CONTROL . PROGRAM: 15.07.01 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH TECHNOLOGY. - –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ||ORK WITH SAFETY ENGINEERS AND MANAGERS IN ANA LYZING ! JORKING CONDITIONS IN PLACES OF ENTPLOYMENT TO ENSURE MAXIMUM SAFETY TO WORKERS AND OCCUPANTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SAFETY ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES AND SCIENCE; RELATED FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL LEGISLATION ; PROCEDURES, PRACTICES, TECHNIQUES, AND METHODS USED IN ANALYZING ALL ASPECTS OF WORKING CONDITIONS IN AN EMPLOYMENT ESTABLISHMENT, INCLUDING PHYSICAL, IWATER, ATMOSPHERIC, AND OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL ELEMENTS kHICH MAY const ITUTE HAZARDS; DETERMINATION OF POTENTIALLY UNSAFE WORKING PRACTICES; CHEMICAL conſ AMINATION OF VIORKERS THROUGH THE AIR THEY BREATHE; METHODS FOR CORRECTING UNSAFE CONDITIONS OR PREVENTING THEM; cost At ALYSIS OF WARIOUS correcTIVE MEASURES FOR WORKING conDITIONS OR PRAcTICES ON THE JOB; cAPABILITY IN READING ENGINEERING DRAWINGS: AND USE OF ORTHOGRAPHIC PROJECTION PRAcTICES IN DRAWINGS, DIA GRAMMING, OR SKETCHING SAFETY DEVICES OR PLANT LAYOUTS. DICTIONARY OF occupat IONAL TITLES - s OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE - R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 79. 1 6 1 - 0 1 0 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST 5 & 5 8 M456 I57 - - 369 0 3590 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 99 208 15 - 0 608 - 168. 16.7-026 INSPECTOR, BOIL ER 5 4 5 8 L $5.6 I 36 15 - 06 08 I 473 100 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 0.36 - 290 00 I 024.3899 15.07.02 1473 1 00 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 - 29 000 1024.3899 168. 16.7-042 INSPECTOR, HEALTH CARE FA CILITIES 4 3 4 6 S56 I 1473 100 0 1 20 0 & 0 80 0 - 0.36 15. 06 08 - - 168. 16.7-062 OCCUPATIONAL-SAFETY-AND-HEALTH INSPECTOR 5 5 5 6 L23456 B I 473 I 000 I 2004 0800 0.36 - - 15. 06 03 - - 168. I 67–078 SAFETY INSPECTOR 5 4 5 8 L 2356 B6 15 - 06 08 1 473 25478 102.438 0 0 - SNEP, I33 dS 9 NISSE30?, d ?. O 9 NIRV dº?! d NI (INW ( * SLIS IN W980 0.33 WIN (IHV SLJSINW 9.80033 Ill H109 ) SNHMI934S TV3 I50T 00Z (INV Two ISO TOI g = 0 NOIL Wola IINHCII NI NOI 10081s NI SaqſhToMI * SMO Il V ſll IS A30 L V & O 9 ºf T & O 9W0O2. SSW T O B J NE I C S – T \#3 IS) O TO Ig NI S&E H3 W = 1 19 ISSW 0 1 & 0 “SE INO LV 30.8 W l TV3 Ilſl=3 WWJR W H d ?! O TV3 I90 TOI8 NEH 10 80 * T W L NEWJN3= A09 ‘TV IJN3 WWO3 NI SLSI 1 NE I C S T W J I90 TOI8 l?!0 deſl S O L S T W ſlº I AIGINI SE & W dº ºld LW H 1 NW 890 ºld TV NOI 13 ſlº 19? I NW : R.E. d TE H Q I- I LNE IQS 80.1 WNIGIN003 T 08 LR 03 – Al ITV ſlö E (IIW TV OIS) O TO IQ E (IIW TV O IQ O TO IQ NW IJ INH3)3 L N3 (NIOE d S J.90 TO IQ E T L II. 18ſ, 0– IO I 0 I? ły T 0-99; 66 I 990 – 19 T * 39 I 0 [0 - 4, 29. 6 $20 0 1 0 - 4799. 6 9 () 0 [0 – I 39: " I $70 ECI03 TWNO I lºdſ, 330 - O ANV NOI 13 ICI : NW 8.90N d * SE INO LVN 09: W T T \{3 Ilſh: OW WINW H d > 0 TV3 I90 TOI 3. ‘H3?! WE SE - NEH 10 80 * TV NO II W3ſh GIE * TV LNEllN83 A09 ‘TV I3x3 blºw 03 9 NIGIſ T3 NI ‘S9 NIL1B S 30 A13 IX W A W NI. S19 ISO TO IQ 19 ISSW CINV lèſ Oc{dſ, S O L S TV ſld IAIGINI S3? W dº ºld LW H L SIM ºf 2,902; d. T W NO I L3 ſlº, 19 NI – 0 dſ, 0.39 \! * = - - ºge sº - mºst sº tº º ºsmºs º- - ºne ºmºm - ºn emes -a -s sº sº. - sº 0 0 [ 0 I*, : NW 890 &ld * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *m smºs amºn see seem me mºm am mm amm mm mm ºne mas mm sºme sm ºme sm am m sºme was amºus me m. ame as mm ame m men ºn was sºns, as as sm sºme m = * * * * * * * * * * *ms ame as sm asse as ame m was me ma mºm m a.m. am m = am am sºme same ºn mºs sºme ema: same = m smºs as sºme me sºme * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-* * * *- - - - * * 892 * SE ONE IOS XVE T3 ſhRN (INV “ TV3 ISAH d * TV3 ISO TOI Q Sſ. O IX W A – O S 133 dSW TV3 INH331 30 “3 I-III NE I C S : * T W J INV HOHIV E H 1 0 1 (I.E 1 WTEM E903 TMONX TV3 I 19 V8 d CIEZI TV I33 c. 9 SSE & 19 SAW-1902 c. * SNEB NIS) NE GINW S19 II, NE IJ S S ſl O IX W A L9 ISSW CINW i80 d cºſì S O L S T W ſi(IIAIGINI E & W d- 2 d - LVH1 SWV 3902, d TV NO I lº) ſlè; 19 NI – O Sciſ OX19 - O A&W Wºlſl S W 39W c SNOILW dſh990 (INV NOILWAW da Ad TWNOILW 90A 30 NOILIGH (IAIHL 0 000 * T 9 : NW 890 &c. I Blºſſ, T 0A VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODE 41 - 0 1 02 FourT TITLE 0 (+ 1 .. 38 I - 0 1 0 BIOLOGY 1 99.36 6 - 0 1 4 SCIENTI THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 259 OCEANO GRAPHIC (BIOLOGICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. - ------------------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT MARINE BIOLOGISTS OR O CEANO GRAPHERS IN COLLECTING OR IDENTIFYING SAMPLES OF MARINE ORGANISMS, INVERTEBRATES, OR VERTEBRATES; IDENTIFYING THEM BIOLOGICALLY; AND DETERMINING THE DEGREE OF NORMAL CY OR ABNORMAL CY OF THE SPECIMIENS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE BIOLOGY OF MARINE ORGANISMS; PROCESSES AND MATERIALS FOR COLLECTING, IDENTIFYING, PRESERVING, DISSECTING, DESCRIB ING, STAINING, DRAWING, AND LABELING MARINE ORGANISMS FOUND IN OCEANS, LAKES, RIVERS, AND STREAM SYSTEMS ; THE DEVELOPMENT, MAINTENANCE AND EXPLORATION OF FISHERIES AND MARINE PLANT ECOLOGY; AND EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING ON BOARD ALL TYPES OF BOATS AND SHIPS . OTHER 1980 0 E s 1980 PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM. CODE CODE CODE CODE S 46 I - 41 - 0 1 0 1 3820 330 02 100.8 l899 223 M & 6 B 0.5 - 0 & 0 & 39 90 329 00 I 0 0 8 1898 235 15. 0.50 4 15 - 06 0 9 1 5 - 06 l 0 15. 0.702 15. 0 90 3 4 l . 0 1 0 1 41 - 0.20 1 4 l . 020 3 4 l. 020 4 4 1 . 0.50 I 4 1 . 0303 4 1 - 0 30 4 * 1 - 0 305. H EDITION - GED SPECIMIEN TECHNIC I AN E M 5 FIC HELPER 4. : i PROGRAM : 4 1 . 0 1 99 PROGRAM : 41 - 0200 gºs ºs º ºs ºs ºs º mºst ºn ºmºs tº ºms ºr mººs mº uº tº ºs º ºs enº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS ENGAGED IN DEVELOPING, MANUFACTURING, TESTING, RESEARCHING, MAINTAINING, STORING, AND HANDLING MATERIA LS IN THE NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ENERGY FIELD. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN NUCLEAR PHYSICS, RADIO ISOT OPES, NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTATION, AND SAFETY PROCEDURES. WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 26 0 PROGRAM : 41 - 020 I NUCLEAR MATERIAL S HANDLING TECHNOLOGY. - - - - mºs º- - - ºs º- - - º ºs º- - - tº- - - - - - - - - - - º – º - tº º - - -º º cº- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT NUCLEAR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS IN HANDLING NUCLEAR MATERIALS AND IN FABRICATING, LABELING, PACKAGING, AND SAFELY TRANSPORT ING NUCLEAR FUEL ELEMENT'S AND RADIO ACTIVE NUCLEAR POWER PLANT LIAST ES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN NUCLEAR RAD IATION, DESIGN AND FABRI CATION OF NUCLEAR FUEL ELEMENTS, DETECTION AND INTENSITY MEASUREMENT OF RADIO ACTIVITY, AND RELATED SAFETY PROCEDURES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION E W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 015. 362-018 HOT-CELL TECHNIC IAN 4 3 4 7 L 456 I6 38.32 330 0 1 I 0.08 1899 225 168. 267 - 05 tº INSPECTOR, INDUSTRIAL WASTE 5 4 5 6 M2345 B 47 15.050 6 l tº 73 10 0 0 1 20 0 & 0 800 0.36 1 99.36 4–0 l 4 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 4 + 6 M4 6 B 03 - 0 + 0 + 39 90 3.290 0 10 08 l898 235 15. 0.50 4 15. 06 09 15. 0 6 10 15. 0.702 15. 0 90.3 4 1 - 0 1 0 1 4 l - 0 l 02 41 - 0.203 4 1 - 020 4 41 - 0 30 1 4 1 - 0.303 - 4 1 - 0 30 4 199.36 4–014 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 4 + 6 M4 6 B 4 1 . 0305 39 90 329 00 1008 1898 235 199. 384 - 0 1 0 DECONTAMINATOR 3 3 3 6 M4 6 I 467 *};}}}: 39 90 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + 235 & 7. 0.50 - 709. I 37-010 INSPECTION SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M456 I6 670 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 709. 381 – 0 1 0 ATOMIC-FUEL ASSEMBLER 4 2 2 4 L 46 I6 6869 55 E22 6 1080 (+ 40 6.84 950. 56 2–0 1 0 PANEL BOARD OF ERATOR 4 + 4 7 L 456 I6 4 1 - 0.203 69 31 55 GI & 6 108.729 0 696 955. 16.7-0 10 DISPAT CHER, RADIO ACTIVE-lº! AST E-DISPOSAL # 4 & 7 L 456 I6 69 I 0 620 03 40 0 6 24 00 69 4 955. 382–0 l (; WAST E-TREATMENT OPERATOR - 4 4 + 6 L 456 I6 69 10 55 GI 4 6 108.7290 69 & PROGRAM : 4 1 . 0202 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT OPERATION TECHNOLOGY * - ºn sºme me - ºr sºme º ºs m. ººm sºme - tº sºme º - ºm mºs = - - * * * * me tº - º smºs º-, - -s sºme º - * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO BECOME LICENSED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT OPERATORS.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN RADIO LOGY, RADIATION DETECTION, DESIGN, CONTROL, MATERIALS, PROCESSES, MATERIAL BALANCES, EQUIPMENT, PIPING SYSTEMS, AND INSTRUMENTATION IN THE NUCLEAR POWER PLANT , NITH EMPHASIS ON SAFETY PROCEDURES AND PRECAUTIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 - FOURTH EDITION E V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 15. 362-026 REACTOR OPERATOR, TEST-AND-RESEARCH 4 4 & 7 L 456 I6 4 I. 020 3 38.32 330 0 1 1 0 08.1899 225 952. 362-022 POWER-REACTOR OPERATOR 4 3 3 7 M456 I 6 932 55C3 4 5 0 1 2080 0 695 VOLUME 1 - THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 26 l PROGRAM : 4 1 - 0.203 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT RADIATION CONTROL TECHNOLOGY. - ------------------------------------------------- AN INSTRUCTIO ANL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES - INDIVIDUALS TO DETECT RADIO ACTIVE MATERIALS, TO MEASURE INTENSITY OR LEVEL OF RADIATION, TO PROTECT WORKERS, AND TO DECOHT AMINATE RADIO ACTIVE AREAS CAUSED BY SPILLS, MISHANDLED MATERIA LS, OR OTHER UNUSUAL CAUSES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN NUCLEAR AND. RADIATION PHYSICS, DETECTION AND MEASUREMENT OF RADIO ACTIVE MATERIALS, MANDATED CODES AND PERMISSIBLE LEVELS OF RADIATION, CALIBRATION AND USE OF DETECTING INSTRUMENTS, RADIATION BYPRODUCTS, AND RADIO ISOT OPES AND THEIR CONTROL. OTHER 1980 0 E S w 1980 PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE L 456 I6 41 - 0.202 3832 330 0 1 1 0 08.1899 225 L 456 I6 3832 3 40 26 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + 225 M4 6 B 03. O 40 4 3990 3290 0 1 0 08.1898 235 15. 0.50 4 15. 06 09 15. 0 6 1 0 15. 0702 15. 0 90 3 4 l . 0 1 0 1 4 l . 0 1 02 4. 1 . 020 I 41 - 020 4 41 - 0 30 1 41 - 0.303 4 l. 030 4 4. 1 . 0305 - I 99.38 4 – 0 1 0 DECONTAMINATOR 3 3 3 6 M4 6 I 467 #:};}} 3990 39000 1014140.4 235 - ... 0.5 950 . 562 – 0 1 0 PANEL BOARD OF ERATOR 4 4 4 7 L 456 I6 41 - 0.20 l 6931 5.5 G.I. 6 6 108.7290 696 - - - mºs sm amº me smºs º my - - - - me tº tº mºm me m - - - -e ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs tº ºw - - - sºme tims sº m am tº - - - - ºr sº sº me tº mº - - - - amº mºss mºs ºms emº sº - - - - -s ºne umm amº mºm amº - - - - mºs tº time sº ºmen ºn º ºr ºr - ºne ºn amºus tºº smºs ºne - - - -ºº ºs º ºse as sºms tº - - - - sº sº as ss ºs = - - - - * * sººn s sºme sº - - - -s sº sº sºme mºms amº - - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION G CODE TITLE 0.15.362-026 REACTOR OPERATOR, TEST-AND-RESEARCH 199. 167 – 0 1 0 RADIATION MONITOR 1 99.36 4-0 l (; SCIENTIFIC HELPER D : i PROGRAM : 4 I . 020 4 RADIO L O GICAL (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. - - - - - º º sº tº º- - - - - - ſº tº $E sº - tº- - - - -ºº º ºs º ºs º-> *-* - - - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO US E RADIO ACTIVE ISOT OPES FOR INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND RESEARCH PURPOSES SUCH AS DETERMINING THE FLOW OF UNDERGROUND STREAMS, MEASURING RAIN FALL IN AREAS REMOTE FROM HUMAN HABITATION, N ON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING AND INSPECTION OF MATERIALS, AND CONTINU0 US MEASUREMENT OF PAPER OR METAL THICKNESS. 0 0 8 1898 235 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM. CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 1 5. 362- 0 1 4 GAMMA - FA CILITIES OPERATOR 4 4 & 7 M36; 56 I 58.32 330 0 1 10 08 l899 225 0 15. 362- 0.22 RADIO ISO TOP E-PRODUCTION OPERATOR 4 3 + 6 L 46 I6 38 32 33 0 0 1 10 0 8 1899 225 015. 384 – 0 1 0 SCANNER 4 3, 4 6 S 46 I 38.32 530 0 1 10 08.1899 225 1 99.36 1 - 0 1 0 RADIO GRAPHER 4 + 4 5 L 4-6 I6 47. 05:03 39 90 320 0 9 l WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupat IONS PAGE 262 XXX PROGRAN) : 4 1 . 020 4 RADIO L OGICAL (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. CONTINUED >{}{36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED \! PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SO C SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CO DE CODE CODE CODE 1 99.36 6 – 0 1 4 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 4 + 6 M4 6 B *:::::: 39 90 329 0 0 I 0.08 l898 235 - . 0.50 - 1 5 - 06 0 9 15 - 0 6 10 15 - 0 702 15. 0 90 3 4 1 - 0 l 0 l tº 1 - 0 l 02 4 l . 020 I 41 - 0.20 3 4 l . 0.50 I 4 1 - 0 30 3 4 1 - 0 30 4 4 l . 0 & 0 9 PROGRAM : 4 1 - 0.299 NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. * * * * * * * * * ºne ºs mº uºs º ºsmºs ºs ºss sº tºm ºne ºm tº ºms tº ºme mºus * * ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGIES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 4 I . 0300 PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES. * * * * *s º ºs gº gº tº sº gº º ºs ºs º ºs ºs º ºsº sº º ºse ºs = º ºs º º sº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT AND ASSIST PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS AND OTHER RELATED PROFESSIONAL S. PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE RELATED TO THE MECHANICAL, SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES . PROGRAM : 4 1 - 0 30 1 CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs º- º ſº tº º ºs º ſº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUF PORT CHEMISTS IN RESEARCHING, PILOT ING, CONTROLLING, DIRECTING AND MAINTAINING PROCESSING AND QUALITY CONTROL IN THE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING FIELD. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MATERIAL HAND LING, CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND SIZING; EXTRACTION, DISTILLATION, EW APORATION, DRYING, ABSORPTION, AND HEAT TRANSFER; AND ASSISTING IN DESIGN INS TAL LATION AND OF ERATION OF PILOT PLANTS FOR CHEMICAL MANU FA CTURING PROCESSES. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 08 . 261 – 0 1 0 CHEMICAL – ENGINEERING TECHNI CIAN 5 5 5 8 L 46 B 15 - 06 01 3719 329 00 I 0 08 l898 21 6 0.22. 1 6 1 – 0 18 PERFUMER 5 5 4 7 L 56 - I 7 15 - 06 01 385 I 550 0 1 10081899 224 0 22. 26 1–0 l 0 CHEMICAL - LABORATORY TECHNI CIAN 5 § 3 7 L 46 I7 15 - 06 01 583 I 330 0 1 10 08 l899 224 ASSAYER 5 5 & 7 L 46 I 15 - 06 0 1 383 l 330 0 1 10081899 224 0 22.28 l - 0 1 0 WOLUME 1 %XX PROGRAM : CODE 029 . 26 1 - 0 1 0 199 - 36 4 - 0 1 4 550 - 131 - 0 1 0 . I 32-0 1 0 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 132- 0 1 0 . 362- 0.22 . 382 - 0 18 . 260 - 0 1 0 . 582 - 0 1 0 . I 32-0 18 . 382 - 0 & 6 PROGRAM : 4 1 . CODE 0 1 0 . 161 - 0 18 0.24 .364 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 41 - 0.50 I CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. PAGE 263 CONTINUED 36 ×36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S - 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE LABORATORY TESTER # 4 3 5 L 46 I 0 2 . 0306 38.31 350 0 1 10081899 224 - l 5 - 06 01 - 15 - 06 02 15. 0.702 15. 0 90 3 20 - 0 407 4 1 - 0 302 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 + 4 6 M4 6 B 03 - 0 4 0 + 39 90 3.290 0 1 008 1898 235 1 5 - 0.50 (+ 15. 06 09 1 5 - 0 6 1 0 15. 0702 15. 09.03 4 l . 0 1 0 1 4 l . 0 1 02 4 1 - 0.20 1 4 1 . 020 3 41 - 020 4 4 1 . 0303 4 l . 030 4 - 4 I . 0305 COSMET ICS SUPERWIS OR & 3 5 7 L & 56 I 15. 06 0 1 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 53 SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 6 L 4.5 I67 15. 06 0 l 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 SUPERWISOR, COMPOUHDING-AND-FINISHING (# 3 5 8 L 4.5 I7 15. 06 0 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 3.5 SHIFT SUPERINT ENDENT, CAUSTIC cres YLATE 4 3 3 8 L 256 B7 15. 06 01 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.3 STILL OF ERATOR, BATCH OR CONTINU0US 4 3 3 6 L 2 4 6 I7 15. 06 01 76 76 55 Q 11 6 1087 287 7 57 EW APORATOR OPERATOR 4 3 3 6 L 2 4 6 I 567 76 75 55 I 39 6 I 0.872 5 4 76 6 CHIEF OPERATOR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 15. 06 01 69 & 0 5.5 S 5.3 6 108.7295 6 99 PHOSF HO RIC-A CID OF ERATOR 4 3 3 7 L2456 I56 7 15. 06 01 76 76 55 GI & 6 1 0 3729 0 757 CATALYST OF ERATOR, CHIEF 4 3 3 7 L 456 I7 15. 06 01 6 70 0 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 3.5 PILOT – CONTROL OF ERATOR 4 3 3 7 L 46 I7 15. 06 0 1 74 76 55 G1 4 6 108.729 0 7 57 0 302 GEO LOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. tº Eºs ºs arº tº sºme gºs º smºs ººms sº tºº smºs ºs ºs ºs ºsmºs ºssº sº ºne gºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUF PPORT AND ASSIST GEO LOGISTS . PROGRAMS STRESS SPECIALIZED, PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE RELATED TO THE MECHANICAL , SCIENTIFIC, OR TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF GEO LOGY. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE OBSERVER, SEISMIC PROSPECTING 4 4 4 7 L 456 O 15. 0 90 3 1625 39 000 1 0 1 4 l 4 0 4 0 & 7 PAL EONTOLOGICAL HELPER 3 2 2 6 L 46 I 4 15. 09.03 38.33 3390 0 1 008 1899 225 LABORATORY ASSIST ANT 4 4 3 5 L 4 I 15. 09.03 38.33 330 0 1 1 008 1899 225 0.24 .381 - 0 1 0 PAGE 26 4 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ××× PROGRAM : 4 1 - 0 302 GEO LOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. CONTINUED 36 × 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SG C SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 029 . 261 – 0 1 0 LABORATORY TESTER 4 + 3 5 L 4-6 I 02. 0306 383 I 3300 I 1 0 031899 224 1 5 - 0 6 0 1 I 5. 0 602 15 - 0 702 15. 0 90 3 20 - 0 4 0 7 4 l . 0.30 l PROGRAM : 4 1 . 0303 METAL LURGICAL TECHNOLOGY. mºs = emº ºme ºs m ms wºme as ms sºme use me tºs emº uºmº sºme ºne º sm ºn emº ºne was sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL IN THE PRODUCTION OF, QUALITY CONTROL OF, AND RESEARCH ON MET ALS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN CONDUCTING TESTS ON THE PROPERTIES OF MET ALS ; DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING PILOT AND PRODUCTION PLANTS; DEVELOPING, OPERATING, AND AL TERING TEST PROCEDURES, PROCESSES, AND EQUIPMENT ; AND THE ANALYSIS OF DATA AND PREPARATION OF REPORTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL LJORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 1 1. 16 1–0 l 0 SUPERWIS OR, MET ALLURGICAL-AND-QUALITY-C0 5 5 5 8 L 456 I I 6 25 21 009 I 00 2 1 & 0 0 0 45 0 1 1. 261 – 0 1 0 METAL LURGICAL TECHNIC I AN 4 + 4 6 L 46 I . I 5 - 06 l 0 3.71 9 329 00 1 008 1898 216 0 1 1 - 26 1 - 0 1 4 NEL DING TECHNI CIAN 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 1 5 - 0 6 1 0 37 l 9 329 0 0 I 0.08 1898 21 6 011. 281-010 LABORATORY ASSISTANT, METALLURGICAL 4 4 4 7 L 46 I 15. 0 6 l 0 37 l 9 329 00 10 0 8 1898 21 6 0 1 1. 231 – 0 1 tº SPECTROS COPIST 4 + 4 7 L 46 I 15 - 0 6 10 37 l. 9 3, 2013 10 08 l898 21 6 0 1 1. 36 1 - 0 1 0 TESTER 4 4 3 5 L 46 I 15. 0 6 l 0 3719 3 2 900 I 0 08 l898 21 6 15. 0702 1 99.36 6 - 0 1 & SCIENTIFIC HEL PER 4 + 4 6 M4 6 B 0 5 - 0 + 0 + 39 90 329 0 0 I 008 1898 235 15. 0.50 4 15. 06 0 9 1 5 - 0 6 l 0 15 . 0.702 15. 0 90 3 4 1 - 0 l 0 l 41 - 0 1 02 # 1 - 0.20 l 4 l . 020 3 4 1 . 020 4 41 - 0 30 l 41 - 0 30 4 4 1 . 0305 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 265 PROGRAM : 4 1 . 0304 METEORO LOGICAL TECHNOLOGY. tº ºsºs sº as mºs ºs º ºs mºm ºmº sº tº mºs º sº tº nº sº smºs tº gº tº º sº ºmº sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSIST METEORO LOGISTS OR TO WORK IN THE INTERP RETATION AND PRESENTATION OF WEATHER INFORMATION, BASED ON REPORTS FROM THE NATIO HAL LJEATHER SERVICE OR OTHER AGENCY SOURCES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE THEORY AND APPLIED SCIENCE OF METEOROLOGY AND WEATHER FORECASTING; METHODS, PROCEDURES, TECHNIQUES, AND PRACTICES USED IN IDENTIFYING WEATHER-MAKING ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA; USE OF INSTRUMENTS FOR DETERMINING WIND VELOCITY, RAIN FALL, TEMPERATURE, AND OTHER METEROROLOGICAL CONDITIONS ; THE SYSTEM FOR CHART ING ! JEATHER AND THE SYMBO L S FOR DESCRIB ING WEATHER CONDITIONS ; PHOTOGRAPHY AND PHOTOGRAMMETRY AS RELATED TO THE IDENTIFICATION OF WEATHER-MAKING PHENOMENA (AS SHOWN ON WEATHER SAT EL LITE PHOTOGRAPHS) ; AND MAKING NEATHER PREDICTIONS BASED ON WEATHER SYSTEMS CHARTED AND OBSERVED AT A GIW EN TIME. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURT H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0.25 - 267 – 0 1 0 OCEANO GRAPHER, ASSISTANT 5 5 4 7 M245 I5 4 1 . 0.50 B 38 90 330 0 1 1 008 1899 225 0.25. 267 – 0 1 4 NEATHER OBSERVER 4 + 4 6 L 6 I 38 90 $30 0 1 100.8 L 899 225 199. 36 q – 0 1 4 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 4 + 6 M4 6 B 0 5. 0 & 0 & 39 90 3.290 0 100 8 1898 235 I 5.050 4 15. 06 09 15 - 0 6 10 15. 0.702 15. 09.03 41 - 0 1 0 1 41 - 0 1 02 41 - 0.20 l 4 l . 020 3 41 - 020 4 4 l. 030 l 4 1 - 0 30 3 4 l. 0305 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 26 6 PROGRAM : 4 1 . 0305 OCEANO GRAPHIC (PHYSICAL ) TECHNOLOGY. - = sm mºs sºme mºm a sums assº ºn emº m sºme mºm ame mºs ºs ºs ºm smºm sm ºm mºs ºm sºme me sm mº me smºs ºme ºn sº sºme º ºs mis ºms AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO UNDERST AND THE SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT, INSTRUMENTS, PROCEDURES, AND TECHNIQUES DETERMINING THE DEPTH, TEMPERATURE, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, AND RATE AND DIRECTION OF FLON OF UNDERWATER CURRENTS IN OCEANS , SEAS, OR OTHER MAJOR BODIES OF WATER ; THE CONSTRUCTION AND OF ERATION OF DEVICES USED TO MAKE MEASUREMENTS OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF BODIES OF JATER, TEMPERATURE GRADIENTS, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, AND DYNAMICS OF WATER MOVEMENT ; AND EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING ON BOARD SHIP. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 18. 16 7-0 66 SURVEYOR, MARINE 5 5 & 7 M456 O 15. 020 1 I 6 49 32008 100 816 00 06 35 - 1 5 - 0.203 - 025. 26 6 – 0 1 0 HYDROGRAPHER * * 4 6 M4 6 O 03 - 0.202 38 90 330 0 1 100.8 1899 225 0.25. 26 7-0 1 0 OCEANO GRAPHER, ASSISTANT 5 5 tº 7 M245 I5 41 - 0 30 4 38 90 330 0 1 10081899 225 1 99.36 6 – 0 1 4 SCIENTIFIC HELPER 4 * 4 6 M4 6 B 03. 0 & 0 & 39 90 $290 0 I 0.08 l898 235 15. 0.50 4 15. 06 09 15 - 0 6 10 15. 0 702 I 5 - 0 90 3 4 l . 0 1 0 1 4 1 - 0 1 02 4 l . 020 l 4 I - 0.20 ±5 4 l . 020 4 4 1 - 0 30 l & 1 - 0 50 3 4 l. 030 4 PROGRAM: 41. 0.399 PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. * * * * sº sºme sºme sm sºme mºm mºm m ms m ms º ºs mºs. sº tº ims, ºmº sº tº ºm mº ºme wºm ºmºus tº sº sº tº sº º sº wº ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. - PROGRAM : 4 1 - 990 0 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER. - - –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. - PROGRAM : 4 1 . 99.99 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGIES, OTHER ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN scIENCE TECHNOLOGIES NOT DESCRIBED Above. 267 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES OF DEVELOPING, ADMINISTRATING, AND MANAGING CORRECTIONAL, LAN EN FORCEMENT, AND FORENSIC SERVICES. PAGE VO LUME 1 PROGRAM : 43. 0 1 00 CRIMINAL JUSTICE. PROGRAM : 43. 0 1 05 CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY. LAN EN FORCEMENT AGENCY, COURT, TRAFFIC CONTROL ; SUCH MATTERS AS OBTAINING INFORMATION, COLLECTION, CRIME LABORATORY, OR CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION . USING POLY GRAPH EQUIPMENT ; AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO WORK IN A MOBILE UNIT DEAL ING WITH PHYSICAL EVIDENCE, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN PATRO L AND INVESTIGATIVE ACT I WITIES ; JUVENILE PROCEDURES FOR INITIAL CONTACT I IITH THE PUBLIC IN PREP ARING REPORTS, AND TESTIFYING IN COURT ; PREPARATION, AND TRANSPORTATION OF PHYSICAL EVIDENCE; TECHNI QUES FOR METHODS OF CRIME PREVENTION ; AND 029 . 168. 168 188 . 195 1 95. 1 99. 1 99. 199 . 372. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375 375. 375. 375 . 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375 . 375. 375 375 375. 375. 375 . 376 . CODE 281 - 0 1 0 16 7-0 1 0 . 267 - 0.62 16 7–0 90 ... I 67 - 0 30 16 7-0 3 & 26 7-0 1 0 267 - 0.26 26 7–0 30 137-0 1 0 1 17 - 0 1 0 133 – 0 1 0 137-0 1 0 1 37-0 18 137 – 0.26 I 63 - 0 1 0 . I 67 - 0 1 0 16 7 - 0 1 & 16 7 - 0 22 16 7–0 30 16 7–0 34 16 7-0 38 16 7-0 & 2 16 7 - 0 (#6 227-0 1 0 267 - 0 1 0 267 - 0 1 4 . 267 - 0 18 . 26 7–022 267 - 0.26 38 4 - 0 1 0 387 – 0 1 0 26 7-0 18 OFFENDERS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CRIMINALIST 5 4 5 7 L 34.56 B - CUSTOMS PATROL OFFICER 5 § 4 8 L 2 3 4 56 B6 43 - 0 1 0 7 INVESTIGATOR 5 4 4 6 L 56 B 43. 0 1 0 7 SPECIAL AGENT , CUSTOMS 5 § 5 8 L 56 I6 4 5 - 0 1 0 7 PARO L E OFFICER 5 3 5 7 S5 I 43 - 0 1 0 7 PROB ATION OFFICER 5 3 5 7 S 5 I # 3 - 0 1 0 7 BAL LISTICS EXPERT, FORENSIC 5 5 5 7 L 456 I5 POLY GRAPH EXAMINER 5 3 5 5 L 456 I TRAFFIC TECHNIC I AN 5 4 5 7 L 456 B5 I 5. 020 4 CORRECTION OFFICER, HEAD 4 2 5 6 L 5 I 4 5 - 0 1 0 9 POLICE CHIEF 5 § 4 9 S5 I 43 - 0 1 0 7 POLICE SERGEANT, PRECINCT 1 3 2 5 6 L 56 B 6 43. 0 1 07 COMMANDER, IDENTIFICATION AND RECORDS # 5 § 8 L 5 I § 3 - 0 1 0 7 POLICE LIEUTENANT, COMMUNITY RELATIONS 4 3 3 8 S5 I & 3. 0 1 07 TRAFFIC SERGEANT 4 2 3 7 L56 B 43. 0 1 0 7 COMMANDING OFFICER, MOTORIZED SQUAD 4 3 + 8 L 5 B 6 43 - 0 1 0 7 COMMANDING OFFICER, HOMIC IDE SQUAD 4 3 4 7 L5 I6 43 - 0 1 0 7 COMMANDING OFFICER, INVESTIGATION DIVISI 4 2 3 7 L5 I 43 - 0 1 0 7 DETECTIVE CHIEF 4 2 3 7 L 5 I 43 - 0 1 07 LAUNCH COMMANDER, HARBOR POLICE 4 2 3 6 L2456 B 6 43 - 0 1 07 POLICE CAPTAIN, PRECINCT tº 3 (; 7 S5 I 43. 0 1 07 POLICE LIEUTENANT, PATROL 4 3 + 8 L5 I6 43 - 0 1 0 7 SPECIAL AGENT 5 5 5 7 M23456 B6 - TRAFFIC LIEUTENANT 4 2 3 7 L 56 B 43. 0 1 0 7 POLICE-ACADEMY INSTRUCTOR 4 2 3 7 L 5 I 43 - 0 1 0 7 DETECTIVE 4 2 3, 7 L 56 B 6 43 - 0 1 0 7 DETECTIVE, NARCOT ICS AND WICE 4 3 4 7 L56 B 6 43. 0 1 07 INVESTIGATOR, NARCOT ICS 4 2 3 7 L 56 B 6 4 5 - 0 1 0 7 INVESTIGATOR, VICE 4 2 3 7 M56 B6 43 - 0 1 0 7 POLICE INSPECTOR 1 4 3, 4 7 L 45 I 43 - 0 1 0 7 POLICE OFFICER, IDENTIFICATION AND RECOR 4 3 3 7 L 46 B 4 5 - 0 1 0 7 FINGERPRINT CLASSIFIER 4 2 3 6 L 6 I 4 5 - 0 1 0 7 INVESTIGATOR, PRIVATE 4 3 4 5 L 456 B 4 3. 0 l 0 7 METHODS FOR INVESTIGATION AND REFERRAL OF NEGLECTED DEPENDENT CHILDREN, . 0 1 0 9 1980 SOC CODE 38 90 5 1 $2 I 473 1 & 7 3 20 32 20 32 39 90 39 90 3.990 5 l 12 1 l 31 51 12 51 12 51 12 5 1 12 5 II 2 51 12 5 1 12 5 II 2 5 I 1.2 51 12 5 1 12 5 132 5 i 12 22 (+ 9 5 132 5 132 5 132 5 132 5 132 51 32 3.990 5 l 4 4. 0 E S SURVEY CODE 33900 1 00 0 1 255 03 190 00 25 4 18 25 4 13 3.39 00 39 000 320 12 4 & 50 I 19 000 4 450 L # 450 I 445 Ol 4 4.501 4 45 01 4 450 1 4 & 50 L 4 & 50 I 4 450 1 4 & 50 L 4 450 L # * 502 4 & 50 I 25 199 * * 502 4 45 02 * 6 5 02 4 & 502 # 4 5 0 1 4 45 02 39 000 4 40 l. 0 DEL INQUENTS, AND YOUTH FUL MATRIX CODE 10 08 1899 20 0 & 0 800 10 2 & 3 40 4 20 0 6 1699 10 24 34 0 I I 0.24 34 0 1 1 008 1899 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 4 I 0 08 l8l 3 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 2006 1699 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 70 l 0 1 0 0 & 70 l 0 1 0 05 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 + 10 20 60 99 70 1 0 1 005 7 0 1 0 1 0 05 7 0 1 0 1 0 05 70 l 0 1 0 0 B 70 1 0 1 0 0 & 7 0 1 0 1 0 05 1 0 1 4 1 4 04 70 l 0 1 0 0 1 1980 CEN SUS CODE 225 4.18 0.36 0.36 17 4 17 4 235 235 235 # 1 4 0 0 6 4 l 4 4 1 & & 1 & & 1 & 4 l 4 4 l 4 4 l ºf 4 l 4 4 l 4 41 + 4 l 4 4 l 8 # 1 & I 53 4 18 4 18 4 18 4 l 3 4 i 8 4, 18 235 426 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME I PAGE 268 %36% PROGRAM : 43.01.05 CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 377. 117-010 SHERIFF, DEPUTY, CHIEF 5 4 4. 9 L5 I 43 - 0 1 07 5 I 3 & 4 450 1 70 1 0 1 0 0 & 423 377. 134-010 SUPERWIS OR, IDENTIFICATION AND COMMUNICA 4 3 4 8 L 456 I 43 - 0 1 07 5 I 1 2 4 6 0 1 4 70 20 00 0 1 41 4 377 . 137-010 DEPUTY SHERIFF, COMMANDER, CIVIL DIVISIO 4 3 4 7 S5 I 43 - 0 1 07 5 134 4 450 1 70 1 0 1 0 0 & 423 377. 137-014 DEPUTY SHERIFF, COMMANDER, CRIMINAL AND 4 3 4 8 S5 I6 7 43 - 0 1 07 5 134 4 450 1 70 1 0 1 0 0 & 423 377. 16 7-0 1 0 DEPUTY SHERIFF, CHIEF 4. 3 # 8 S5 I6 43. 0 1 07 513 4 4 450 L 70 1 0 1 0 0 & 423 377. 264 – 0 1 0 IDENTIFICATION OFFICER 4 3 4 8 L 46 B 43 - 0 1 07 5132 4 450 2 70 1 0 1 0 05 4 18 PROGRAM : 43 . 0200 FIRE PROTECTION . tº gº tº gº tº gº tº º ºs º º º E tº E & Eº º A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE THEORY, PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES OF DEVELOPING, ADMINISTRATING, AND MANAGING SERVICES FOR FIRE PREVENTION, FIRE FIGHTING, AND RESCU E. - - PROGRAM : 43.0 20 l FIRE CONTROL AND SAFETY TECHNOLOGY. sº sºme sº sº º º ºs sº gº tºº sº mºs ºne tº sº ºs º ºs ºs ºs º ºs sº sº ºmº sº me sº º sºme sº sº tºº sm ºf AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FUNCTION AS FIRE CONTROL, PREVENTION AND SAFETY SPECIALISTS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN STRUCTURAL DESIGN AND MATERIAL S ; METEOROLOGICAL FACTORS IMPINGING UPON FIRE SITUATIONS ; CHEMISTRY OF COMBUSTION ; TECHNIQUES FOR COPING WITH FIRES ; PROCEDURES FOR HANDLING HAZARD0 US MATERIA LS (SUCH AS PETRO LEUM PRODUCTS, AND OTHER WOLATILE, EXPLOSIVE, OR CORROSIVE MATERIALS) EITHER ROUTINELY OR IN AN ACCIDENT SITUATION; METHODS FOR INSPECTION OF EQUIPMENT AND ITS PROPER USE; AND METHODS FOR INSPECTION OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR SAFETY CONDITIONS. . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 1 2. 16 7–058 SAFETY MANAGER 6 6 6 8 S 4 56 I I 6 5 4 21 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 00 0.56 168. 167 - 0.30 INSPECTOR, BUILDING 5 4 4 7 L2356 B 15. 0 1 0 1 1 4 7 2 1 000 9 20 0 & 0 & 00 0.35 - 46 - 0 403 168. 167–0 34 INSPECTOR, ELECTRICAL | 5 4 4 7 L 2356 B 15. 030 2 1 & 72 I 000 9 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 0.35 168. 167–034 INSPECTOR, ELECTRICAL 5 § 4 7 L2356 B 46 - 0 30 2 1 #72 1 00 0 9 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 0.35 - - 46 - 0 4 0 3 163. 167–0 46 INSPECTOR, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION 5 4 & 7 L 256 I 15 - 0.50 l l 472 1 000 9 2004 0 400 0.35 - - 46 . 04:03 - 47 - 0.202 - 47 . 020 3 I 68. 16 7-078 SAFETY INSPECTOR 5 4 5 8 L 2.356 B6 15. 06 08 l 47 3 2 5 478 1024 380 4 0.36 1 5 - 070 I 168. 264 – 0 1 4 SAFETY INSPECTOR 4 3 4 6 L 56 B 15 . 06 08 I 47 3 2 900 0 1 024 $899 0.36 - - - 1 5 - 070 Il 16 9. 16 7–0 22 FIRE ASSISTANT 4 3 + 6 L56 B 03. 02:03 l l 51 22.308 102.4 L 600 0 0 6 - - # 3 - 0.20 3 373 - 26 7-0 1 0 FIRE INSPECTOR # 3 4 7 L 256 B # 3 - 0.203 5 122 4 6 55 1 70 10 0 & 02 4 16 373. 36 7-0 1 0 FIRE INSPECTOR 3 3 3 5 M4 56 B 5 122 4 6 55 1 70 1 00 4 02 4 16 379. 687 – 0 1 0 FIRE-EXTINGUISHER-SPRINKLER INSPECTOR 3 2 2 4 L 234 B2 * 3 - 0.203 51 22 4 6 55 1 70 1 0 0 & 02 # l 6 909. 127-010 SAFETY COORDINATOR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 13 42 1.90 00 2006 1699 0 1 9 VOLUME I PROGRAM : THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS AIR TRANSPORTATION. gº ºs º ºs º º tº ºn tº ſº tº º ºs º ºsº º ºs º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVITIES CONCERNED WITH THE INFLIGHT OPERATION OF COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE AIRPLANES, INCLUDING PILOTING, NAVIGATING, AND PROVIDING PASSENGER SERVICES AND GENERAL GROUND SUPPORT. PROGRAM : AIR TRANSPORTATION, GENERAL. - * = º ºs ºg º º ºs º- tº-s tº gº ºs º sº tº Gº tº E → E = E = E = ± = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVITIES CONCERNED WITH THE INFLIGHT OPERATION OF COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE AIRPLANES, INCLUDING PILOTING, NAVIGATING, AND PROVIDING PASSENGER SERVICES AND GENERAL GROUND SUPPORT . PROGRAM : - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PILOT AIRCRAFT AND AS SUME THE EVENTUAL COMMAND RESPONSIBILITY OF CARRYING PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN AIRCRAFT STRUCTURE, BEHAV IOR, OPERATION, AND CONTRO L S ; RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ; METEOROLOGY; NAVIGATION ; AIRWAYS SAFETY AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ; AND GOVERNMENTAL RULES AND REGULATIONS FERTAINING TO PILOT ING AIRCRAFT ... COMPLETION OF THIS PROGRAM PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TAKE FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION (FAA) EXAMINATIONS FOR A COMMERCIAL PILOT' S CERTIFICATE. - code 196 . . 16 3-0 l 4 1.96 196 . 196. . 223 - 0 1 0 . 223 – 0 1 4 . 263 - 0 1 0 163 - 0 1 0 16 7 - 0 1 0 16 7-0 l 4 . 26 3 - 0 1 & . 26 3-0 l 8 . 263 - 0 22 . 26 3 - 0.26 . 26 3-0 30 . 26.3 - 0 3 4. . 26 3 – 0 38 . 26 35 - 0 & 2 . I 63 - 0 1 & . 26 1 - 0 18 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S : FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE FLIGHT-OF ERATIONS INSPECTOR 5 4 5 8 L 456 B 56 I 473 34 023 1 0 1 4 020 0 SUPERWISING AIRPLANE PILOT 5 5 5 8 L 456 I56 I 473 3 * 0.23 1 0 1 4 0200 CHIEF PILOT . 5 4 5 9 L 456 I56 8250 3 4 0 23 I 0 || 4 0 20 0 NAVIGATOR 5 5 4 6 S 46 I5 8250 34 023 I 0 1 & 0200 INSTRUCTOR, FLYING 1 5 4 5 7 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 I 0 1 4 0200 INSTRUCTOR, PILOT 5 4 5 8 L 456 I56 8250 34 025 1 0 1 4 0200 AIRPLANE PILOT 5 4 5 6 L 456 I56 7 0 1 - 0.502 8250 34 023 I 0 1 & 0 200 02. 04 08 - AIRPLANE PILOT, COMMERCIAL 5 5 5 7 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 I 0 1 4 0 200 AIRPLANE PILOT, PHOTOGRAMMETRY 5 4 + 7 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 1 0 1 4 0200 CHECK PILOT - 5 4 5 8 S 4 56 I56 8250 34 023 10 140200 CONTROL LER, REMOTELY-PILOTED WEHICLE (RP 5 5 4 7 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 1 0 1 4 0 20 0 EXECUTIVE FILOT 5 4 5 7 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 1 0 1 4 020 0 FA CILITIES - FLIGHT-CHECK PILOT 5 5 tº 8 L 456 I56 8250 3 # 023 I 0 1 4 0 20 0 HELICOPTER PILOT 5 4 & 7 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 1 0 1 4 020 0 TEST PILOT 5 * 4 8 L 456 I56 8250 34 023 I 0 1 & 0 200 PILOT, HIGH!!AY PATROL 5 3 4 6 L 456 I56 5 132 4 450 35 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 FLIGHT ENGINEER 4 4 4 7 L3456 I5 8250 34 0 l 0 1 0 1 4 0 800 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.36 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 49. 0 1 0.5 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL - * tº as º ºs º ºsmºs gº ºmº &m, sº smºs tºmº º ºs º ºse tº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN AIR-TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL, USUALLY WITH ADDITIONAL TRAINIHG AT THE FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION (FAA) FLIGHT CONTROL CENTER IN A CO OPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM . OF RADAR AND ELECTRONIC SCANNING DEVICES; PLOTTING OF FLIGHTS ; INTERPRETATION OF WEATHER CONDITIONS AFFECTING FLIGHT S ; CONTRO L T ONER AND MAINT ENANCE OF FLIGHT – CONTROL CENTER OR DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED W CODE TITLE R M L P 193. 162–0 1 0 AIR-TRAFFIC COORDINATOR • - 4 3 4 8 l 93. 16 2–0 14 AIR-TRAFFIC-CONTRO L SPECIALIST, STATION # 3 4 7 193. 16 2–0 18 AIR-TRAFFIC – CONTRO L SPECIALIST, TOWER 4 3 4 8 193. 16 2–0 22 AIRLINE-RADIO OPERATOR, CHIEF 4 4 + 8 1 93 . I 67–0 l O CHIEF CONTROL LER 5 4 4 7 I 93 . 26 2–0 1 0 AIRL IN E-RADIO OPERATOR 4 4 & 7 9 12. 16 7–0 l 0 D IS PATCHER - 5 4 & 8 912. 36 7-0 1 0 FLIGHT - INFORMATION EXPEDITER 4 * 4 5 PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 456 S 4.5 L 456 S 4.5 S5 LOG B O OKS AND REPORTS . OTHER 1980 WORKING C I P SOC CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE 39.20 39.20 39.20 59 30 3 920 39 30 392.0 4752 INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FLIGHT CONTROL ; RADIO COMMUNICATION ; FLIGHT INSTRUMENTATION US ED BY PILOTS; O E S SURV EY CODE 34 002 34 002 34 002 34 0.27 3 4 0 02 34 0.27 62 0 1 2 620 03 THE USE MATRIX CODE I 0 || 4 || 0 00 40 0 6 180 1 40 0 6 24 00 PAGE 270 WO LUME 1 PROGRAM : 49. 0300 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 27 I WATER TRANSPORATION . tº sº gº ºs º ºs º ºs tº gº tºº ºne tº ºme emº tº sºme º ºs tº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM TASKS ON FRESH-WATER AND SEA-GOING SHIPS, TUGBOATS, BARGES, FLOATING STRUCTURES, AND RELATED HARBOR AND DOCK MACHINERY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FIREFIGHTING; LIFEB OAT WORK; SWIMMING, FIBER AND WIRE ROPE HANDLING AND SPLICING; HULL MAINTENANCE AND PAINT ING; CARGO-HANDLING GEAR AND GROUND TACKL E; MAINTENANCE, OPERATION, AND REPAIR OF MAIN ENGINES AND AUXIL IARY STEAM, REFRIGERATION, WATER, AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS ; AND WATCHKEEPING, STOREKEEPING, AND FOOD PREPARATION . PROGRAM: 49.0303 CODE 197. 133- 0 1 0 gºes ºs º ºs ºs º ºs ºne tº smºº smºº ºsmº ºmsº º smºº sº tººls assº fºss ºf º ºs º ºs tº gº ºs ºs ººl AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SUPPORT THE CAPTAIN OF A FISHING B OAT OR PERFORM AS AN OFFICER IN CHARGE OF WARIOUS TYPES OF BOATS FOR COMMERCIAL OR RECREATIONAL FISHING PURPOSES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN OPERATION OF BOATS, FISHING GEAR. NAVIGATIONAL INSTRUMENTS, ELECTRONIC FISH-FINDING AND DEPTH MEASURING DEVICES, AHD SPECIALIZED GEAR REQUIRED FOR CATCHING, IDENTIFYING, SORT ING, AND STORING FISH OR OTHER MARINE PRODUCTS; SAFETY PROCEDURES; MARINE L All AND TRADITION; MAINT ENANCE OF SHIPS LOGS AND REPORT PREP- ARATION: A HD EFFECTIVE FUNCTION ING ON BOARD ALL TYPES OF BOATS. PROGRAMS PROVIDE PREPARATION FOR LICEN SURE BY THE COAST GUARD . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE CAPTAIN, FISHING W ESSEL 4 4 4 7 L2456 B 46 82.4 l 0 0 000 20 06 08 0 1 497 FISHING W ESSEL 4 4 & 7 M23 4 56 B 46 49 . 0308 824 I 0 0 000 20 06 080 I 497 197. 133-0 l 3 MATE, PROGRAM : 49. 0 30 4 CODE 0.29. 38 3-0 899. 6.6 4 - 0 sºs ºs ºsmº ºs ºs ºm sº sº ºne sºme mº mass m ºne ms sºme mºms sº sº sºme sº ºr mºs ºs ºsmºs º ºsº sº tº ºs ºne sºns ºs ºs sº me sºme me amº ºme am me mºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DEEP-WATER DIVE OR SERVE AS A TT END ANTS ON BOARD BOATS FROM WHICH DIW ING IS DOM. E. - INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE USE OF DIVING B ELLS AND OTHER SPECIALIZED GEAR ; PROBLEMS AND HAZARDS OF DIW ING; MIXING AND DEL IV ERING OXY GEN AND OTHER LIFE SUPPORT GAS ES; COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS ; DECOMPRESSION SYSTEMS, AND LIMITS OF DEPTH OF DIVING; DEEP UNDERWATER SALWAGE ; EXPLORATION, RESCUE, tºº, and installation of underwater mechanical systems and their maintenance, repair, DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE PILOT, SUBMERSIBLE 5 § 4 5 L 456 0.246 38 90 33900 10 0 81899 225 DIW ER 4 $ 3, 7 H3 & 6 0.246 6 179 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 54.7 DIW ER HELPER 3 1 2 3 M3 4 56 O 86 48 56.9 C 0 80 00 28.23 865 DEEP SUBMERGENCE VEHICLE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 7 L 456 I 46 8242 59 0 0 1 50 l 4 4899 828 | 0 899 - 26 1 - 0 1 0 10 911 . 263 - 0 1 0 * = ** = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ame m = * = * * * * * * * * * * * = me me ame me = * * = m =s =s smºs ºne ºne ºs me sº sºme me == smas sºme = * * * * * =ss m = mºms sm ºn was smºº sm amº, sºme me = * * * * * * * * = m = m = mm me mºre assº wºme asse smºs º ºs- sºme smºs was me was ºs me * * * * * * = = - - = * * * * = * * * = = = VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 49. 03 0.5 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS MARINA O PERATIONS. sº sº gº gº tºº º Gº tº ºGº ºsº º ºsº sº ſº º º º º Fº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO MANAGE AND OF ERATE COMMERCIAL MARINAS . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN A CCOMMODATING, DOCKING, SERVIC ING, AND PROVISION ING RECREATIONAL OR SMALL COMMERCIAL FISHING OR OTHER BOATS ; DESIGNING, INST ALL ING, AND MAINTAINING DOCKS, WHARFS, AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ; INSURING SANITATION OF FA CILITIES ; FUELING AND PREVENTING FIRES ; PROTECTING WHARF AND DOCKING FA CILITIES FROM BIOLOGICAL OR OTHER DESTRUCTIVE AGENTS; MAINTAINING FA CILITIES AND MANNING THE ESTABLISHMENT TO SERVE THE PUBLIC ; AND BASIC MARINE LANS AND LEGAL RESPONSIBILITIES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 184. 167–182 SUPERINT ENDENT, MARINE 5 5 4 3 S 4.5 B I 3 & 2 19 000 2006 1699 187. 167 – 130 MANAGER, MARINE SERVICE 4 3 3 8 L 2456 B 45 49. 03 06 60 00 I 90 00 2006 1699 320. 137-0 l (; MANAGER, L0 DGING FA CILITIES 4 3 4 7 L 4.5 B 06 . 1 & 0 l I 55 l 1 90 00 20 0 6 1699 06 . 070 I 08 . 0 902 08 . 0 90.3 PAGE 272 1 980 C ENS US CODE 0 1 9 50.3 0 1 9 PROGRAM : 50 - 08 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNOLOGY. sº s sº sº gº gº ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºmº ºms tº gº tº gº tº gº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS (SEE 50 - 08 0 1 ) . PROGRAM : 50 . 0.8 * * *s ame tº ºms º E tº gº sm gºs ºs º ºsmº sºme º ºs ºs º ºs ºs º sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN A L L PHASES OF HOT-TYPE, COLD-TYPE, AND COMPUTER-TYPE SETTING, INCLUDING TYPOGRAPHICAL LAYOUT, COMPOSITION, PRESS WORK, BINDING LITHOGRAPHY, PHOTO – ENGRAVING, AND OTHER GRAPHIC ARTS RELATED TO THE PRINTING INDUSTRY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN DRA|JING AND LETTERING : THEORY AND SCIENCE RELATING TO CAMERA WORK AND PHOTOGRAPHY, TYPO GRAPHICAL LAYOUTS, AND MACHINE-TYPE SETTING: SILK (OR OTHER) S CREEN PRINT ING. MULTICO L OR COMPOSITION AND PRINT ING; INK AND COLOR PREPARATION PAPER AND OTHER PRINT ING MATERIA LS; PRINTING-PRESS OF ERATION, SERVICING, AND ELEMENTARY MAINT ENANCE; COST EST IMATION AND THE PRODUCTION, INSPECTION, QUALITY CONTROL, HANDLING, BINDING, PACKAGING, AND STORA GE OF PRINTING MATERIA LS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1930 0 E S FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 1 & 1 - 0 6 1 – 0 18 GRAPHIC DESIGNER 5 § 4 7 S 456 I 48. 02:03 3220 25 426 1 0221 60 I 979. 382–0 18 GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNICIAN 4 2 2 5 L 46 I 48. 0205 74. 49 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 4 1– K Trade and Industrial Education M VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 273 PROGRAM AREA : TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . gºs º ºs º ºs ºs º gº ºs ºne ºs ºs ºs º ºs ºs ºs º ºsºs ºs ºs = ess tº gº ºsmºs º ºs ºs sº TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IS THE BRANCH OF WOCATIONAL EDUCATION ||HICH IS CONCERNED WITH PREPARING PERSONS FOR INITIAL EMPLOYMENT OR FOR UP GRADING OR RETRAINING WORKERS IN A WIDE RANGE OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS. SUCH OCCUPATIONS ARE SKILLED GR SEMIS KILLED AND ARE CONCERNED WITH LAYOUT , DESIGNING, PRODUCING, PROCESS ING, ASSEMBL ING, TESTING, MAINTAINING, SERVICING, OR REPAIRING ANY PRODUCT OR COMMODITY. INSTRUCTION IS PROVIDED (1) IN BASIC MANIPULATIVE SKILLS, SAFETY JUDGMENT, AND RELATED OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION IN MATHEMATICS, DRAFT ING, AND SCIENCE REQUIRED TO PERFORM SUCCESSFULLY IN THE • OCCUPATION, AND (2) THROUGH A COMBINATION OF CLASSROOM LEARNING AND SHOP OR LABORATORY EXPERIENCES SIMULATING THOSE FOUND IN INDUSTRY OR CO OPERATIVE TRAINING IN INDUSTRY. INCLUDED IS INSTRUCTION FOR APPRENT ICES IN APPRENT ICEABLE OCCUPATIONS OR FOR JOURNEYMEN AL READY ENGAGED IN A TRADE OR INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATION - A LSO INCLUDED IS TRAINING FOR SERVICE AND CERTAIN SEMI PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS CONSIDERED TO BE TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL IN NATURE. OPPORT UNITIES ARE FREQUENTLY PROVIDED BOTH DURING AND OUTSIDE REGULAR CLASS TIME FOR STUDENTS TO DEVELOP INTEREST S , SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE IN SELECT ED ASF ECTS OF TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM. AS AN EXAMPLE, THE WOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA PROVIDE OF PORTUNITIES TO DEVELOP LEADERSHIP, CIVIL RESPONSIBILITIES, AND OTHER QUALITIES, AND AN UNDERST ANDING OF THE WORLD OF WORK IN TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS. PROGRAM : 06 . 20 00 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . tº gº º tº ºs º gº tº ºn mº tºmº ms tº tºmº ºm sº mm º ºs ºs tº º ºsmºs ºmº tº gº ºs º ºsºe ºs ºs ºs ºmº ºm º ºsmºs assº tºº ºsº ºne gºs sºng ºs º ºs tº ºg " A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS (SEE 0 6 - 20 0 1 ) PROGRAM : 06 . 20 0 1 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . tºs ºs ºg me wºme wºme ºgºs tº º º ºs º ºs ºsmº ºms tººs ºs º ºſmºs º ºs ºs ºsmº º tºº ºmºn was me tº sºme tº gº mºus ºn tº ºs ºº sºme º sº tº wºme º sº ºme ºs ºs ºne º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES SUPERWISING AND MANAGING PERSONNEL ENGAGED IN CONSTRUCTION, MECHANICAL REPAIR, MANUFACTURING, TRANSPORTATION, OR MATERIAL MOVING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 183. 16 7–0 30 SERVICE SUPERWIS OR, LEASED MACHINERY AND 4 4 4 7 L5 I I 359 190 00 20 0 6 1699 0 1 9 184 . 167 – 126 SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 3 4 4 & 8 L 56 B 6 I 3, 4 3 19 000 2006 1699 0 l 9 187 - 16 7-0 1 0 APPLIANCE-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 7 L 56 I 60 00 19 000 20 0 6 1699 50 3 189. 167 – 0 & 6 SUPERINT ENDENT, MAINTENANCE 5 4 + 8 L 5 I 15 . 06 0 3 1320 19 000 2006 1699 0 1 9 15 - 06 0 4 365. 131 – 0 1 0 SHO E-REPAIR SUPERWIS OR 3 I I 7 L 45 I5 6 70 0 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 382. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, MAINT ENANCE 4 3 3 6 M345 B 20 - 06 04 524. 1 55 B2 9 500 4 00 03 4 48 50 2. 130 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CASTING-AND-PASTING 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 50 4 . 131 – 0 1 0 HEAT – TREAT SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 56 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 505. 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, MET A LIZING 4 4 4 8 L 3 4 56 I67 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 505. 13 0–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, V ACUUM METALIZING 4 3 3 7 M56 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 5.0 9. 130 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, POWDERED METAL 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 509. 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, SOAKIHG PITS 4 3 3 8 M4.5 B 357 7 100 55B 29 500 4 00 03 6.3.3 511 . 130 – 0 1 0 A LUMINA -PLANT SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M345 B 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.3 51 1 . I 35 - 0 1 0 FILTER-PLANT SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 456 B 456 7 10 0 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 5 12. I 32 – 0 1 0 MEL TER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 5 12. 1 32- 0 1 4 4 2 3 7 L 45 I 356 7 7 I 0 0 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6 55 RECL AMATION SUPERWIS OR VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 274 XXX PROGRAM : 06 - 20 0 1 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MARA GEMENT . CONTINUED XXX DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAHDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 5 12. I 32-0 18 REMELT – FURNA CE EXPEDITER 4 2 3 7 M4.5 I 56 7 I 0 0 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6 35 512. 132-022 SUPERVISOR, BLAST FURNACE 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 356 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 633 5 12. 1 35-0 1 0 POT-ROOM SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 367 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 51 4 . 130 – 0 1 0 PERMAN ENT-N10 L D SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 M456 I 7 100 55B29 500 40 003 633 51 4. 130 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, DIE CASTING 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 356 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 514. 131-0 l O INSPECTOR, CHIEF 4 3 3 7 M456 I7 670 0 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 5 16 . I 34 – 0 1 0 TAPPER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 56 7 I 0 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 514. 137-0 10 SUPERWISOR, PIG-MACHINE 4 2 3 6 M4 56 B 35 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 5.1 & . 1 37-0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, PIT-AND-AUXI L I ARIES 3 2 3 6 L 456 B 3567 7 10 0 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 6.3.3 519 - 130 – 0 1 0 CEL L – FEED-DEPARTMENT SUPERWIS OR 4 $ 3 7 L 3 4 5 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 55 519. 130 – 0 1 4 SAMPL ER, HEAD 4 $ 3, 7 L 456 I 7 10 0 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6 33 519. 13 0-0 18 SUPERWIS OR, LEAD REFINERY 4 $ 3, 8 L 456 I6 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6 33 519. 130 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, REW ERBERATORY FURNA CE 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 356 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 519. 130–026 SUPERVISOR, SINTERING PLANT 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 35 7 I 0 0. 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 51 9. 130 – 0 30 SUPERVISOR, URANIUM PROCESS ING 4 3 3 8 L 3 4 5 B 5 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 5 1 9. 131 – 0 1 0 FOUNDRY SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 M4 56 I 356 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 519 - 13 1 – 0 1 4 MILL - LABOR SUPERWIS OR tº 3 3 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 0 003 6.3.3 519. 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, BLAST FURNA CE 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 35 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 03 6 33 519. 132-0 l 4 SUPERWISOR, BLAST-FURNA CE– AUXIL IARIES 4 3 3 6 L 456 I5 7 I 00 55B 29 500 40 003 6 33 519. 132–0 18 SUPERWIS OR, CEL L OPERATION 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 519 - 1.32–0 22 SUPERWIS OR, SOLDER MAKING 4 3, § 6 L 45 I 36 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 519 - 13 4 – 0 1 0 POT – LINING SUPERWIS OR # 3 3 7 L 3 4 56 I56 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 0 003 6.3.3 519. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, MOLD YARD 4 3 3 7 L 45 B5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 519. 137-014 SUPERWISOR, SCRAP PREPARATION 4 3 3 6 M4 56 B 5 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6.3.3 525. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, ABATTOIR 4 2 2 7 L 456 I 45 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 633 525. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, CUTTING AND BONING 4 2 2 7 L 56 I 2 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 525. 132-010 SUPERWISOR, CURED MEATS 4 2 2 6 L 56 I 4 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 525. 132-0 l 4 SUPERWISOR, TA}}K HOUSE 4 2 2 7 L 456 I 25 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 35 525. 1 34–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, POULTRY PROCESSING 4 2 2 7 L 456 I 457 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 633 529. 1 35-0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, CURED-MEAT PACKING 4 2 2 7 L56 I2 7 I 0 0 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 529 - 137-062 SUPERWIS OR, SPECIALTY FOOD PRODUCTS 4 3 4 8 L5 I 3 4. 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 542. 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, NATURAL – GAS PLANT 4 3 4 8 L5 I5 670 0 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 549. 130 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, TOWER 4 3 + 7 L2456 I567 670 0 5.5329 50 0 & 0 003 6 53 549. 131-0 10 SUPERVISOR, NATURAL-GAS-FIELD PROCESSING 4 3 3 7 L5. B 56 15. 0.9 03 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 549. 132 – 0 1 0 GREASE MAKER, HEAD 4 4 4 8 L 4.5 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 633 549. 132-030 SUPERWISOR, PURIFICATION 4 4 4 7 L2456 B 67 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 549. 132-034 SUPERWISOR, TREATING AND PUMPING 4 3 4 8 L245 B6 7 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 549. 137-018 SUPERWISOR, SPECIALTY PLANT # 4 4 7 L 4.5 B 67 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 6.3.3 559. 132-078 SUPERWISOR, DEHYDRO GENATION 4 3 3, 8 L 2456 B7 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 570. 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, CLAY PREPARATION 4 3 3 8 L 45 I 7 100 55B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 570 - 132-0 l 4 MILLING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 2 7 L 456 B57 7 I 00 55 B29 500 40 003 633 573. 132 – 0 1 0 BURNING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 2 7 L 456 B 3 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6 33 574. I 30 – 0 1 0 GL AZE SUPERWIS OR 4 2 2 7 M56 I3 4 5 7 100 55B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 57 4. 132 – 0 1 0 GL AZE SUPERWIS OR - 4 3 2 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 574. 132-0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, SILVERING DEPARTMENT 4 2 2 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 574. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, HAND SILVERING 4 3 4 7 M456 I 7 100 55 B29 50 04.0003 633 575. 130-0 1 0 PRESS SUPERWIS OR 4 3 2 7 M4.5 I5 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 WOLUME I %36% PROGRAM : 06. 2001 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODE . 130 - 0 || 4 . 13 0-0 18 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 1 37-0 l (; . 130 - 0 1 4 ... I 50 - 0 18 . 130 – 0 22 . I 3 6 - 0 1 0 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 137 - 0.26 . 130 - 0 1 0 ... I 32-0 l 0 130 - 0 1 0 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 130 - 0 1 0 . 130 - 0 1 0 . 130 - 0 1 4 . 1 3.0 - 0 18 . 13 0-022 . I 30 - 0.26 . I 3 1 - 0 1 0 . I 3 1 - 0 1 & . I 3 I - 0 18 ... I 32- 0 1 0 . I 30 – 0 1 0 . 1 3.0 - 0 1 0 . 1 3.0 - 0 l 4 ... 13 0-0 18 . I 30 - 0.22 ... I 3 0-0 50 . I 30 - 0 3 & . I 30 - 0 33 . 13 0-0 + 2 . 151 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . I 32-0 l (; . 132 - 0 22 . 132- 0.26 . I 3, 1 - 0 1 0 ... I 3 ]. - 0 || 4 . 131 - 0 18 . I 3 1 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 131 - 0 18 . 137 - 0 1 0 623. 131-0 14 625. 131 - 0 1 0 FOURTH EDITION . TITLE SUPERWIS OR I. SUPERWISOR, FORMING DEPARTMENT I. SUPERWISOR, CONCRETE-STONE FABRICATING SUPERWISOR, PRECAST AND PRESTRESSED CONC DRAl-JING-KILN SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, NET POUR SUPERWISOR, CONCRETE BLOCK PLANT SUPERWIS OR, CONCRETE PIPE PLANT SUPERWISOR, FORMING DEPARTMENT 2 SUPERWIS OR, INSPECTION SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, RECEIVING AND PROCESSING SUPERWISOR, ELECTRONICS PROCESSING SUPERWIS OR, TUMBLERS SUPERWIS OR, GRINDIHG FIL ING-AND-POLISHING SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, ROL L SHOP MACHINE-SHOP SUPERWISOR, PRODUCTION S CREN SUPERWIS OR . SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, AUTOMATIC MACHINES WATCH MANU FA CTURING SUPERWIS OR INSPECTION SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, MOLD MAKING SUPERWIS OR, MOLD SHOP SLAB – CONDITIONER SUPERWIS OR PRESS-H AND SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SUPERWIS OR, SPRING PRODUCTION SUPERWISOR, STEEL DIVISION SUPERWIS OR, LINE SUPERWIS OR, MACHINE SETTER SUPERWIS OR, PIPE FINISHING SUPERWIS OR, PUNCH-AND-ASSEMBLY DEPARTMEN MACHINING-AND-ASSEMBLY SUPERWIS OR SHOP SUPERWIS OR - SHEET-MI L L SUPERWIS OR STRUCTURAL-M.ILL SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, FINISHING-AND-SHIPPING SUPERWIS OR, ENDLESS TRACK WEHICLE SUPERWIS OR, GARA GE SUPERWISOR, MOTORCYCLE REPAIR SHOP SUPERCHARGER-REPAIR SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, AIRCRAFT MAINT ENANCE SUPERWIS OR, PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR, RECLAMATION SUPERWIS OR, GEAR REPAIR ENGINE-T ESTING SUPERWIS OR G D THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION And occupations PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS M456 I M6.5 I35 L 456 B5 M456 B L5 I 35 M4 56 B L 45 I5 L5 I5 L 456 I5 L 456 I5 L 25 IB 7 L5 B35 L 456 I L 46 I6 7 M456 I5 M4.5 I5 L56 I5 L 456 I5 L 45 I L 456 I5 L 45 I L 456 I L 456 I5 L 456 I L 45 I L (4 5 I 356 7 L 456 I L5 I5 M5 B 57 L 56 I5 L 456 I5 L 456 I 567 Ł 456 I56 M56 I567 L (4 56 I5 L 456 I5 M3 46 O L 456 I 356 L 45 I M56 I 356 7 L 3 ºf 56 I L 456 B5 L 456 I L 456 I5 L 23 4 56 I5 M23 4 56 I 56 L 456 B L 456 B5 L 456 I5 |AIORKING OTHER C I P PROGRAM 15. 0702 49. 0306 15. 08 04 : º § E 7 l 0 0 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B29 55B 29 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B29 CONTINUED 36.36% 1980 C ENS US CODE MATRIX CODE 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 03 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 40 003 500 4 00 0 3 50 0 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 00 0 3 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 50 0 & 0 00 3 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 00 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 50 0 4 00 0 3 500 4 00 03 50 0 & 0 003 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 50 0 & 0 00 3 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 00 5 500 4 000 3 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 6 3.5 6.3.3 6 33 6 53 6.3.3 6 3.3 6 33 6 53 6.3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 33 6 3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 3.3 6 33 6.3.3 65.3 6.3.3 6 3.5 6.3.3 6 33 6 33 6.3.3 6 33 6.3.3 6 53 6 33 6 33 6 53 6.3.3 6 3.5 6 53 6 33 6 3.5 6 33 6.3.3 6 35 6.3.3 6 3.3 6 53 6 53 50 3 50 3 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS - PAGE 276 ××× PROGRAM : 06. 2001 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . CONTINUED XX % DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1 980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CO DE CODE CODE . 131–0 14 SUPERWISOR, ENGINE-REPAIR 4 4 + 8 L 45 I5 60 00 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 50 3 . 131–0 14 OIL-FIELD EQUIPTIENT MECHANIC SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 L 46 I5 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 . 131 – 0 1 0 PUMP-SERVICER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 B5 60 00 55 B 29 50 0 4 00 0 3 50 3 . 134 – 0 1 0 ANO DE-CREW SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I56 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 4 00 0 3 6 & 5 . 131 – 0 1 0 POWERHOUSE-MECHANIC SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 8 L 3 4 56 I56 60 00 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 50.3 . 131–0 10 OFFICE-MACHINE-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 6 000 55B 29 500 4 000 3 50 3 . 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, COO LER SERVICE 4 3 3 7 L 46 I 60 00 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 50 3 . 131-0 1 0 FUEL-SYSTEM-MAINT ENANCE SUPERWIS OR 4 4 & 7 L 3 4 56 B57 I 5. 06 0.8 60 00 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 50 3 - 15. 070 I . 131–014 MACHINE – ASSEMBLER SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 8 L 456 I5 7 I 00 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 . 131–022 MAINTENANCE-MECHANIC SUPERWIS OR 4 4 + 8 M456 I5 60 00 55 B 29 500 4 00 0 3 50 3 . 131 – 0.26 MECHANICAL-MAINT ENANCE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 + 8 L 3 4 56 B5 6 000 55 B 29 500 4 00 0 3 50 3 . 131–0 30 MILLWRIGHT SUPERWIS OR 4 4 & 8 L 2 3 4 56 B 56 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 0 3 6 33 . 1.32–0 10 SUPERWIS OR, TYPESETTING 4 3 3, 8 L 456 I 7 100 55B2 9 50 040 003 6 53 . 130-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, PRESS R00M 4 3 + 8 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6 3.5 . 13 0-0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, DECORATING 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 3.5 . 130–014 SUPERWISOR, PRINTING AND STAMPING 4 2 3 8 M tº 5 I 48. 0208 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 6 55 . I 3 0-0 18 SUPERWIS OR, ROLLER PRINT ING 4 2 3, 7 L 456 I 35 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 0 003 6 33 . 137-014 SUPERWISOR, SCREEN PRINTING 4 2 5 8 L (#56 I5 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, BINDERY 4 2 3, 8 L (#56 I 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 . 13 0-0 1 0 CABINETMAKER, SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 8 M545 I56 7 670 0 55 B29 50 0 40 003 633 . 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, SANDING 4 4 3 7 M456 I5 7 100 55B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, ASSEMBLY ROOM 4 3 $ 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 $3 . 13 0-0 14 SUPERWIS OR, CUTTING DEPARTMENT 4 2 3 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . I 3 0-0 18 SUPERWIS OR, FRAMING MILL 4. 2 2 8 L 235 B6 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 . 130–0 22 SUPERWIS OR, MACHINING 4 3 3 7 L 456 I57 7 I 0 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 130–0 26 SUPERWIS OR, S Al-JMILL 4 3 3 7 M56 B 56 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 0 3 6 3.5 . 130-030 SUPERWIS OR, SHUTTLE FITTING 4. 2 2 7 L 456 I 7 10 0 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 6.3.3 . 130-034 SUPERWISOR, SHUTTLE PREPARATION 4 2 2 7 L 456 I 7 I 00 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . 13 0-0.38 SUPERWISOR, SHUTTLE WENEERING 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . 130-0 10 SUPERWISOR, EDGIHG 3 2 2 6 M& 5 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 . 131 – 0 1 0 GL ASS-CUT-OFF SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L5 I6 7 I 0 0 55 B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 . 130 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR - 4 3 4 7 M3 4 56 I567 7 10 0 55B 29 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 . 137-014 SUPERWISOR, MIRROR FABRICATION 4 2 2 7 M4.5 I5 7 100 55 B29 50 0 40 003 6.3.3 . 130-018 KNITTING-MACHINE FIXER, HEAD 4 3 4 7 L 3456 I5 7 I 00 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . 130-0 10 SUPERWISOR, MODEL MAKING 4. 3 # 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6.3.3 . 131 – 0 1 0 PATTERN-SHOP SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 L 456 I5 6 70 0 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3. 6 53 . 132–0 1 0 PATTERN – GRADER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 71 00 55B 29 500 4 00 0 3 6 3.3 . 131–0 l 0 SUPERWISOR, LUBRICATION 4 3 3 7 L235 B5 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6.3.3 . 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 45 I 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 633 . 131–0 l8 SUPERWISOR, J El-IBLRY DEPARTMENT 4 + 3 7 L 456 I 670 0 55 B 29 500 & 0 003 6.3.3 132-010 SUPERWIS OR, METAL CANS 4 3 3 7 L 45 I5 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 . 131 – 0 1 0 ENGRAVING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 6 700 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 130–010 SUPERVISOR, COIN-MACHINE tº $ 3, 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 633 . 131 – 0 1 0 LABORATORY SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M456 I 6 70 0 55 B29 500 40 003 6 33’ . 134-010 SUPERWISOR, METAL FURNITURE ASSEMBLY # 3 3 7 L 456 I 6 70 0 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 . 131-0 10 SUPERWISOR, GAS METER REPAIR 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 60 00 55 B29 50 0 & 0 003 50 3 WOLUME I XXX PROGRAM : CODE 71 0 . 71 0 . . 131 - 0.22 . 131 - 0.26 . 131 – 0 30 . 131 - 0.34 . 131 - 0 + 2 . 137 - 0 1 0 . I 37-0 l 4 . 137 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 1 3, 1 - 0 1 0 . I 3 1 - 0 1 4 . I 3, 1 - 0 22 . 131 - 0.26 . I 31 - 0.30 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 1 31 – 0 1 4 . 131 - 0 1 0 . I 3 l - 0 1 0 . 130 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 l (; . 130 - 0 1 0 . 13 l - 0 1 0 . I 30 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 13 l - 0 1 0 . 130 - 0 1 0 . H. 31 - 0 || 4 . 131 - 0 18 . 13 6 - 0 1 0 . I 3 4 - 0 1 0 . 1 34 - 0 1 0 . 137-014 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 4 . 134 – 0 10 . 13 4-0 l 4 . 137 – 0 1 0 . I 57 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 || 4 ; i ii 131 - 0 1 4 131 - 0 18 134 - 0 1 0 06. 2001 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERVISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERVISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERVISOR, SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, INSTRUMENT MAINT ENANCE INSTRUMENT MECHANICS INSTRUMENT REPAIR METER REPAIR SHOP METER SHOP SHOP THERMO STATIC CONTRO LS ASSEMBLY METER-AND-REGULATOR SHOP OPTICAL INSTRUMENT ASSEMBLY MOTION-PICTURE EQUIPMENT DIALS INSPECTION MA INSPRING FABRICATION TUMBLING AND ROLLING ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, INSPECTION AND TESTING INSTRUMENT - SHOP SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SMALL APPLIANCE ASSEMBLY ELECTRONIC COILS COIL WINDING TRANSFORMER SHOP SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, ELECTRONICS ELECTRONIC-COMPUTER-SUBASSEMBLY SUPERWIS SUPERWISOR, ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLY RELAY-SHOP SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR FIREARMS – ASSEMBLY SUPERWIS OR INSPECTION SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWIS OR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERVISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERWISOR, SUPERVISOR, SUPERWISOR, FINISHING QUALITY CONTROL DIMENSION WAREHOUSE ASSEMBLY DIAMO HD FINISHING MO LD SHOP UPH0 LSTERY DEPARTMENT COWERING AND L INING SPRING-UP . MAT TRESS AND BOXSPRINGS PACKING CHIMNEY CONSTRUCTION FITTING REINFORCED-STEEL-PLACING G D TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 456 L 2456 L23456 L 456 M456 L 456 L 456 L 56 L 456 L56 L 456 L 45 L 456 L 456 L 456 L 45 L 456 L 456 L tº 56 L 456 L 56 L 456 L 456 L 456 L 456 L 456 L 456 L23456 WORKING CONDITIONS I67 I356 B5 4. 5 5 55 § : I567 B56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 15 . 0 & 0.3 15. 0 & 0 & 15. 0 403 15. 0 & 0 & I 5. 0 & 0 3 15.040 4 15. 0 40 3 15. 0 & 0 & 15. 0 & 0 & 15. 0 & 0 3 10 : 0 1 02 10 : 0 1 0 4 15 . 0303 20 - 05:03 20. 0.503 1980 SOC CODE 670 0 60 00 60 00 6 000 ; 0 i i 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B29 55B 29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55B 29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55B 29 55B 29 55B 29 55B29 55B 29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55 B29 MATRIX CODE 500 & 0 003 500 4 000 3 50 04.0003 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 4 000 3 500 40 003 500 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 40 003 500 4 00 0 3 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 03 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 4 00 03 500 40 003 CONTINUED 9636.36 277 1 980 CEN SUS CODE 633 50 3 503 50 3 50 3 6.3.3 633 633 50 3 6 3.5 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 33 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 33 50.3 6.3.3 633 633 6 33 633 633 653 6.3.3 6.3.3 633 6.3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 33 6 33 6.3.3 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 3.5 6 53 6 53 633 633 6.3.3 633 553 6.3.3 6.3.3 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND Occupa'ſ IONS WOLUME 1 PAGE 278 %x}{ PROGRAM : 06. 2001 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . CONTINUED XXX DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I F SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 805. 137-010 SUPERWISOR, BOIL ER REPAIR 4 3 3 8 M356 I 35 60 00 55B 29 500 4 000 5 50.3 806. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, ASSEMBLY 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 7 10 0 , 55B 29 500 40 003 6 33 806. 131 – 0.26 SUPERWIS OR, INSPECTION AND TESTING # 3 3, 8 L 456 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 807. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIR 4 3 3 7 L 46 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 8.0 9. 130 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENT 4 3 3 7 L 3 4 56 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 809. 130–014 SUPERVISOR, METAL FABRICATING 4 3 3 8 M4 56 I567 7 I 0 0 55 B2 9 50 0 + 0 00 3 6 33 8.0 9. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, FABRI CATION AND ASSEMBLY 4 3 3 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 8.0 9. 134 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, METAL HANGING 4 3 $ 7 H 456 I5 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 819. 131 – 0 1 0 L EAD-BURNER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 M23 4 56 B 67 15. 0 6 10 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 819. 131 – 0 1 4 JEL DING SUPERWIS OR 4 4 3 8 L 456 B 567 15 - 06 l 0 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 820. 131 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICIAN SUPERWIS OR, SUBSTATION 4 4 + 8 L 256 06 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 820 - 137 – 0 1 0 TRANSFORMER ASS EſſBLY SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 821. 131 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – INST ALLATION SUPERWIS OR 4 4 + 8 L 56 B 60 00 55 B29 500 40 003 50.3 821. 131 – 0 1 4 L IN E SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 8 L 5 O 60 00 55 B29 500 40 003 50 3 821. 131 – 0 18 SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 2 4 4 4 8 L 256 B6 60 00 55 B29 50 0 & 0 003 50.3 821. 131 – 0 22 STEEL-FO ST – INS TAL LER SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 7 L 5 O 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 6 33 821. I 31 – 0.26 JIREI IORKER SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 8 L5 B 6 000 55 B 29 500 40 003 50.3 822. 131 – 0 1 0 CENTRAL-0 FFICE-REPAIRER SUPERWISOR 4 4 & 7 L23 4 56 I 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 822. 131 – 0 1 4 CUST OMER-FA CILITIES SUPERWIS OR 4 + 4 7 L 456 I 60 00 55 B 29 500 40 003 50.3 822. 131 – 0 18 LINE SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 7 L 456 B 60 00 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 50.3 822. 131 – 0 26 SIGNAL SUPERWIS OR 4 4 3 7 L 456 O 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 822. 131 – 0 30 TEST – DESK SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 S 4.5 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 823. 131 – 0 1 0 COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRIC IAN SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 8 M456 I 15. 0303 60 00 55 B29 500 40 003 50.3 823. 131 – 0 1 4 RIGGER SUPERWIS OR - tº 3 3 7 L 2 3 4 56 O 7 10 0 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 823. 131 – 0.22 SUPERWIS OR, RADIO INTERFERENCE # 4 + 8 L 456 I6 #:#; 60 00 55 B29 500 4 00 03 50.3 I 5. 0.50 824. 137 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF 4 3 3 7 L 56 B 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 824. 137 – 0 1 4 STREET – LIGHT - SERVICER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 5 B 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 653 825. 131 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICIAN SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M4.56 B6 6 3 l 4 55B29 500 4 000 3 555 825. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, LINE DEPARTMENT 4 3 3 7 L5 B 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 826 . I 31 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL SUPERWIS OR 4 4 4 7 L56 06 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 826. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLIES 4 4 & 7 L 456 I56 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 827. 131 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – APPLIANCE-SERVICER SUPERWISOR 4 4 4 7 L 456 I 6 00 0 55 B29 500 40 003 50 3 827. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, MAJOR APPLIANCE ASSEMBLY 4 4 4 7 L 45 I 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 829. 131 – 0 1 0 CAB L E SUPERWIS OR 4 3, 3 8 L 23.456 B 467 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 829 - 131 – 0 1 4 ELECTRIC IAN SUPERWIS OR 4 4 3 8 L5 I 56 6 3 l 4 55 B 29 500 40 003 555 829. 131 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND TELEPH 4 3 3 8 L5 B6 600 0 55 B 29 500 4 000 5 50.3 840 - 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, PA INTING 4 3 3 8 M23456 B 6 63. I 5 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 556 840. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWISOR, PAINT ING, SHIPYARD 4 3 3 8 L 2 3 46 B7 6 31.5 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 003 556 842. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, DRY--JALL APPLICATION . 4 3 3 7 V23 4 56 I6 6 313 55 B29 500 4 000 3 554 842. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, LA THING # 3 3 8 M23456 B56 6.3 l 3 55 B 29 500 40 003 554 842. 131 – 0 18 SUPERWIS OR, PLASTERING 4 3 3 7 L23 4 56 B 6 31.5 55 B29 500 4 000 3 556 842. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, TAPING 4 3 $ 6 M23456 I67 6.3 l 3 55 B29 500 40 003 554 843. 1 37-010 SUPERWIS OR, WATERPRO OFING 4 3 3 7 L 2 3 4 5 B6 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 853. 137-010 SUPERVISOR, MIXING PLACE 4 3 2 7 L 456 O 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 633 860. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, ACOUSTICAL TILE CARPENTERS 4 4 3 8 H2456 I 6 313 55 B29 500 40 003 554 860. 131-0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, B.O AT BUILDERS , W00D 4 4 3 8 L 23456 B5 6 313 55 B29 500 4 O 003 554 WOLUME I %3636 PROGRAM : 950 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 06. 20 0 1 DICTIONARY OF occupationAL TITLES CODE 86 0. 860 . 86 0. 86 0. 86 l . 861 . 86 1 . 861 . 86 2. 86 2. 862. 86 2. 86 2. 86 2. 86 2. 862. 86 2. 86 3. 86 3. 865. 86 6. 869. 869. 869. 86 9. 869. 869. 899. 899. 899. 899. 899. 91 tº . 91 4 . 9 l (; . 91 tº . 9 l (; . 9 16 . 9 14 . 9 l (; . 9 l (; . 9 15. 9 39. 939 . 939 . 939 . 131 - 0 18 131 - 0 22. 131 - 0.26 137-0 1 0 131 - 0 1 4 | 3 |1 - 0 18 131–022' 131 - 0.26 131 - 0 1 0 131 – 0 18 13 I-022 I 32-0 1 0 134 - 0 1 0 134 - 0 1 4 I 37-0 1 0 137 - 0 1 4 137-0 18 134 - 0 1 0 13 6 - 0 1 4 131 - 0 1 0 131 - 0 1 0 131 - 0 || 4 131 - 0 18 I 3 1 - 0.26 131 - 0 30 134 - 0 1 4 I 3 4 - 0 18 131 - 0 1 0 133- 0 1 0 137 - 0 1 0 137 - 0 1 4 137-0 18 131 - 0 1 0 I 32-0 1 0 I 32- 0 1 & I 32-0 18 132- 0.22 I 3, 4 - 0 || 0 137 - 0 1 4 137-0 18 16 7-0 1 0 I 3 4 - 0 1 0 131 - 0 1 4 131 - 0 18 132-0 l 4 137 – 0 1 0 . 131 - 0 1 0 950 . 952. 13 I - 0 1 4 131 - 0 1 0 FOURTH EDITION TITLE SUPERWISOR, CARPENTERS SUPERWISOR, JOINERS SUPERWISOR, MOLD CONSTRUCTION CARP ENTER-LABOR SUPERWIS OR CHIMNEY SUPERWISOR, BRICK STONEMASON SUPERVISOR SUPERWISOR, MARBLE SUPERWIS OR, TERRAZZO PIPE-FITTER SUPERWISOR PLUMBER SUPERWIS OR SUPERVISOR, PIPE-LINES |JEL L-POIHT PUMPING SUPERWIS OR SUCTION-DREDGE-PIPE – LIHE-PLACING SUPERVI SUPERWISOR, WATER SOFTENER SERVICE MA INS-AND-SERVICE SUPERWIS OR STEAM-DISTRIBUTION SUPERWISOR WATER-AND-SEWER-SYSTEMS SUPERWIS OR BUILDING-INSULATION SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, INSULATION GLAZIER SUPERWIS OR RO OFING SUPERWIS OR CONCRETING SUPERWIS OR FIELD-ASSEMBLY SUPERWIS OR STEEL-PAN – FORM-PLACING SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS SUPERWIS OR, ADJUSTABLE – STEEL – JOIST-SET TI SUPERWIS OR, PIPE-LINE MAINTENANCE LA BOR-CREN SUPERWIS OR SUPERWIS OR, LABOR GANG AIRPORT-MAINT ENANCE CHIEF SUPERINT ENDENT, TRACK SUPERWIS OR, MAINT ENANCE SUPERWIS OR, PUMPING COMPRESSOR-STATION ENGINEER, CHIEF STATION ENGINEER, CHIEF SUPERWISOR, CELL ARS SUPERWIS OR, FIELD-PIPE-LINES GAGER, CHIEF L0ADING-RACK SUPERWIS OR SUPERWISOR, DOCK DISPATCHER, CHIEF 2 TIRE-SERVICE SUPER VIS OR SUPERWIS OR, PRODUCTION WELL PULL ER, HEAD 0 IL-l'EL L-SERVICES SUPERWIS OR CHIEF DIS PATCHER REFRIGERATING ENGINEER, HEAD STATIONARY - ENGINEER SUPERWIS OR SUBSTATION OPERATOR, CHIEF G D TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERWISION AND MANAGEMENT . WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM PHYSICAL M23456 B56 L 3 4 56 I5 M23 46 B L 3 4 5 O M23456 06 L 2.346 06 H23456 B57 M3 4 56 B M23456 B56 M23456 B 456 L 356 O L 456 . 05 *H 34.56 0 & L 456 I L3456 0.67 L 23 4 5 B 456 M56 O L 2456 B7 M3 4 56 B 67 L 5 tº 56 B56 M23456 0.67 L 3 & 56 0.56 M3 4 56 O M23456 0.56 M4 56 I5 L 2456 06 L 3 4 56 O L 456 O 5 M23456 B6 L 456 B L 456 B L 2456 0.56 7 L 45 B L 2456 B56 L 45 I 56 L 4.5 I24 L 456 B5 L 45 I5 L 245 B7 L 2 3 4 5 B7 S 4.5 I L 3 4 56 B L5 B H2456 0.56 L5 0.56 S 4.5 I L 45 I L 456 I5 L 456 I56 OTHER C I P . 09.03 . 0 90 3 . 0 90 3 . 0 90 3 . 0 90 3 . 0.50 I 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 B2 9 55B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55B 29 55 B 29 55B 29 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55B 29 55 B29 55 B 29 55 B2 9 55 B29 55 B29 55 B29 55 B2 9 55B 29 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B2 9 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B 29 55 B2 9 6 l 396 55B 29 55 B 29 55 B29 CONTINUED 36%. 36 1980 CEN SUS CODE 554 MATRIX CODE 500 4 00 03 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 40 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 4 000 5 500 4 000 3 500 4 000 3 50 0 & 0 00 3 500 40 003 50 0 4 00 0 3 50 0 40 003 50 0 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 50 0 & 0 00 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 00 03 50 0 & 0 003 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 0 3 500 4 00 03 500 4 00 0 3 50 0 + 0 003 500 40 003 500 40 003 50 0 & 0 003 500 4 000 3 50 0 4 000 3 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 03 500 4 000 3 40 0 6 120 0 500 40 003 500 4 000 3 500 4 00 03 554 554 6 55 553 553 553 553 557 557 557 6 53 6.3.3 557. 6.3.3 6 53 6.3.3 6 33 558 55.8 558 558 55.8 6 3.5 6 53 6 33 6 3.3 558 6 3.5 6.3.3 6 33 6.3.3 6.3.3 8 4 3 8 & 3 6 33 6 3.5 6.3.3 6.3.3 6 3.5 6 55 6 33 6.3.3 8 4 5 6.13 6 35 6.3.3 6 3.3 6.3.3 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 280 36% X PROGRAM : 06 - 2001 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT . CONTINUED XX % DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S ...' OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 952. I 37-0 1 0 CHIEF LOAD DISPATCHER 4 3 + 7 L 45 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 952. 137-014 HYDROELECTRIC-STATION OPERATOR, CHIEF 4 3 3 7 L 4.5 55 B2 9 500 40 00 3 6.3.3 952. I 37-018 SUPERINT ENDENT, LOCAL 4 3, 3, 7 L 456 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 952. 137 – 0 22 TURBINE OF ERATOR, HEAD 4 $ 3, 7 L 45 6 6 70 0 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 003 6 53 953 . 132 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, LIQUEFA CTION-AND-REGA SIFICAT 4 3 4 8 L 45 670 0 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 953 . 137 – 0 1 0 GAS-PUMPING-STATION SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 L 45 8 120 55 B 29 500 40 003 8 & 3 953. 1 37-018 SERVICE SUPERWIS OR 1 4 3 3 7 L 45 7 I 00 55 B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6 33 954. 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, PUMPING STATION # * 5 7 L 456 6 70 0 55 B2 9. 50 0 & 0 003 6 33 955. 130–010 SUPERWISORY NAST ENATER-TREATMENT-PLANT O 4 + 4 7 L 456 B 47 15. 0.50 6 6 70 0 55 B 29 50 0 40 00 3 6 33 959 . 137 – 0 1 0 DISPATCHER, CHIEF, SERVICE OR WORK 4 - 3 3 7 L 45 4 525 6 1396 4 006 I. 20 0 5 0 7 971. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, PHOTO ENGRAVING 4 3, 3, 8 L 456 I 6 6 70 0 55B 29 50 0 40 00 3 6 53 972. 13 0-0 10 SUPERWIS OR, OFFSET-PLATE PREPARATION 4 4 + 8 L 456 I 6 700 55 B29 50 0 & 0 003 6 3.3 973. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, COMPOSING-ROOM 4 2 3 7 L 456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6 3.3 974. 131–0 l O SUPERWIS OR, ELECTROTYPING AND STEREOTYPI 4 3 3 8 M56 I 6 70 0 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6 53 976. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, FILM PROCESS ING 4 3 3 7 L 46 I I 0 . 0 1 0 3 7 10 0 55 B2 9 50 0 4 00 0 3 6 33 976. 131 – 0 18 SUPERWIS OR, MICRO FILM DUPLICATING UNIT 4 5 & 7 L 456 I 670 0 55 B2 9 50 0 40 003 6.3.3 976. 131 – 0 22 SUPERWIS OR, QUALITY CONTROL 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 1 0 . 0 1 0 3 6 700 55 B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 976. 1 32-0 l 0 SUPERWIS OR, FILM PROCESS ING 4 3 3, 6 L 456 I6 7 1 00 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 3.5 976. 134 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, CUTTING AND SPLICING 4 2 3, 6 L 456 I I 0 . 0 1 0 3 7 I 0 0 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 3.5 976 . I 37-0 1 0 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPERWIS OR # 2 3, 7 L 56 I 10 : 0 1 0 3 7 100 55B 29 50 0 & 0 00 3 6.3.3 976 . I 37-0 14 SUPERWIS OR, FINISHING DEPARTMENT 4 2 3 6 L 456 I 7 100 55 B 29 50 0 4 000 3 6.3.3 979. 130–010 SUPERWISOR, BLUEPRINTING-AND-PHOTO COPY 4 2 2 8 L 456 I 7 I 0 0 55 B29 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 979. 131 – 0 18 SUPERWIS OR, SILK-S CREEN CUTTING AND PRIN 4 3 3 8 L 456 I 6 70 0 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 979. 137-018 SUPERWISOR, PRODUCTION 4 2 2 6 L 56 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 281 PROGRAM : 12. 0 1 00 DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES. - gº º ºs º ºs º gº tº º sº tº º ºs Eº º ºs º Gº tº * º ºr tº º ºs º º gº tº E tº º ſº tº º º A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVI- DUALS TO OPERATE AND MANAGE DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING PLANT'S . PROGRAM : 12. 0 1 0 1 DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES, GENERAL . s tº smºs ºs ºs ºgº ºs ºs ºs º ºss assº smºº sº sm tº sº sºm, sm ºsmºs wºms as sººm º ºsmº tº gº tº º smºn um sºme ºn tº ºsmº m ms imsºn ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs º ºsmº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE AND MANAGE DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING PLANT'S . PROGRAM : 12. 0 1 02 DRYCLEANING . * =s mºme ºs º ºs ºn tº sº º ºss ºn AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE AND MANAGE DRY- CLEANING PLANTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN RECEIVING AND INSPECTING GARMENTS; IDENTIFYING SPOTS; DRY AND WET CLEANING; PRESS ING, DYEING, SORTING AND WRAPPING APPAREL, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND ACCESS ORIES, AND LEATHER USING WARIOUS CLEANING AGENTS; IDENTIFYING KINDS OF FABRIC, AND MAKING MINOR ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR OF ARTICLES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 361. 682-0 1 0 RUG CLEANER, MACHINE 3 I l 4 M4 I 7 6 58 530 22 6 1 08:28 l 3 748 362. 381 – 0 1 0 SPOTTER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 46 20 . 0302 6855 530 02 6 l 0 828 02 748 362. 382 – 0 1 0 DRY-CLEANER APPRENT ICE 3 2 2 5 M3 46 I 47 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 58 530 06 61 0 828 06 7 4-8 362. 382 - 0 || 4 DRY CLEANER 3 2 2 5 M3 46 I 47 20 . 0302 7 6 58 530 06 6 1 0828 06 748 362. 684 – 0 1 0 DRY CLEANER, HAND 2 l l 3 M346 I & 7 20 - 0.302 7759 530 08 6 I 0 828 07 79.5 362. 684 - 0 1 4 FUR CLEANER 3 2 2 5 L 3 (#6 I7 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 58 530 1 7 6 1 0 828 10 748 362. 684 – 0 18 FUR CLEANER, HAND 3 1 2 5 L 46 I7 20. 0302 77 59 530 1 7 6 10 828 10 79.5 362. 684 – 0 22 FURNITURE CLEANER 2 1 2 3 M346 I7 20 . 0.50 3 77.59 590 02 6 30 00 000 79.5 36.2. 68 4 – 0 2.6 L EATHER CLEANER 3 2 2 3 L 346 I 45 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 58 59 002 6 30 00 000 748 362. 685 – 0 1 0 FEATHER REN 0 V ATOR 1 l l 2 L 4 I5 7 6 58 59 003 800 028 99 7 48 36.2. 686 – 0 1 0 DRY – C L EA NER HELPER 2 I l 2 M3 4 I 45 20 - 0 30 2 86 1 7 590 0 3 80 00 289 9 873 36.2. 686 – 0 1 4 RU G–CLEAN ER HELPER 2 I 2 2 M4 I 86 I 7 59 00 3 800 028 99 873 362. 687 - 0 1 0 GLOVE CLEAN ER, HAND 2 l 2 2 L 46 I 4 20. 0302 8 7 6 9 530 08 6 10 828 07 889 362. 687 - 0 1 4 L INING SCRUBB ER l l l 2 L 4 I7 20 - 0 30 2 8.769 530 08 6 10 828 07 889 362. 687 – 0 18 SHAV ER l l l 2 L 4 I 4 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 36 3.. 681 – 0 1 0 SILK FINISHER 3 l 2 + L 4 I 3 & 56 7 20 - 0 3.02 6855 530 15 6 108 1202 7 48 36 3.. 682 – 0 1 0 L EATHER FINISHER 3, 1 2 4 L 4-6 I57 20. 0302 7 6 57 530 15 6 108 l 202 747 36 3.682 – 0 1 & PRESS ER, A L L – AROUND 2 2 1 3 M3 4 I 3 4 56 20 - 0 3.02 7 6 57 530 15 61 08 l 202 747 36 3.682-0 18. PRESS ER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 34 I 346 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 57 530 15 6 108.1202 747 20 . 030.2 36 3.. 68 4 – 0 1 0 BLOCKER 3 2 1 3 L 346 I 3 4 567 20 . 0302 7 6 57 530 1 & 6 1081 201 747 36 3.. 68 4 - 0 || 4 HAT B L OCKER 3 l l 4 L 46 I 46 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 57 590 02 6 30 00 000 747 36 3. 684-018 PRESS ER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 3 4 56 12. 0 1 0 3 77 59 530 l 4 6 l 08 l 20 l 79.5 20. 0302 363. 685-0 l 3 PRESSER, FORM 2 2 1 2 L 4 I 3 4 567 12. 0 1 0 3 7 6 57 530 16 61 08:1203 747 20. 0.502 36 3. 687 – 0 1 0 GLOW E FORMER 1 l l 3 L 4-6 I6 8769 55J 42 6 10878 I 4 889 363. 687–022 STRETCHER-DRIER OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 36 4.56 1 - 0 1 0 DYER 4 3 2 7 M4.6 I34 6855 590 02 630 00 000 7 & 8 36 4.36 1 - 0 1 4 RUG DYER I 4 3 3 8 M4.6 I54 6855 590 02 630 00 000 748 WOLUME I 36 ×× PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 36 4. . 68 tº - 0 1 0 . 68 4 - 0 18 . 687 - 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 4 . 1 37 - 0 1 0 . 1 37-0 l (; 369 . 38 l- 0 1 0 16 7-0 l 0 . 587 – 0 1 0 . 677 – 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 1 & . 685 - 0 18 . 685 – 0 22 ... 6.85–0.26 . 685 – 0 34 36 9. 36 9. 36 9. 36 9. 369. 58 0 . 582. 582. 589. 689 . 689 . 92.0 . 687 – 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 22 687 - 0.26 687 – 0 30 687 – 0 1 0 68 4-0 || 4 6.85–09 & 6.85–0.38 687 – 0.50 687 – 0 6 6 687 - 0 18 MANAGER, THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 12. 0 1 02 DRYCLEANING. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE PAINTER, RUG TOUCH-UP RUG DYER 2 SPRAYER, LEATHER DYER HELPER RUG-DYER HELPER SUPERWIS OR, DRY CLEANING SUPERWIS OR, RUG CLEANING MANAGER, LAUNDROMAT RUG MEASURER HATTER RUG CLEAN ER, HAND BRANCH STORE WAU L T CUS TO DIAN SELF-SERVICE-LAUNDRY-AND-DRY-CLEANING AT FUR GLAZER FUR BL Ok!ER FUR CLEAN ER, MACHINE FUR IRONER FUR – GL AZING-AND-POLISHING-MACHINE OF ERAT RUG-DRY-ROOM ATT END ANT TUMBLER OPERATOR ASSEMBLER CHECKER INSPECTOR MARKER RUG INSPECTOR ORIENT A L – RUG STRET CHER SPOT CLEANER KNIT – GOODS WASHER DRY CLEANER 0 IL-SPOT WASHER RUG CLEANER B A GGER ; G ; i D ; : PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS L 46 I L 346 I L 46 I7 H 4 I 54 M34 I 34 M4 56 I5 L 56 I S 4.5 I L34 I L 46 I 4 M346 I L 45 B M4 6 I M456 I L 46 I7 L 4 I L 46 I L 4 I L 46 I M4 I M4 I 4 L 46 I M4 6 I L 46 I M4 I 4 L 46 I M34 I L 46 I H 54 6 I5 L 46 I L 46 I L 46 I5 L 4 I WORKING OTHER C I P PROGRAM 20 - 0 302 06 - 1 4 0 1 08 . 020 3 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 302 08 . 020 3 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 302 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 302 20 - 0 302 20 - 0 302 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 3.02 l 2 - 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 302 20 - 0 30 2 20 - 0 30 4 l2. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 302 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0 30 2 20 - 0.302 12. 0 1 0 3 20 - 0.302 O E S SURVEY CODE 590 02 590 02 59 002 56 900 59 002 55 B2 9 55 B 29 I 9 000 6 1524 590 02 530 21 6 1324 590 02 6 1324 530 19 590 C 3 530 I 7 530 19 530 l 9 590 0 3 530 05 530 0 }. 530 0 1 55 B58 530 0 1 55 B58 590 0 3 55P80 590 02 530 06 59 003 530 21 55 C39 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 40 0 6 68.98 6 30 00 000 6 1 0 828 12 40 0 6 68.98 630 00 000 40 0 6 68.98 6 I 0 828 II 800 028 99 6 10 828 I 0 6 l 0 828 II 6 l 0 828 ll 800 028 99 6 10 828 05 6 l 0 828 0 1 6 l 0 828 0 1 50 l (; 220 2 6 l 0 828 0 1 50 l (; 22.02 800 028 99 630 00 000 630 00 000 6 l 0 828 06 800 028 99 6 1 0 828 12 61 06 08 02 I 980 CEN SUS CODE 748 7 48 79.5 889 889 6 35 6 33 6.3.3 275 79.5 79.5 275 79.5 275 79.5 748 7 & 8 747 748 749 283 WOLUME I PROGRAM : 12. 0 1 0 3 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS LAUNDERING. PLANT S. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE AND MANAGE LAUNDERING INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN RECEIVING AND INSPECTING GARMENTS; WASHING, IRONING, PRESSING, PAGE CODE 187. 2.99. 2.99. 36 l. 36 1. . 665 - 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 4 . 684 - 0 || 8 36 1 36 l 36 l 361 36 l . . 685 - 0 1 4 36 l 36 l. 36 1 36 1 36 l 36 I 36 1 36 3 36 3 36 3 36 3. 36 5 36 3. 36 3 36 3. 36 3. 36 9. 167 – 19 4 357 – 0 1 0 357 – 0 1 0 137 – 0 1 0 587 – 0 1 0 685 - 0 1 0 685 - 0 18 . 685- 0.22 . 686 - 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 36 l . 36 l. 687 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 18 . 687 - 0 22 . 687 - 0 30 . 682 – 0 18 36 3. 684 - 0 18 . 685- 0 1 0 . 685 - 0 1 & 685 - 0 18 . 685-022 . 685- 0.26 . 686 - 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 18 DYEING, BLEACHING, SORT ING, FOLDING, AND INRAPPING HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, WEARING APPAREL, AND FABRICS ; USING CLEANING AGENTS; AND USING WARIOUS TYPES OF HAND AND POWER TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT . DICTIONARY OF OccupATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S - FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE SUPERINT ENDENT, LAUNDRY 4 4 4 7 L 5 I 20. 0302 1359 I 90 00 2006 1699 LIN EN CONTROL LER 4 2 3 6 L 56 I 08 . 0 706 4 49 0 79 00 0 300 0 1899 LIN EN CONTROL LER 4 2 3 6 L 56 I 08 . 020 3 4 49 0 79 000 30 0 0 1899 SUPERWISOR, LAUNDRY 3 3 3 6 L 456 I 4 20 - 0 30 2 670 0 55 B29 500 40 003 20 - 06 0.5 FLATWORK TIER 2 2 2 2 L 34 I 20 - 06 0.5 7850 590 03 800 028 99 WASHER, MACHINE 3 2 2 4 M34 I 45 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 58 530 0 4 6 10 828 0 & 20 - 06 0.5 - LAUNDERER, HAND 2 I 2 2 M4 I 4 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 58 530 II 6 10 828 09 59 003 800 028 99 LAUNDRY WORKER I 2 I I 2 Má I 4 20 - 0.302 7 6 58 59 003 800 028 99 SPOTTER - 3 l l 3 L 46 I 20 - 0 30 2 775 9 530 0 3 6 10 828 03 CONDITIONER-TUNIBLER OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 M4 I 3 4. 20 - 06 05 7 6 58 530 05 6 10 828 0.5 CONTINU0 US - TOWIEL ROL LER 2 l l 2 L4 . I 4 20 - 06 0.5 7 6 58 59 003 800 028 99 LAUNDRY WORKER 2 2 I 1 2 M34 I 3 4 5 20 . 0302 7 6 58 59 003 80 002399 20 - 06 0.5 PATCHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR l l l 2 L 46 I 20 . 0302 7 6 58 59 003 800 028 99 20 - 06 0.5 l, ASHING-MACHINE LOADER-AND-PUL LER 2 I I 2 H 4 I 45 8725 59 003 800 028 99 ASSEMBLER, WET WASH 2 I 1 2 M4 I 4 20 - 06 05 7850 530 0 1 6 1 0 828 0 1 CLASSIFIER 2 l 2 2 L 346 I 4 20 - 06 0.5 785 0 530 0 1 6 10 828 0 I LAUNDRY LABORER l l l 2 M3 4 I 4 8 7 6 9 59 003 80 0028 99 LIN EN GRADER 2 l l 2 L 346 I 20 - 06 05 78 50 53 0 0 1 6 I 0 828 0 1 WASHER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 34 I 4 8769 59 003 800 028 99 PRESS ER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 34 I 346 12. 0 1 02 7 6 57 530 15 61 08 l 202 20. 0302 PRESSER, HAND 2 l l 2 L 46 I 3 4 56 12. 0 1 02 77.59 5 § 0 l (; 6 l 081 20 1 20 - 0.502 PRESS OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 34 I 3 4. 20 . 0302 7 6 57 530 16 6 108 1203 PRESS ER, AUTOſ 1ATIC 2 l l 3 L 46 I 4 20 - 0 30 2 7 6 57 5 § 0 || 6 6 l 08 l 203 PRESS ER, FORM 2 2 l 2 L 4 I 34567 I 2.0 l 02 7 6 57 53.0 L 6 61 08 l 20 3 20 - 0.302 PRESSER, HANDKERCHIEF I l l 2 L 4 I 4 20 - 0.302 7 6 57 5 § 016 6 I 0.8 L 20 3 SHIRT PRESS ER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 346 20 - 0 302 7 6 57 530 16 6 1 0 8 120 3 FLATINORK FINISHER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 46 8725 5 § 0 16 6 108 1203 IRONER, SOCK l l l l L 4 I 3 4. 20 - 0 30 2 8 7 6 9 53.0 L 6 6 I 0.8 120 3 PUFF IRONER l l l l L 4 I 20 - 0 30 2 8769 5 § 0 1 6 6 108 l 20 3 MANAGER, LAUNDROMAT 4 3, 3 6 S 45 I 06 - 14 0 1 7 100 1 9 00 0 2006 L 69 9 16 7 - 0 1 0 08 . 020 3 1980 C ENS US CODE 0 1 9 285 285 6.3.3 799 748 748 748 79.5 7 & 8 7 4-8 748 748 878 799 799 889 799 889 747 79.5 747 7 47 7 47 747 747 878 889 889 6.3.3 OF PERSONAL SERVICES. A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL W0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 284 xxx PROGRAM: 12. 0103 LAUNDERING. CONTINUED XX % DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 12 - 0 1 02 369. 387-010 LAUNDRY WORKER 3 2 1 2 3 L 34 I 8769 590 02 6 30 00 000 889 369. 467–0 l 0 MANAGER, BRANCH STORE 3 2 2 5 L 45 B 08 - 0.20 3 4 563, 6 I 324 & 0 0 6 68.98 275 - 12. 0 1 02 - 20 - 0 30 2 369. 677 – 0 1 0 SELF-SERVICE-LAUNDRY-AND-DRY-CLEANING AT 3 1 3 2 M456 I 12. 0 1 02 & 363 6 13.24 40 0 6 68.98 275 20 - 0.302 369. 684 – 0 1 4 LAUNDRY OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 M6 I 3.456 20 - 0.302 7 6 58 530 1 1 6 1 0 828 09 7 & 8 369. 685-030 SHIRT - FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 20 - 0 30 3 7 6 59 55S 82 6 1086 6 18 749 369. 686 – 0 1 0 FOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 87.25 55B 30 6 1 0 328 18 878 36 9. 687 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER - 2 l 2 5 L 46 I I 2.0 l 02 7850 B 30 0 1 6 1 0 3280 I 799 20 - 0 302 - 369 . 687 – 0 1 4 CHECKER 2 l l 2 M4.6 I 12. 0 1 0 2 7820 530 0 1 6 10 828 0 1 796 20 - 0 302 369. 687 - 0 18 FOL DER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 4 20 - 0.302 8 7 6 9 55B 30 6 10 828 18 889 369. 687 – 0.26 MARKER 2 l l 2 M4 I 4 12. 0 1 0 2 876 9 530 0 1 6 1 0 828 01 889 20 - 0 30 2 581. 685-042 EXTRACTOR OPERATOR 2 1 2 2 M4 I 7 6 59 B 90 0 3 800 028 99 7 49 581 .. 686 - 0 1 4 DRIER 2 l l 2 L 34 I 87.25 590 03 800 028 99 878 58.2. 684 – 0 1 4 SPOT CLEANER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 12. 0 1 02 77 59 55P80 6 30 00 000 79.5 - 20 - 0 502 58.2. 685-018 BLEACH-RANGE OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 M346 I 45 7 6 59 55 E8 l 6 10 41 003 7 49 58.2. 685-022 BOIL–0 FF-MACHINE OF ERATOR, CLOTH 2 I 2 2 M346 I 345 7 6 59 55E92 6 1 0 & 10 05 7 49 58.2. 685-030 CLOTH-WASHER OPERATOR 2 I 2 2 M346 I 45 7 6 59 590 0 3 800 028 99 7 49 582. 685-06 6 FEATHER INA SHER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 76.59 590 0 3 800 028 99 7 49 582. 685-070 FELT-JASHING-MACHINE TENDER 2 1 2 3 Mt 6 I 7 6 59 590 02 63 00 00 00 7 49 58.2. 685–150 STEAMING-CABINET TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 6 º' I 7 6 59 5900 3 800 028 99 7 49 58.2. 685-162 NAS HER 2 1 2 3 M346 I57 7 6 59 55 R27 6 1 08:28:20 7 49 58.2. 685–166 WOOL-WASHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I I 2 L 4 7 6 59 5900 3 800 028 99 7 49 583. 132-010 SUPERWISOR, PRESSING DEPARTMENT 4 3 3 7 L 456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 40 003 6.3.3 589. 685-066 LAUNDRY-MACHINE TENDER 2 l l 3 M346 I 34 7 6 59 590 02 630 00 000 74 9 920 - 687 - 018 BAGGER 1 l l l L4 I I 2.0 l 02 876 1 55C39 6 1 06 08 02 888 - - 20 - 0 302 - PROGRAM: 12. 0199 DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES, OTHER. - sms as: sºme me ºms sº * * * * * * * = us mºs ºs = ºs º ºsmº sºme ºms º me tºs º ºsmºs ºsmºs º ºs º ºsmºs ºs ºms sº sº ºne mºs ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN DRYCLEANING AND LAUNDERING SERVICES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 12. 04:00 PERSONAL SERVICES. VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 12. 04.01 PERSONAL SERVICES, GENERAL. tº gº º gº gº ºs º ºs ºs E. E. gº tº gº tº tº gº tº gº sº tºº gº º gº tº gº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO RENDER A VARIETY OF PERSONAL SERVICES. PROGRAM : 12. 04:02 BARBERING. tº gº tº me º ſº tº gº º ºsº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CUT, SHAMP 0.0, AND STYLE HAIR; AND SHAV E; WITH SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HYGIENE, SKIN AND SCALP DISEASE, AND EQUIPMENT STERILIZATION. INSTRUCTION QUALIFIES STUDENTS FOR LICENSING EXAMINATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 . 12. 04:03 5253 6 4038 70 080500 187. 16 7–0 00 MANAGER, BARBER OR BEAUTY SHOP 4 + 4 7 L 456 06 - 140 l. 525 I 19 000 2006 1699 08 . 020 3 12. 04:03 330 . 371 – 0 1 0 BARBER 3 2 5 6 L 456 5.252 4 4 002 70 081 000 33 0 . 371 – 0 1 4 BARBER APPRENT ICE 3 2 5 6 L 456 5.252 4 4 002 70 081 000 3.32. 271 - 0 18 H AIR STYLIST 4 3 3 6 L 456 12. 04:03 5253 4 4 006 70 0820 0 1 PROGRAM : 12. 0 40 3 COSMETOLOGY. - - gº ºn tº me gº º ºsmºs sº tº ºg tº gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CARE FOR AND BEAUTIFY HAIR, COMPLEXION, AND HANDS BY GIVING SHAMP00S, RINSES, AND SCALP TREATMENT, STYLING, SETTING, CUTTING, DYEING, TINT ING, PERMAN ENT WAVING, AND BLEACHING HAIR; AND GIVING FA CIALS, MANICURES, AND HAND AND ARM MASSAGES, WITH EMPHAS IS ON HYGIENE, SANITATION, CUSTOMER RELATIONS, AND SALON MANAGEMENT . INSTRUCTION QUALIFIES STUDENT FOR LICENSING EXAMINATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 - 12. 04:02 5253 4 40 38 70 080500 187. 16.7–0.58 MANAGER, BARBER OR BEAUTY SHOP 4 4 & 7 L 456 #:#; 5251 19 000 2006 1699 08 - 020 12. 04:02 - 261 - 3.51- 0 1 0 SALESPERSON, WIGS 3 3 3 4 L 456 08 - 0706 4354 7 1900 300 0 1899 7 1999 300 0 1807 08 . 0 1 02 # 35 4 7 19:00 30 0 0 1899 7 1999 300 0 1807 08. 0.705 4 354 7 19:00 300 0 1899 7 1999 30 0 0 1807 33 1. 674 – 0 1 0 MANICURIST 2 1 2 3 S 46 I 5253 4 40.23 70 0820 03 3.32. 271 – 0 1 0 COSMET O LOGIST 4 $ 5 6 L 456 I 52.53 # 4 006 70 0820 0 1 3.32.27 1-0 l 4 COSMET O LOGIST APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 52.53 4 4 006 70 0820 0 1 3.32. 271 – 0 18 H AIR STYLIST 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 12. 04:02 52.53 4 40 0 6 70 0820 0 1 3.32. 3.6 L - 0 1 0 1 JI G DRESSER 3 2 2 6 L 456 I 52.53 4 4 0.36 702 000 99 3.33. 071 – 0 1 0 MAKE-UP ARTIST 4 3 3, 7 L 456 I 5253 4 4022 7020 009 9 3.33. 271 – 0 1 0 BODY-MAKE-UP ARTIST 3 2 2 4 L 456 I 5253 4 4 0 22 7020 00 99 339. 36 l- 0 1 0 MORTUARY BEAUTICIAN 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I6 52.53 4 4 086 70 08 06 02 339. 371 – 0 1 0 ELECTRO LOGIST 3 2 5 45 L 46 I 12. 0 40 4 52.53 49 000 702 000 99 3.39. 371 – 0 1 4 SCALP-TREATMENT OF ERATOR 3 2 3, 5 L 456 I 52.53 4 40 32 70 082004 339. 687 – 0 1 0 SUPPLY CLERK 2 2 l 3 L 4 I4. 4754 6 2008 40 0 6 5 40 4 1980 CEN SUS CODE 458 456 274 WO LUME 1 PROGRAM : l2. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ELECTRO LYSIS . MOLES, 0 40 4 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO REMOVE HAIR, WARTS, AND BIRTHMARKS FROM AN INDIVIDUAL BY MEANS OF AN ELECTRIC CURRENT APPLIED TO THE BODY PAGE 286 WITH A NEED LE-SHAPED ELECTRODE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 339 . 371 – 0 1 0 ELECTRO LOGIST 3, 2 3 5 L 46 I 12. 0405 5253 49000 70200 0 99 PROGRAM : 12. 0405 MASS AGE. * *s ºme ºg º 'º gº tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ADMINISTER SYSTEMATIC FRICTION, STROKING, SLAFPING, KNEADING OR TAPPING TO ST IMULATE CIRCULATION, INCREASE SUPPL ENESS, PROMOTE HEAL ING, AND INDUCE RELAXATION IN THE HUMAN BODY. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 334 . 37 4–0 l O MASS EUR/MASS EUSE 3 2 5 4 M4 I 526 9 4 4 024 70 08 06 09 334 . 677 - 0 1 0 RUBB ER 2 1 2 2 M4 I 34 526 9 4 4 024 70 08 06 09 3.35. 677 – 0 1 0 COO LING-ROOM ATT END ANT 2 I 2 2 L 3 4 5 I 526 9 49 000 70200 0 99 3.35. 677–0 l 4 HOT – ROOM ATT END ANT 2 1 2 2 L 3 4 5 I 34 526 9 490 00 70 2000 99 PROGRAM : 12. PERSONAL SERVICES, OTHER. 0 499 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OF DEVELOPING, ADMINISTERING, AND MANAGING CORRECTIONAL , VOLUME I PROGRAM : 43. 0 1 00 CRIMINAL JUSTICE. PROGRAM : 43. 0 1 07 LAIN EN FORCEMENT DICTIONARY OF CODE 0 0 0 . 168. l68. l68. 168. 16 9. 188 . 1 95. 1 95. 1 99 209. 375. 375. 375 . 375. 375. 375 . 375. 375 . 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375 . 375. 375. 375 . 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375. 375 . 0 0 0-0 00 16 7-0 1 0 16 7–07 4 267 - 0.62 267 - 0 6 6 16 7-0 #2 16 7-0 90 16 7-0 30 16 7–0 34 . 267 - 0.22 36 7- 0.26 | 17-0 1 0 133- 0 1 0 137 – 0 1 0 137 - 0 1 4 137-0 18 137 - 0.26 163 - 0 1 0 16 7-0 1 0 16 7-0 l 4 16 7-022 16 7- 0.26 16 7-0 30 16 7-0 34 16 7–0 38 16 7-0 46 227-0 1 0 263 - 0 1 0 26 3-0 l 4 26 3 - 0 18 267 - 0 1 0 267 - 0 1 4 26 7-0 18 267 - 0 22 267 – 0.26 267 - 0.30 36 3-0 1 0 36 7-0 1 0 AND PROPERTY. OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE TITLES CUSTOMS PATROL OFFICER REVIEl-JING OFFICER, DRIVER'S LI CENSE INVESTIGATOR LICENSE INSPECTOR PARK RANGER SPECIAL AGENT , CUSTOMS PARDLE OFFICER PROB ATION OFFICER EXAMINER, QUESTION ED DOCUMENTS FINGERPRINT CLERK I POLICE CHIEF PRECINCT I POLICE SERGEANT, COMMANDER, IDENTIFICATION AND RECORDS DESK OFFICER POLICE LIEUTENANT, COMMUNITY RELATIONS TRAFFIC SERGEANT COMMANDING OFFICER, MOTORIZED SQUAD COMMANDING OFFICER, HOMICIDE SQUAD COMMANDING OFFICER, INVESTIGATION DIVISI DETECTIVE CHIEF HARBOR MASTER LAUNCH COMMANDER, HARBOR POLICE POLICE CAPTAIN, PRECINCT POLICE LIEUTENANT, PATROL TRAFFIC LIEUTENANT POLICE-ACADEMY INSTRUCTOR A CCIDENT-PREVENTION-SQUAD POLICE OFFICER POLICE OFFICER 1 STATE-HIGHIJAY POLICE OFFICER DETECTIVE DETECTIVE, NARCOT ICS AND WICE INVESTIGATOR, NARCOT ICS INVESTIGATOR, VICE POLICE INSPECTOR I. POLICE INSPECT OR 2 BORDER GUARD POLICE OFFICER 2 R GED L ; PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS L 23.456 S5 L 56 L56 L 2456 WORKING : :6 6 : 6 6 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT DESCRIBES THE THEORY, OF DEVELOPING, ADMINISTERING, AND MANAGING SERVICES FOR THE SAFETY AND PROTECTION OF PEOPLE LA, EN FORCEMENT, PRINCIPLES, OTHER C I P PROGRAM 43. . 0 1 0.5 . 020 3 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 05 . 0 1 0.5 0 1 05 . 0 1 0 5 . 0 1 0 5 . 0 || 0 5 . 0 1 0 5 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0 5 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0 5 . 0 1 05 ... 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 05 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 05 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0.5 1980 SOC CODE 5 134 51 32 1 473 1 473 I 473 I 1 39 I 473 20 32 20 32 39 90 479 9 1131 51 12 51 12 5 l l 2 51 12 51 12 51 12 5 l l 2 5 l l 2 51 12 ll 31 5 I 12 5 L I 2 5 II 2 51 12 22 49 5 132 51 32 51 32 5 132 5 I 32 5 132 5 132 51 32 5 132 5 132 51.33 O E S SURVEY CODE A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES AND FORENSIC SERVICES. AND TECHNIQUES MATRIX CODE 70 1 0 0800 20 0 & 0 800 20 0 & 0 800 1 024 34 0 4 20 0 & 0 800 2006 1699 2006 1699 10 24 340 l. 10 24 34 0 1 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 4 40 0 6 6 898 6 § ; 1980 CEN SUS CODE 423 4 18 0.36 0.36 0.36 0 05 0.36 17 4 17 4 235 38.9 0 0 6 4 I & 4 l 4 4 14 41 4 4 l 4 41 + 41 + 4 l 4 41 + 0 0 6 41 4 41 4 41 + 41 + 153 4 18 4 18 4 18 4 l 8 4 18 4 18 4.1.8 4 18 4 l 8 4.18 424 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS . PAGE 288 %363 PROGRAM : 43.0 l (; 7 LAW EN FORCEMENT . CONTINUED X 363% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 375. 384 – 0 1 0 POLICE OFFICER, IDENTIFICATION AND RECOR 4 3 3 7 L 46 B 43 - 0 1 0.5 5I 32 # 45 02 7 0 1 0 1 0 05 4 18 375. 387–0 l 0 FINGERPRINT CLASSIFIER 4 2 3 6 L 6 I 43 - 0 1 05 399 0 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 4 235 375. B87-0 1 0 PARKING EN FORCEMENT OFFICER 2 1 2 2 L 4 O 5 I 3 4. 4 450 4 7 0 1 0 1 007 423 376 . 26 7-0 18 INVESTIGATOR, PRIVATE 4 3 4 5 L 456 B 43. 0 1 0.5 5 1 4 4. # 4 0 1 0 7 0 1 0 1 001 426 43 . 0 1 0 9 376. 367–022, INVESTIGATOR - 3 2 5 6 L 5 I 43 - 0 1 0 9 51 & 4 4 40 l 0 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 426 377. 117-0 10 SHERIFF, DEPUTY, CHIEF 5 4 4. 9 L5 I # 3 - 0 1 05 5 I 3 & * & 50 I 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 + 423 377. 134-010 SUPERWISOR, IDENTIFICATION AND COMMUNIC 4 3 & 8 L 456 I # 3 - 0 1 0 5 5 l l 2 4 4 0 1 4 70 20 00 0 1 4 l 4 377. 137 – 0 1 0 DEPUTY SHERIFF, COMMANDER, CIVIL DIVISIO 4 3 4 7 S5 I 43 - 0 1 0.5 5 134 (+ 450 1 70 1 0 1 00 (£ 423 377. 137-014 DEPUTY SHERIFF, COMMANDER, CRIMINAL AND (# 3 4 8 S5 I 67 43 - 0 1 05 5 13 4 tº 450 I 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 & 423 377. 1 37-0 18 DEPUTY, COURT 3 2 3 6 L5 I 5 1 3 & # 45 0.1 7 0 1 0 1 0 04 423 377. 16 7-0 10 DEPUTY SHERIFF , CHIEF 4 3 & 8 S5 I6 45 - 0 1 0.5 5 1 34 ºf 450 1 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 423 377. 263-010 SHERIFF, DEPUTY 3 2 3 5 M4 56 B6 5 I 3 4. 4 450 6 7 0 1 0 1 20 I 423 377 . 26 4–0 1 0 IDENTIFICATION OFFICER 4 3 4 8 L 46 B 43 - 0 l 0.5 5 132 4 45 02 7 0 1 0 1 00 B 4 l 3 377. 36 3-0 1 0 DEPUTY SHERIFF, GRAND JURY 3 l 2 6 L 45 I 5 I 3 & # 90 00 70 200 0.99 423 377. 66 7–0 l 4 DEPUTY SHERIFF, BUILDING GUARD 2 1 2 3 L 45 06 5 I 3 & 49 000 70 2000 99 423 377. 66 7-0 18 DEPUTY SHERIFF, CIVIL DIVISION 3 3 3 3 L5 B 6 5 13 4 4 45 0 6 70 1 0 1 201 423 W 0 LUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 0 0 0 . 168. 189 . 343. 37 l. 37 l. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 3.72. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 372. 376 . 0 0 0-0 00 267 - 0.22 16 7-0 50 36 7-0 l 4 567 – 0 1 0 667 - 0 1 0 137 – 0 1 0 | 67 - 0 1 4 16 7-0 18 16 7 - 0 22 267-jić 26 7-0 18 267 – 0 22 . 36 7-0 1 0 . 36 7-0 l 4 . 36 7-0 18 . 36 7–0 22 . 36 7- 0.26 . 66 7-0 1 0 . 667 - 0 1 & . 667 - 0 18 . 667 - 0 1 0 . 667 - 0 1 0 43 - 0 1 0 9 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS SECURITY SERVICES. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO POLICE PRIVATE PROPERTY TO PREVENT THIEVERY, MALICIOUS DAMAGE AND DISHONESTY AMONG EMPLOYEES OR PATRONS, AND TO MAINTAIN ORDER. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE CUST OMS INSPECTOR SUPERINT ENDENT, PLANT PROTECTION GAMBLING MONITOR GUARD, SCHOOL-CROSSING CROSSING TENDER CORRECTION OFFICER, HEAD GUARD, CHIEF JAIL ER, CHIEF MANAGER, ARMORED TRANSPORT SERVICE SPECIAL AGENT PROTECTIVE OFFICER COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER, PATROL JAIL ER ARMORED-CAR GUARD AND DRIVER ARMORED-CAR GUARD GUARD, IMMI GRATION BODY GUARD CORRECTION OFFICER GATE T ENDER GUARD, SECURITY MERCHANT FA TROL LER SCHOOL BUS N10 NITOR MANAGER, INTERNAL SECURITY SPECIAL AGENT - IN–CHARGE INVESTIGATOR, CASH SHORTAGE INVESTIGATOR, FRAUD INVESTIGATOR, PRIVATE SHOPPING INVESTIGATOR ALARM INVESTIGATOR DETECTIVE I HOUSE OFFICER INVESTIGATOR UHD ERCOVER OF ERATOR BOUNCER DETECTIVE 2 PATROL LER BAIL IFF G0 L F – COURSE RANGER GED M L ; PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 23.456 i WORKING CONDITIONS 6 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 43 - 0 1 0.5 06 - 140 l. 08 . 02:03 08 . 020 3 43. 0 1 05 43 - 0 1 07 43 - 0 1 0 7 1980 SOC CODE 51 49 1 4 73 1359 5.25 4. 51 42 5 i 42 51 12 51 1 3 5 l l 2 1342 51 & 4 5 i 32 5 132 5 I 33 51 4 4. 5 i 4 4. 51.33 5 1 & 4 5 133 5 l 4 4. 51 & 4 5 i 4 4. 51 49 5 L I3 51 & 4 5 14 4 51 & 4 51 4 4. 51 4 4. 5 i + 4 5.1 & 4 5 l 4 4. 5 I 4 & 5 l 4 4. 5 l 4 (4. 5 1 & 4 5 i & 4 5 1 34 51 & 4 O E S SURVEY CODE # 4 0 85 100 0 1 19 000 4 4 0 1 0 4 4 0.62 4 4 0 6 3 4 450 I 4 40 l 4 * 40 l (; 19 000 4 4 083 4 20 00 4 2000 4 4505 4 2000 4 20 00 49 000 49 000 4 45 05 420 00 4 20 00 4 2000 49 000 4 40 l. 4 4 40 l. 4 4 4 0 73 4 4 0 73 4 4 0 1 0 4 4 0 7.3 4 4 0 73 4 4 0 7.3 & 4 0 i 0 4 4 0 1 0 4 + 0 1 0 4 2000 4 4 0 1 0 4 4 083 4 450 7 420 00 MATRIX CODE 70 08 26 00 2004 0800 2006 1699 l } : ; i : i 1980 CENS US CODE 427 0.36 0 1 9 459 425 4.25 41 + 4 15 4 14 0 1 9 426 4.18 4 13 424 426 426 424 426 424 426 426 426 427 4 15 426 426 290 PAGE WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM: 43. 0200 FIRE PROTECTION . - sº tº assº sºme ºn E sº sº smºs º sº me tº sºme º ºsº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT DESCRIBE THE THEORY, PRINCIPLES, AND TECHHI QUES OF DEVELOPING, ADMINISTERING, AND MANAGING SERVICES FOR FIRE- PREVENTION, FIRE- FIGHTING, AND RESCUE. . PROGRAM : 43. 020 3 FIREFIGHTING. DICTIONARY OF CODE . 167 - 0 22 . 117 - 0 1 0 . 13 6 - 0 1 0 . 167 - 0 1 0 . I 67–0 l 4 . I 6 7-0 18 . 267 - 0 1 0 26 7-0 l (; 267 - 0 18 36 4 - 0 1 0 66 3-0 1 0 687 - 0 1 0 I 3 4 - 0 || 0 16 7 - 0 1 0 36 4 - 0 1 4 36 7-0 1 0 36 7-0 14 687 - 0 || 4 281 - 0 1 0 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FIGHT FIRES, AND CONTROL THE OUT BREAK OF FIRE. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION ; THE USE OF WATER AND OTHER MATERIALS IN FIREFIGHTING AND WARIOUS KINDS OF EQUIPMENT SUCH AS EXTINGUISHERS, PUMPS, HOSES, ROPES, LADDERS, GAS MASKS, HYDRANTS, AND STANDPIPE AND SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ; METHODS OF ENTRY AND RESCUE AND SAL WAGE PRACTICES AND EQUIPMENT ; AND FIRE AND ARSON INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION TECHHI QUES. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S &; OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE FIRE ASSIST ANT 4 3 + 6 L 56 B ;:#; ll 31 223 0.8 l 024 16 00 43 - 020 I - FIRE CHIEF 5 4 5 8 L 56 B 356 7 ll 31 190 00 2006 1699 FIRE CAPTAIN 4 3 4 7 M23456 B34 567 5 i ll 4 4 553 70 1 0 0 & 0.3 BATTALION CHIEF 5 4 & 8 L 56 B 67 51 1 1 4 4 553 70 1 0 0 403 CAPTAIN, FIRE-PREVENTION BUREAU 5 4 + 8 L 25 B 67 5 l l 1 4 4 553 7 0 1 00 4 0 3 FIRE MARSHAL 4 3 3 7 M456 B 67 5 l l 1 4 4 553 70 1 0 0 & 0 3 FIRE INSPECTOR 4 3 + 7 L 256 B 43 - 0.20 l 5122 4 4.551 7 0 1 0 0 & 02 FIRE MARSHAL 4 3 4 7 L23456 I67 5122 490 00 702 000 99 FIRE-INVESTIGATION LIEUTENANT 5 4 5 7 M3 4 56 I67 5122 4 4 553 7 0 1 0 0 & 0 3 FIRE FIGHTER 4 2 3 6 W 23.456 B 3 4 567 5 123 4 4.552 70 1 0 0 & 0 I FIRE FIGHTER, CRASH, FIRE, AND RESCUE 4 2 3 5 W 23 4 56 0.36567 5 123 4 & 552 70 1 0 0 & 0 1 FIRE-EXTINGUISHER-SPRINKLER INSPECTOR 3 2 2 4 L23 4 B2 43. 020 I 5 122 4 455 1 70 100 402 SMOKE JUMPER SUPERWISOR 3 2 3 8 V23 4 56 B 356 7 03 - 0 20 3 51 II 4 40 l. 4 702 00 00I. FIRE WARD EN 5 3 3 7 L 2 3 4 56 0.356 7 03. 020 3 5122 4 4 0.59 80 002831 SMOKE JUMPER 3 2 2 6 W 23 4 56 B34 567 03. 02:03 5I 23 4 4.552 70 I 0.04.0 I FIRE LOOKOUT 3 2 3, 5 L2456 B 05 . 02:03 5122 4 40 B 9 800 02831 FIRE RANGER 3 2 5 4 M23 4 56 O 03 - 0.20 3 5122 4 4 0.59 800 02831 FOREST-FIRE FIGHTER 2 1 I 2 H234 0.356 7 03 - 0.203 5 123 4 4.552 70 1 00 4 0 1 FIRE-FIGHT ING-EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST 4 3 4 7 H3 46 B 567 6 179 5 1900 50 08.329 9 29 I WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 000 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CONSTRUCTION TRADES. INDIVIDUALS TO ERECT, AND OTHER STRUCTURES US ING MATERI ALS SUCH AS METAL , AND COMPOSITION SUB STANCES . AND FITTING WARIOUS MATERIA LS ; SITES, CONCRETE, FASTENING, INST ALL , MAINTAIN, TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS AND BLUEPRINTS . INDIVIDUALS TO LAY BRICK, TROWELS, L EVELS, HAMMERS, CONCRETE BLOCK, CHISELS, AND HARD TILE, HIGHWAYS , STONE, BRICK, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN COST EST IMATING; THE USE OF HAND AND POWER TO O L S ; A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE AND REPAIR ####";ºp W00 D, AIRPORTS, MISSILE GLASS , CUTTING, AND IN FOLLOWING A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE AND OTHER HAND TO O L S. PROGRAM : 670 . 670 . 670 . 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 673. 674 . 675. 675. 676 . 676 . 676 . 6 77 . 682-0 18 46 - 0 1 02 PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO LAY BRICK, USING TROWELS, LEVELS, BRICK, BLOCK, AHD STON BRICKS AND/OR BLOCKS. VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL ALIGNMENT OF COURSES US ING GAUGES, HAMMERS, EMASONRY. CHIS ELS, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO LAY INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN LAYING OUT AND/OR SPACING BONDS ; PLUMB-BOBS, AND STONE TO CONSTRUCT OR REPAIR CONCRETE BLOCK, HARD TILE, AND OTHER HAND TO O L S. NOTCHING, AND SHAPING BLOCKS, BRICKS, TERRA-COTT A V ENEER, GLASS, WALLS, PARTITIONS, ARCHES, SEWERS, AND FIREPLACES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM 384 – 0 1 0 STONE GRADER 3 2 2 6 H 46 I 587 – 0 1 0 STONE LAYOUT MARKER 3 2 1 3 Má 6 I56 7 6.85–0 1 0 STONE TRIMMER 2 I 1 3 M4.6 I56 382 – 0 1 0 SANDBLASTER, STONE 3 l l 6 M4 6 I567 382–014 SANDBLASTER, STONE APPRENT ICE 3 l l 6 M4 6 I567 382-018 STONE POLISHER, MACHINE 3 l l 6 M4 I 45 382-022 STONE POLISHER, MACHINE APPRENT ICE 3 1 1 6 M4 I 45 662 – 0 1 0 TOP POLISHER 3 2 1 6 M4 6 I 4567 666 – 0 1 0 BELT S ANDER, STONE 2 I l 2 W 4 I 567 6.82 – 0.18 EDGER-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 H 46 I 456 682-0 30 SL AB, GRINDER 3 l l 5 L 4 I5 685 - 0 1 4 BED RUBB ER 3 2 1 4 H 4 I5 6.85–0.82 STRIP POLISHER 2 1 1 2 M4 I 45 686 - 0.18 EDGER-MACHINE HELPER 2 l l 2 H 4 I 456 66 2–0 l 0 STONE – LA THE OF ERATOR 4. 2 2 7 H 4 I 682 – 0 1 0 CON TOUR GRIN DER 3 2 1 5 M4 6 I 456 682-0 18 PLAHER, STONE 3 2 2 5 H46 I7 4.62- 0 1 0 ROUTER OF ERATOR 3 3 3 3 H 4 I567 682-0 l (; ST ONE DRILLER 3 2 2 4 H34 I5 686 - 0 1 0 STON E-DRILLER HELPER l l l 2 H4 I 4567 SINK CUT TER 2 1 2 3 W 46 I567 MARBLE AND RELATED MATERIA LS, AND LEWELS ; 1980 SOC CODE 78.20 77.59 76 73 767 7 767 7 7 477 7477 767 7 8725 7 47 7 76 77 76 77 76 77 8725 7 477 7 477 7 477 74.79 76 79 8725 7678 DETERMINING US ING AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY MARBLE AND RELATED MATERIA LS, AND CUTTING, 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 B58 590 0 1 590 02 55N54 55N54 55 Q25 55G-25 55 Q 25 55 Q25 59 002 55 Q25 55 Q 25 55 Q25 590 03 590 0 1 55 G6 7 55N126 59 002 590 02 59 003 55 Q2I MATRIX CODE 50 14 2.202 50 l 4 4899 630 00 000 6 I 0.880 48 6 1 0 880 & 8 6 10 824 13 6 1 0824. 13 I 0.824, 13 1 0 324 l 3 30 00 000 1 08:24 l 3 1 0 324 13 I 0.824. 13 0 0 028 99 0 1 4 4899 0 l (; 4 202 61 08240 7 6300 0000 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 6 l 08 24 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 5 5 PAGE 1980 C ENS US CODE 796 79.5 76 9 768 768 768 768 768 878 768 768. 768 768 878 768 768 768 777 777 878 76 9 46 . 0.502 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 292 %363 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 1 02 BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONEMASONRY. CONTINUED XX % DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 6 77.682-022 STONECUTTER, MACHINE 3 2 1 6 M4 6 I567 #9. 020 4 7678 55 Q21 61 0824 12 769 677. 6.85–0 42 SPL ITTER OPERATOR 2 I I 2 H 4 05 767 9 55P 77 6 108 I 4 + 6 777 677. 6.85–04 6 SPLITTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 3 L 4-6 I56 76 78 55P 77 6 108 l (; 4 6 769 677. 6.85–050 STONE SPLITTER 2 2 l 2 L 4 I 76 78 55P 7 7 6 l 08 i 4.46 769 679. 6 6 6 – 0 1 0 BED SETTER 2 l l 3 H3 46 I56 77 59 590 02 6 30 00 000 795 679. 6.85–0 18 THERMAL – SURFACING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 456 I56 76 79 590 0 3 800 028 99 777 70 9. 684 – 0 66 HOT - TOP LINER 2 l l 3 H 4 B 357 6 4 l 2 55 C46 50 0 20 60 6 563 70 9.687 – 0 18 HOT - TOP-LINER HELPER 1 l l 3 H 4 B357 86 41 56 002 80 00 28.23 865 779. 684–058 STONE REPAIRER 3 2 3 5 L 4 I 6 4 l 3 55C 92 5 00 20 60 2 563 861 . 131 – 0 1 0 BRICKLAYER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M23 4 56 B 57 6 312 55B 29 50 0 40 003 553 86 I. 361 – 0 1 0 COMPOSITION-STONE APPLICATOR 3 2 2 7 L23 4 046 64 13 55 C 92 500 20 602 563 86 I. 361 – 0 1 4 MONUMENT SETTER 4 2 3 7 H23456 O 64 13 55 C 92 500 20 60 2 563 86 I. 381 – 0 1 0 ACID- TANK LINER 4 3 3 7 M234 6 I5 6 412 55A 3. I 500 20 60 I 563 86 I. 381 - 0 1 4 BRICKLAYER 3 2 2 8 M3 46 B 3 64 1.2 55 A3 I 50 020 60 I 563 86 I. 381 - 0 18 BRICKLAYER 4 3 3 8 M234 6 B 6 6 4 I 2 55A 31 50 0206 01 563 861. 381 – 0.22 BRICKLAYER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 8 M346 B 3 64 12 55A 31 50 020 60 I 56 4. 86 I. 381 – 0.26 BRICKLAYER, FIREBRICK AND REFRACTORY TIL 4 3 3 8 M234 6 B 3 4 567 6 412 55 C& 6 500 20 606 563 86 1. 381 – 0 30 MARBL E SETTER 4 2 3 7 H234 6 B57 64 13 55C 92 50 020 602 563 861. 381 – 0.38 STONEMASON 4 3 3 7 M234 6 0.56 64 13 55C 92 500 20 60 2 86 I. 381 – 0 4 2 STONEMASON APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 M234 6 0.56 64 13 55C 92 500 20 602 56 4 861 .. 381 – 0 62 TILE-CONDUIT LAYER 3 2 2 6 M34 O 6 4 1 & 55 C23 80 000 60 9 565 86 1. 68 4 – 0 1 0 CUPO LA PAT CHER 3 l l 4 M23 & 6 I 6 412 55 C 46 50 020 606 563 86 I. 684 – 0 1 4 PAT CHER 2 l l 4 H234 B 357 6 412 55 C46 500 20 60 6 563 86 I. 687-0 1 0 BRICKLAYER HELPER, FIREBRICK AND REFRACT 2 1 1 3 H 4 B 864 l 56 002 80 00 28.23 86 5 86 I. 687 – 0 1 4 PAT CHER HELPER 1 l l 2 H3 ºf I 357 86 4. I 59 003 800 028 99 865 869. 381 – 0 30 STEEP L E JACK 3 3 3 7 M23 46 0.67 64 12 59 0 0 1 50 l 4 & 899 56 3 869. 66 6 - 0 1 & CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 3 3 3 + H234 6 B567 0 1 - 0.205 6 4.79 55 A68 50 021202 599 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 50.021805 46 . 020 I 55 B26 50 023202 46 - 0 40 l. 55 B28 50 0220 00 46 - 0 & 02 55B 3 I 80 00 0 6 0 3 46 - 0 40 4 55C23 80 000 60 9 46 . 0405 55 C75 80 00 0 6 12 5.99 46 - 0 407 56 0 13 80 0 628.23 46 - 0 4.08 56 0 16 80 00 28.23 46 - 0 4 0 9 46 - 0 & 1 0 46 - 0 + I l THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS # 6. 0.502 WOLUME 1 PAGE 293 XXX PROGRAM : 46 . 0 1 02 BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONEMASONRY. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 869. 687 – 0.26 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 I 1 2 V23 4 0.56 0 1 . 0205 871 0 55A 97 80 00 06 06 869 - 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 C73 80 000 61 l 46 . 020 l 55R6 7 80 000 629 46 - 0 & 0 1 56 00 4 80 00 28.23 46 - 0 402 560 06 800 028.23 46 . 040 4 56 009 800 028.23 46 - 0405 56 0 1 1 800 028.23 46 - 0 & 0 7 56 0 12 80 00 28.23 46 - 0 & 08 46 . 04.09 46. 0410 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.502 899. 364 – 0 1 0 CHIMNEY REPAIRER 3 2 2 5 M234 6 B 67 64 12 590 02 6 30 00 000 563 899 . 684 – 0 1 0 BOND ACTOR-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 M234 6 I 37 48 - 0.502 6 130 55 C& 6 50 020 60 6 518 PROGRAM : 46 . 0 1 0 3 TIL E SETTING. . sº tº º gº tº gº tº º ºs tº º sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY TILE TO LIAL L S , FLOORS, CEI L INGS, AND RO OF DECKS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FAST ENING LATH TO WA L L S ; SPREADING PLASTER AND/OR CONCRETE; L EVELING TO THE DESIRED DEPTH ; SPREADING MASTIC AND ADHESIVE BASE; AND CUT TING, SHAPING, AND POSITIONING TIL E. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE. TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 86 1. 381 – 034 SOFT-TIL E SETTER 4 2 3 7 L23 46 I 6 4.62 55S 06 50 024 002 565 86 1. 381 – 0.54 TIL E SETTER - 4 3 3 7 M346 I 64 1.4 55 D 1.9 50 024 0 0 1 565 86 1. 381 – 0.58 TIL E SETTER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 M346 I 6 (; 14 55 Dl 9 50 0240 0 1 565 86 l. 684 – 0 18 TIL E SETTER 2 I 2 2 M* 6 I 6 4 1 & 55 DI 9 50 0240 0 1 565 869. 664 – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION INORKER I 3 3 3 4 H234 6 B567 0 1 . 0205 6 4.79 55A68 50 021202 5.99 46 - 0 1 02 55 B22 50 02 1805 46 - 0.20 1 55 B26 500 23:20 2 46 - 0 40 l. 55 B28 500 220 00 46 - 0 402 55 B3 I 80 00 06 03 46 - 0 + 0 + 55C23 800 006 09 46 - 0405 55 C75 800 006 12 59 9 46 - 0 & 0 7 56 0 1 5 80 0 6 28.23 46 - 04.08 560 l 6 800 028.23 46 - 04.09 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 + 1 1 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 2.94 XXX PROGRAM : 46 - 0 1 0 3 TIL E SETTING. - CONTINUED X 36.36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R H L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 869. 687–026 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 l l 2 W 234 0.56 0 1 . 0205 8 7 10 55A 97 800 006 06 86.9 46 - 0 1 02 55 C73 80 00 0 6 1 l 46 - 020 I 55R 67 80 000 629 46 - 0 + 0 li 56 0-0 + 800 028.23 46 - 0 402 560 06 800 028.23 46 - 0 40 4 56 009 800 028.23 46 - 0 & 0 5 56 0 || 1 80 00 28.23 46 - 0 + 0 7 56 0 1 2 80 0 028.23 46 - 0 4.08 46 - 0 & 0 9 46 . 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.502 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 1 99 BRICKMASONRY, STONEMASONRY, AND TIL E SETTING, OTHER. STONEMASONRY, AND TILE SETTING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME I PROGRAM : 46 . 0200 CARP ENTRY. PROGRAM : 46 . 02:01 CARP ENTRY. INST A L L , 86 0. 86 0. 86 0 . 86 0 . 86 0 . 86 0. 86 0. 86 0 . 86 0 . 36 0 . 86 0 . 86 0. 86 0 . 86 0. 360 . 86 0. 86 0 . 86 0. 86 0. 86 0 . 86 0. 86 0. 86 0. 86 0. 86 0. 86 3. 86 3. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 481 - 0 1 0 484 - 0 1 0 487 - 0 1 0 AND REPAIR M00DEN STRUCTURES AND FIXTURES, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO LAY OUT, USING HAND AND POWER T 00 LS . FABRICATE, ERECT, INCLUDES INSTRUC- - TION IN COMMON SYSTEMS OF FRAMING, CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, EST IMATING, AND BLUEPRINT READING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES - CODE FOURTH EDITION TITLE CARP ENTER INSPECTOR CARP ENTER, MAINTENANCE CARP ENTER, SHIP A COUSTICAL CARP ENTER BOATBUILDER APPRENT ICE, B OAT BUILDER., WOOD CARP ENTER CARP ENTER APPRENT ICE CARP ENTER, BRIDGE CARP ENTER, MOLD CARP ENTER, RAIL CAR CARP ENTER, ROUGH FORM BUILDER JOINER JOINER APPRENT ICE SHIPWRIGHT SHIP.JRIGHT APPRENT ICE TANK BUILDER AND ERECTOR TANK ERECTOR CARP ENTER 1 JOINER HELPER SHIP, RIGHT HELPER CARP ENTER 2 BUILDER, BEAM SIDER COMPOSITION-WEATHERBOARD APPLIER SIDER HOUSE BUILDER SIGH ERECTOR-AND-REPAIRER HOUSE REPAIRER LABORATORY-EQUIPMENT INST ALLER TIMBER FRAMER AWNING MAKER-AND-INST ALLER AWNING HANGER MEASURER W00D G D PHYSICAL DEMANDS M234.6 M234 6 M23 46 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M23 46 H23456 M346 M234 6 H234 6 H2346 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M23 46 M346 V23 46 M4 6 M3 46 H234 M3 46 M346 H3 46 M234 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M23 46 W. 23 46 H234 6 M2 4 6 H2 4 6 M4 6 WORKING CONDITIONS B6 I 456 B 56 I B 5 B5 B56 B56 O B B 56 B6 O I 56 I56 O 56 0.56 B 6 B 6 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 46 . 49. 49. 49. 0 & 0 3 03 06 03 06 03 06 . 020 5 . 0306 . 0306 . 0306 . 0306 . 0306 . 0306 . 0.407 . 0 & 0 7 . 0.40 l 1980 SOC CODE 688 I 6 422 6 4.2.2 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 4. 22 6 422 6 422 6 4.2.2 6 4.2.2 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 86 42 86 42 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 4 6 5 6 4.79 6 4.79 6 422 6 422 6869 6 422 6869 6 4.79 6 4.79 O E S SURVEY CODE 55B 58 55A 47 55A 47 55S06 55A 47 55A 47 55 A 47 55 A 47 55A 47 55 W 10 51 0 66 55 A 47 55 A4 7 55A 47 55A 47 55P 17 55PI 7 55A 47 55A 47 55A 47 56 003 56 900 55A 47 55 A 47 55A 47 55 A 47 590 02 59 0 0 1 55 A 47 55A 47 590 0 1 55 A 47 59 002 590 02 590 02 MATRIX CODE 50 14 2.202 50 020 2.0 I 5 00 20 2.0 l 50 0 24 002 50 02020 I 50 02 020 I 500 2020 I 50 020 2.0 I 50 020 2.0 l 50 0 6 220 9 50 0 828 03 500 2020 I 50 020 201 50 02 020 I 500 2020 1 50 02 020 4 50 02 020 4 500 2020 I 50 020 20 1 500 2020 I 800 028.23 80 00 28.23 500 2020 I 50 02 020 I 500 2020 I 5 00 2020 I 6 300 00 00 50 l (; 4 899 50 02020 I 50 020 2.0 l I 980 CEN SUS CODE 689 567 567 567 569 567 567 569 567 56 7 567 567 567 567 569 567 569 567 567 567 865 86 5 56 7 567 567 593 59 9 5.99 56 7 567 68 ºf 567 68 & 5.99 5.99 WOLUME 1 XXX PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF CODE 869. 664 – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 869. 86 9. 869. 869. 684 - 0 1 0 684 – 0 18 6.84 - 0.34 684 – 038 684 – 0 (#2 684 – 0.54 6.84 - 0.58 684 - 0.62 684 - 0.66 687 - 0 1 0 687 - 0.26 687 - 042 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CARP ENTRY. OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE 46 - 0.20 l TITLES ASSEMBLER ASSEMBLER, SUBASSEMBLY LAY-OUT WORKER PANEL INST ALLER RO OF ASSEMBLER 1 SIGN ERECTOR 2 STOPPING BUILDER STULL INST ALLER TRIMMER Al JNING-HANGER HELPER CONSTRUCTION AIORKER 2 TIMBER-FRAMER HELPER 899. 684 – 0 42 WINDON REPAIRER 962. 281 – 0 1 0 PROP MAKER GED R M L 3 3 3 S V PHYSICAL P DEMANDS CONDITIONS 4. H234 6 M234 6 M3 4 M4 6 M234 H234 H3 46 M34 M234 H234 V23 4 |WORKING B567 I56 7 0.56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 02:05 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 0 40 l. 46 - 0 402 46 - 0 40 4 # 6. 0 405 46 - 0 407 4 6 - 04.08 46 - 0 4 0 9 46 - 0 + 10 46 - 0 + 1 l 46 - 0.5 02 09 . 020 1 0 1 . 02:05 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 0 + 0.1 46 - 0 + 0.2 46 - 0 40 4 46 - 0 4 0.5 46 - 0 + 07 46 - 0 4 08 46 - 0 & 0 9 46 - 0 + 10 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.502 46 - 0 40 l. 1980 SOC CODE 6 4.79 7 720 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 422 6 4.79 6 422 6 422 6 422 86 (#8 8 7 10 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 A68 55 E22 55 E22 55A 47 590 03 55 A 47 590 02 55A 3.0 590 0 3 590 0 3 590 02 55A 97 55 R67 55 C73 560 0 4 56 006 560 09 56 0 1 1 56 0 1 2 590 02 519 00 55A 47 PAGE 296 CONTINUED XXX MATRIX CODE 500 2 1202 5 00 2 1805 50 023202 50 0 220 00 80 00 06 0 3 80 00 06 09 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 628.23 800 028.23 6 1 08 0 & 4 0 61 08 04 40 50 02020 I 80 0 028 99 50 020 201 630 00 000 6 1 0 336 0 4 800 028 99 80 0 028 99 6 30 00 000 50 08.329 9 50 02020 I 1980 CEN SUS CODE 5.99 59 9 785 56 7 56 7 56 7 56 7 59 9 56 7 56 7 567 86 5 86.9 COMMERCIAL , A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE AND INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS, AND THE POWER LINES THAT TRANSMIT ELECTRICITY FROM ITS SOURCE OF GENERATION PAGE 297 COMMERCIAL , AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY AND REPAIR RESIDENTIAL , AND THE POWER LINES THAT TRANSMIT ELECTRICITY FROM ITS SOURCE OF WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 46 . 0300 ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INST ALLATION . IHDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, OPERATE, MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR RESIDENTIAL, T0 ITS PLACE OF CONSUMPTION. PROGRAM : 46 - 0 30 I ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSION INSTALLATION, GENERAL. PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, OPERATE, MA INTAIN, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS, GENERATION TO ITS PLACE OF CONSUMPTION . PROGRAM : 46 . 0302 ELECTRIC I AN. * * - - ºm mºss tºº sm º ºs- - - AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, AND REPAIR ELECTRICALLY - ENERGIZED SYSTEMS SUCH AS RESIDENTIAL , ELECTRIC-POWER WIRING, AND D. C. AND A. C. MOTORS, CONTRO LS, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE USE OF TEST EQUIPMENT . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS 168. 16 7–0 34 INSPECTOR, ELECTRICAL 5 4 4 7 L2356 B 709. 684 – 0 90 TUBE BENDER, HAND 1 3 l l 4 L 4 I 721. 261 – 0 1 0 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ANALYST 4 3 2 7 L 46 I 729. 684 – 0 38 REPAIRER, SWITCH GEAR 3, 2 2 5 L 46 I 820 - 381 – 0 1 0 BATTERY MAINT AIHER, LARGE EMERGENCY STOR 3 3 3 6 L 46 I 821 .. 56 4 – 0 1 0 LABORATORY HELPER 2 2 2 3 M3 4 56 B6 821. 684 – 0 18 l'IRER, STREET LIGHT 3 3 2 3 L 3 4. O 822. 26 1 – 0 1 0 ELECTRIC I AN, O FFICE 4 $ 3, 7 L 2 3 4 56 I6 822. 281 – 0 26 SIGNAL MAINTAINER 4 3 3 7 M234 6 O 822. 361 – 0 18 FROTECTIVE-SIGNAL INST AL LER 4 3 2 7 M23 4 56 I6 822. 361 – 0 22 PROTECTIVE-SIGNAL REPAIRER 4 3 3 7 M23456 I6 822. 664 – 0 1 0 PROTECTIVE-SIGNAL – INST ALLER HELPER 3 2 2 5 M23 4 56 I 822. 684 – 0 1 4 PROTECTIVE-SIGNAL – REPAIRER HELPER 3 2 2 6 M23456 I6 824. 26 1 – 0 1 0 ELECTRIC I AN 4 4 3 7 M23 46 B6 824 - 26 1 – 0 1 4 ELECTRIC IAN APPRENT ICE 4 4 3 7 M23 46 B 6 824 . 281 – 0 1 0 AIRPORT ELECTRIC I AN 4 4 3 7 M234 6 B6 824. 281 – 0 1 4 ELECTRIC-DIS TRIBUTION CHECKER 4 3 3 8 L 234 B 6 824 - 28 I – 0 18 NEON-SIGN SERVICER 4 2 2 7 M246 B 6 824 .381 – 0 1 0 STREET – LIGHT SERVICER 4 3 3 7 M24 06 824. 6 6 4 – 0 1 0 STREET – LIGHT - SERVICER HELPER 3 3 2 4 M23 4 5 06 824 . 681 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICI AN 3 2 5 4 L 346 I5 825. 281-014 ELECTRICIAN 4 3 3, 7 L 54 I6 825. 281 – 0.26 ELECTRIC I AN, LOCOMOTIVE 4 3 $ 7 M346 B 825. 381 – 0 18 CONTRO L L ER REPAIRER-AND-TESTER 4 3 3 7 M4 B 825. 381 - 0.22 ELECTRICAL AND RADIO MOCK-UP MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 L 4-6 I5 |JORKING COMMERCIAL , AND ELECTRICAL – DISTRIBUTION PANELS . OTHER C I P PROGRAM 15. 0302 43. 020 1 46 . 04:03 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 0 5 47 . 0.502 47. 0.50 3 47 - 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 0 7 OPERATE, AND INDUSTRIAL 1980 SOC CODE 1 4.72 77 55 6 152 6 152 6 152 86 35 7 720 6 I 5 I 6 151 6 4.32 6 4.32 86 4 3 86 4 3 6 4.32 6 4.32 6 4.32 78.20 6 4.32 6 4.32 86 35 6 4.32 6 152 6 159 6 159 6367 0 E s SURVEY CODE I 00 09 59 002 51 020 51 900 55B 12 569 00 590 02 55 B1 4 55 C86 5 100 4 5 100 4 56 900 56 900 55B 12 55 B 12 55B 12 55 BI 2 590 0 1 55 C 94 569 00 55B 12 55B 12 55B 12 55 B 12 55B 12 MAINTAIN MATRIX CODE 20 0 40 400 6 30 00 000 50 08.320 4 50 08.329 9 500 2 1 4 0 1 80 00 28.23 6 30 00 000 50 1 2 1 0 05 500 828 02 50 033220 50 08 3220 800 028.23 800 028.23 500 2 1 4 0 i 50 021 + 0.1 50 021 4 0 1 50 021 4 0 1 50 l 4 4899 50 0 2 1 & 0 2 80 00 28.23 5 00 2 1 4 0 | 50 021 & 0 1 5 0021 & 0 1 50 021 4 0 1 50 021 4 0 1 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.35 787 53.3 53.3 53.3 86 4. 785 523 523 575 575 865 865 575 576 575 796 575 575 86 4. 575 53.3 533 53.3 683 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 298 ××× PROGRAM: 46. 0302 ELECTRICIAN . - - CONTINUED 36 × 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL RIGRKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 825 - 381 – 0.30 ELECTRIC IAN 4 3 3 8 M234 6 I6 §:#; 6 4.32 55B12 500 2 1 4 0 1 575 . 03 - 49. 0308 825. 381 – 0.34 ELECTRIC IAN APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 8 M23 46 I6 49 . 03 06 6 4.32 55B 12 500 2 1 & 0 1 576 826. 381 – 0 1 0 FABRI CATOR, INDUSTRIAL FURN ACE 3 3 3 6 H3 46 I6 686 9 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 684 828. 381 – 0 1 0 EQUIPMENT INST ALLER 4 3 3 7 M346 06 6 i 59 55B 12 50 021 4 0 I 53.3 829 - 281 – 0 1 4 ELECTRICAL REPAIRER 4 + 3 7 M234 6 I6 0 1 - 0.202 6 153 55B 12 500 2 1 4 0 1 523 829. 684 – 0 1 0 BATTERY INSPECTOR 3 3 3 4 L 4 I 6 152 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 53.3 829. 684 – 0.22 ELECTRICIAN HELPER 3 2 2 3 M234 I6 0 1 - 0.202 86 4 3 560 05 800 028.23 865 829. 684 – 0.26 ELECTRIC I AN HELPER 2 I 1 3 M234 I6 86 4 3 560 05 800 028.23 865 869. 381 – 0 18 PIPE INST ALLER 3 2 5 7 H234 6 B 56 6 4.50 59 0 0 1 5 0 1 4 4899 585 299 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 46 . 0303 CODE 821. 26 1 - 0.26 821. 281 - 0 1 0 821 - 361 - 0 10 821. 36 l- 0 18 821. 361 - 0.22 821 - 361 - 0.26 821. 361 - 0.30 821 - 361 - 0.38 821. 36 7-0 1 0 821. 36.7-014 821. 381 - 0 1 4 821 - 66 7-0 1 0 821. 684 – 0 1 4 821. 687 - 0 1 0 822. 267 - 0 1 0 822. 36 1 - 0 1 0 822. 381 - 0 1 4 822. 684 - 0 1 0 822. 684 – 0 18 823. 281 - 0.22 825 - 26 1 - 0 1 0 LINEWORKER. L0CAL , FOURTH EDITION TITLE COMMUNITY-ANTENNA-TELEVISION LINE TECHNI LINE MAINTAINER RELAY TECHNIC I AN SERVICE RESTORER, TROUBLE SHOOTER 2 TELEVISION-CABLE INST ALLER CABLE INST ALLER-REPAIRER LINE ERECTOR LINE INST ALL ER, LINE REPAIRER LINE-ERECTOR APPRENT ICE TOWER ERECTOR CONSTRUCTION CHECKER SAFETY INSPECTOR WO LTAGE TESTER HELPER, ELECTRICAL THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, OPERATE, AND MAINTAIN ERECT AND CONSTRUCT POLE AND TOWER LINES ; AND LONG-DISTANCE, INST ALL UNDERGROUND LINES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL EMERGENCY STREET RAIL!MAY TOWER ERECTOR HELPER STEEL-POST INST ALLER LINE INSPECTOR CABLE TESTER LINE INST ALLER-REPAIRER FRAME WIRER . SIGNAL MAINTA INER HELPER RIGGER ELECTRIC-TRACK-SWITCH MAINTA INER THIRD-RAIL INST ALLER CABLE SPL ICER CABLE-SPL ICER APPRENT ICE CABLE-SPL ICER HELPER CABLE PULLER POLE INSPECTOR TROUB L E SHOOTER 1 . 0.399 TITLES R AND RURAL LINES ; GED M L : ELECTRICAL AND POWER TRANSMISSIONS INST ALLATION, PHYSICAL M2456 M4 6 L 246 H234 6 M23456 M246 M234 6 H23456 M234 6 H.23 4 56 H23456 H23456 M246 L 356 M23456 H234 W 34 6 M4 L56 M234 6 H234 6 M23 4 56 H3 4 M234 6 M25 & 6 M3 46 L 234 6 L23 46 M234 6 H234 M2456 L 4 OTHER. WORKING - DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM B56 06 B56 06 06 06 06 OTHER C I P 15. 0302 15. 06 0.8 15. 070 I 1980 SOC CODE 6 1.59 6 151 6 4.3.3 6 153 61 5 9 6 4.3.3 6151 6 4.3.3 6 & 53 6 4.3.3 6 4.3.3 6433 6 4.3.3 78.20 7.820 688 l 86 4 3 86 4 3 6 4.3.3 78.20 6151 61 57 7 720 86 35 6 1.51 6 151 6 1.59 6 157 6 157 86 35 7 720 78.20 6 153 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55A25 55 A 42 55 B73 55B 12 55 B73 55 D31 590 02 55 A (; 2 55A 4 3 55 B73 55 B73 55 B73 55 B73 55B 73 55 BB 8 55B 58 55B 12 569 00 55B 49 590 02 55 B58 55A 42 55 B73 55B 35 569 0 0 59 0 0 1 55B 10 55B 12 55A 4 3 55 A (; 3 56 900 59 002 55 B58 55D 31 MATRIX CODE 6 30 00 000 5 0 1 210 07 50120202 500 2 1 & 0 1 5 0 1 202 02 50 L20 2.0 3 6 30 00 000 5 0 1 2 1 007 5 0 1 2020 I 5 0 1 202 02 5 0 1 202 02 50 1 202 02 50 1202 02 50 1202 02 50 1422 02 50 l 4220 2 500 21 4 0 1 800 028.23 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 50 14220 2 5 0 1 2 1 0 07 5 0 1 202 02 5 0 1 2 1 0 09 800 028.23 5 0 1 & 4899 50 0 828 01 50 021 4 0 I 5 0 1 2020 1 50 1 2020 I 80 00 28.23 6 30 00 000 50 14220 2 50120203 PAGE I 980 CENS US CODE 53.3 523 57.7 523 53.3 57.7 523 57.7 57.7 300 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREPARE INDIVIDUALs WOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 46 - 04.00 MISCELLANEOUS construct ION TRADES. FOR CONSTRUCTION TRADES OTHER THAN THOSE DE TRADES CATEGORY. - PROGRAM : 46 - 0 401 BUILDING MAINTENANCE. FUNCTIONING; MOBILE HOMES . CONDITIONING, HEATING, PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL , DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M L 38.2. 664 - 0 1 0 JANITOR 3 2 3 869. 384 – 0 1 0 REPAIRER, MANUFACTURED BUILDINGS 3 2 2 869. 6 6 6 - 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 3 3 3 869. 687–026 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 I l 2 899. 131-018 UTILITIES-AND-MAINT ENANCE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 899. 281 – 0 14 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, FACTORY OR MILL 4 4 3 7 899. 381 – 0 1 0 MAINTENANCE REPAIRER, BUILDING 4 3 3 7 899. 484 – 0 1 0 . MOBILE-HOME-LOT UTILITY WORKER 3 l 2 6 899. 684-022 MAINTENANCE-REPAIRER HELPER, FACTORY OR 3 1 2 5 899. 684 – 0 42 WINDON REPAIRER 2 l l 4 899. 687–0 l 4 LABORER, AIRPORT MAINTENANCE 2 l l 2 PHYSICAL DEMANDS M345 H3 & 6 H234 6 W 234 WORKING CONDITIONS B I5 B567 0.56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 0205 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 . 020 1 46 - 0 402 46 - 0 & 0 & 46 - 0 405 46 - 0 & 0 7 46 - 0 4.08 46 - 0 409 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 & 11 46 . 0.502 0 1 . 0205 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 0.20 1 46 - 0 402 46 - 0 + 0 + 46 - 0 405 46 - 04.07 46 - 04.08 46 - 0 & 0 9 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 - 0.502 0 1 - 0.205 46 - 0 201 1 980 SOC CODE 52 & 4 6 17 9 6 4.79 87 10 0 E S SURVEY CODE 419 00 55T 35 55A 68 55 B28 55 B22 55B 26 55 B3 I 55 C23 55C75 56 0 13 56 0 16 55A 97 55 B28 55 B22 55 B26 55B 3 I 55C23 55 C75 56 0 13 56 0 16 SCRIBED UNDER THE OTHER GROUPINGS IN THE CONSTRUCTION AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO KEEP A BUILDING SERVICE A VARIETY OF STRUCTURES INCLUDING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS AND INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE BASIC MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR SKIL L S RELATED TO THE AIR AND OTHER MECHANICAL SYSTEMS. - MATRIX CODE 700206 00 5 0 1 & #825 50 0212 02 500 220 00 500 2 1805 500 232 02 80 00 06 0 3 80 00 06 0 9 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 628.23 800 028.23 80 00 06 06 500 220 00 50 021805 50 023202 80 00 06 0.3 80 00 06 0 9 800 006 12 800 628.23 800 028.23 500 40 003 50 l 4 48.21 50 l 4 48.21 6 i 08 0 & 0 1 800 028.23 50 08.329 9 800 028 99 PAGE 1980 CEMS US CODE 453 547 5.99 59 9 86.9 5.99 301 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS CONCRETE PLACING AND FINISHING. FORMS; CUT, ERECT, OR 1 JITH PNEUMATIC VIBRATIONS ; BEEN REMOVED . CONCRETE-HANDLING EQUIPMENT . TITLES 46 - 04.02 FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 57 0 . I 32-0 1 0 CONCRETE-BATCHING AND MIXING-PLANT SUPER 570. 685-010 AUXI L IARY-EQUIPMENT TENDER 570 - 685-0 46 MILLER 575. 461 – 0 1 0 CONCRETE-STONE FABRI CATOR 575. 56 5–0 1 0 L INING-MACHINE OF ERATOR - 575. 665–010 CONCRETE-PIPE-MAKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 575 - 6 6 5–0 18 SHOT – CO AT TENDER 575. 684 – 034 LAUNDRY - TUB MAKER 575 - 685 – 0 1 4 BLOCK-MA KING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 579 - 587 - 0 1 0 ROUND-UP-RING HAND 579 - 6 6 6 – 0 1 4 INSPECTOR 579. 665–0 l 4 LABORER, CONCRETE-MIXING PLANT 579 - 682-0 1 0 MIXER, WET POUR 579. 684 – 0 1 0 CONCRET E-W AULT MAKER 579. 6.85–0 42 PRECAST MOL DER 80 l . 684 – 0.26 REINFORCING-METAL WORKER 844 - 366 – 0 1 0 CEMENT MASON 84 4 .364 – 0 14 CEMENT-MASON APPRENT ICE 844. 461 – 0 1 0 CONCRETE-STONE FINISHER 84 & . 684 – 0 1 0 CONCRETE RUBB ER 849. 665–0 1 0 PUMP TENDER, CEMENT BASED MATERIA LS 859. 6.83 – 0 22 REINFORCING-STEEL-MACHINE OF ERATOR 869. 361 – 0 1 0 CONDUIT (1ECHANIC 869. 666 – 0 1 0 CONCRETE-BUILDING ASSEMBLER 869. 6 6 & – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER I 869. 66 7-0 1 0 COLUMN PRECASTER 869. 681 – 0 1 0 CONCRETE-FENCE BUILDER 869. 687 - 0.22 CONCRETE – FLOAT MAKER AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO CONSTRUCT COMPACT CONCRETE BY HAND D L PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 45 M34 M4 H234 6 H23456 H234 6 L 4. 6 |NORKING CONDITIONS I5 05 AND FASTEN STEEL REINFORCING BARS AND WIRE MESH ; AND FINISH EXPOSED SURFACES DURING HARDENING AND AFTER FORMS HAVE INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN THE USE OF CHEMICAL ADDITIVES AND HAND AND POLNER OTHER C I P PROGRAM . 0205 . 0 1 02 . 0 1 0 3 . 020 I . 0.40 l. . 0.404 . 04 0.5 . 0 407 . 04 08 . 0 & 0 9 . 04 l 0 . 0 + 1 1 . 0.502 1980 SOC CODE 7 100 766 4 7677 686 I. 76 79 766 3 766 9 7754 76 6.3 774 0 78.20 87.26 766 4 7754 76 6.3 6 473 6 4.63 6 4.63 6 4.63 6 4.63 6 4.79 6 4.66 6 4.79 6 4.79 6 4.79 6 4.79 6 4.79 77.20 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 B2 9 55S0 4 55S 98 55 G6 4 55 G6 3 55 G63 59 003 590 02 55 E86 59 002 55 B58 59 003 55S 04 55S 42 590 02 55 C52 55A51 55 A51 55 G6.5 55A69 590 02 55 C52 55A 72 590 02 55A68 55B 31 55 B22 55 B26 55 B28 55C23 55 C75 56 0 13 56 0 16 59 003 590 02 59 003 MATRIX CODE 6 30 00 000 6 1088038 6300 00 00 50 l 4.2202 800 028 99 6 1083,854 6 I 0.880 70 630 00 000 800 006 10 5 002120 1 50 02120 1 50 021205 50 02120 3 6 30 00 000 800 006 I 0 5 014. 4899 6 30 00 000 500 212 02 80 00 0 6 0.3 500 2 1805 50 023202 50 0 220 00 800 006 09 800 006 I 2 80 0 628.23 800 028.23 800 028 99 6300 00 00 800 028 99 PAGE 1980 CENSUS CODE 6.3.3 756 768 6.75 777 755 7.59 787 755 785 796 883 756 787 597 588 588 588 588 59 9 5.94 5.99 5.99 59 9 5.99 59 9 59 9 785 PAGE 3.02 CONTINUED 36.36% 1980 CENS US CODE 86.9 5.99 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0.35 0.35 0.35 0.35 0.35 WO LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ××× PROGRAM : 46 - 0 & 02 CONCRETE PLACING AND FINISHING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 86 9. 687–026 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 I 1 2 W. 234 0.56 0 1 - 0.205 871 0 55A 97 80 00 06 06 46 - 0 1 02 55B31 800 006 03 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 46 - 0.20 1 55 B26 500 23:202 46 - 0 40 l. 55 B28 500 220 00 46 - 0 & 0 & 55 C23 80 00 06 09 46 - 0 405 55 C75 80 00 0 6 12 46 - 0 & 0 7 56 0 || 3 80 0 6 28.23 46 . 04:08 56 0 16 800 028.23 46 - 0 & 0 9 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 + 1 l 46 . 0.502 PROGRAM : 46.0 40 3 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION . sº gº ºs º ºs º ºsºs º ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs º ºsmºs tº E ºn tººs º ºsmºs tº ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INSPECT AND OWERSEE CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGES, BUILDINGS, DAMS, HIGHRIAYS, AND OTHER TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION |||ORK TO INSURE THAT PROCEDURES AND MATERIA LS COMPLY WITH P L ANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 1 472 55C26 50 l (; 22.08 168. 16 7–0 30 INSPECTOR, BUILDING 5 4 & 7 L 2.356 B 15 - 0 1 0 1 1472 1 00 0 9 2004 0 & 0 0 43 - 0.20 l 168. 16 7–0 34 INSPECTOR, ELECTRICAL 5 4 4 7 L23.56 B #:}; 1 4 7 2 1 00 0 9 2004 0 400 46. 0302 168. 16 7–0 38 INSPECTOR, EL EVATORS 5 4 5 8 L 236 I6 15. 04:03 l 4 7 2 1 00 0 9 2004 0 & 0 0 168. 16 7–0 & 6 INSPECTOR, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION 5 4 & 7 L 236 I 15. 0.50 l l 472 I 0 009 2004 0 & 0 0 43 - 0 20 l 47. 0.202 47. 020 3 168. 167–050 INSPECTOR, PLUMBING 5 4 & 7 L23.56 B 15. 0 1 0 1 1 472 I 00 0 9 2004 04:00 46 - 0.503 . 168. 26 7–0 l () BUILDING INSPECTOR 4 3, 4, 7 L 26 B #:#; 1 47.2 25536 I 0.24 38.23 5 - 0 6 0.8 I 5. 0 70 1 182. 267 – 0 1 0 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR 4 4 3 6 L 2 3 4 56 B56 I 5. 0 1 0 1 1 4 7 2 1 000 9 200 4 0 & 0 0 850 .387-0 1 0 INSPECTOR OF DREDGING 4 3 3 6 L 6 05 15. 020 1 1 4 7 2 1 000 9 2004 0 & 0 0 859 - 26 7-0 10 STREET – OPENINGS INSPECTOR 4 3 3, 8 L 2456 B56 78.20 5 B5 5 0 1 & 220 2 860 - 26 1–0 1 0 CARP ENTER INSPECTOR 4 2 3 7 M234 6 B6 46 - 0.20 i 688 I S.5 B58 50 l (; 22.02 86 9. 287 – 0 1 0 BRIDGE INSPECTOR ,- 4 4 3 7 M23 46 O 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 869 - 36 7-0 18 PIPE-L IN E-CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR 4 3 3 8 L 456 05 48 - 0508 7820 55B 58 50 l (; 22.02 869. 687 – 0 38 INSPECTOR 3 2 5 6 L 4-6 I5 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : 842. 842. 842. 842. 869. 869. 684 – 0.50 869. 687 - 0.26 DRYWALL INST ALL ATION . PLASTERBOARD, DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL FOURTH EDITION Pºtt APPLICATOR - R DRY--JALL APPLICATOR DRY-IIAL L SPRAYER CONSTRUCTION WORKER I i i SHEETROCK A PFL ICA TOR CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUA OR OTHER INTERIOR SURFACES IN WORKING STRUCTURES. PHYSICAL DEMAND'S CONDITIONS V 2546 I567 M234 6 I56 7 M234 6 I6 M4 6 I5 H234 6 B 567 I V23 4 0.56 1980 SOC CODE 6 4.24 6 4.24 6 4.24 77.56 6 4.79 6 4.24 87 10 0 E s SURV EY CODE 55B 05 55 D 0.7 55B 05 590 02 55 A68 55 B22 55C23 55 B 26 55 B28 55B 31 55 C75 56 0 13 56 0 || 6 55B 05 55A 97 55C23 55 B26 55 B28 55B 31 55 C75 56 0 13 56 0 16 LS TO INST ALL WALL BOARD, MATRIX CODE 6 I 0.820 0 1 6 l 08 200 5 61 0820 0 1 630 00 000 50 02120 2 500 2 1805 80 00 06 0 9 500 23:20 2 50 0 220 00 80 00 06 03 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 628.23 80 00 28.23 6 1 0820 0 1 80 00 06 06 80 00 06 09 500 23:20 2 500 220 00 80 000 60 3 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 6 28.23 800 028.23 1 980 CENS US CODE 573 573 573 789 59 9 5.99 573 869 5.99 30 4 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 46. 0405 FL 00R COVERING INST ALLATION . * ºr sº ºnes ºn sºn sºme sº me me m ms sºme tº me mº sºme º sºme ºs ºs me º mºm ºm sºme º 'º' AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO TEST AND REPAIR SUBFL 00RS AND TO INST ALL RESI L IENT TILE, SHEET GOODS, OR CARPET ING.. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INST ALL ING UNDERLAYMENT S ; CUTTING, FITTING, AND GLUING LINING; TRACKING, STAPL ING, OR T A PING PADDING; PLANNING, LAYING OUT, FITTING AND INST ALLING RESIL IENT FL 00 RING BY GLUING OR L DOS E-LAY METHODS ; INST ALL ING COWER BASES, SELF COWING AND CARPET FAST ENERS ; TRIMMING AND SEAMING CARPET ; AND INST ALLING STAIR TREADS, RISERS, AND COUNTERTOPS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SO C SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM. CODE CODE CODE 622. 381 – 0.26 FLOOR – COWERING LAYER 4 3 3 7 M$ 46 I5 6 462 55S 0 6 50 02 & 0 02 789 . 484 – 0 1 0 DIA GRAMMER AND SEAſ.1ER 4 4 3 5 M346 I 7753 55A 4 4 50 l 4 0 6 00 864. 381 – 0 1 0 CARPET LAYER 3 2 2 7 H3 (46 I 6 4.62 55A 4 4 50 l (; 06 00 86 4. 48 1 – 0 1 0 FL 00R LAYER 3 2 2 6 M346 I 6 462 55S 0 6 50 02 & 0 02 86 4. . 481 – 0 1 4 FLOOR-LAYER APPRENT ICE 3, 2 2 6 M346 I 6 462 55S 0 6 50 024 002 864 . 684 – 0 1 0 FLOOR AND INAL L APPLIER, LIQUID 3 1 2 4 M346 I5 6 4.79 590 02 6 30 00 000 86 4.687 – 0 1 0 CARPET – LAYER HELPER 2 1 2 3 H3 4 I . 86 & 8 569 0 0 800 028.23 869. 6 6 4-0 l 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER l 3 3 3, 4 H234 6 B 567 0 1 - 0.205 6 47 9 55A 68 50 0212 02 46 - 0 1 02 55 C75 80 00 0 6 12 46 - 0 l 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 46 . 020 I 55 B 26 50 023202 46 - 0 40 l. 55 B28 500 220 00 46 . 0 402 55 B SI 30 000 60 3 46 - 0 40 4 55 C23 80 00 06 0 9 46 - 0 4 0 7 56 0 1 3 80 0 628.23 46 - 0 4 08 56 0 16 800 028.23 4 6 - 0 & 0 9 46 - 0 + 10 - 46 - 0 + 1 1 - 46 . 0.502 869. 687–026 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 1 1 2 W. 234 0.56 0 1 - 0.205 8 7 10 55A 97 80 00 06 06 46 - 0 1 02 55 C75 80 00 0 6 12 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 46 - 0.20 li 55 B26 50 023202 46 - 0 40 I 55 B28 500 220 00 46 - 0 402 55B 3 l 80 000 60 3 46 - 0 + 0 + 55C23 80 000 60 9 46 - 0 & 0 7 560 I 3 80 0 628.23 46 - 04.08 56 0 || 6 80 00 28.23 46 . 0 4 0 9 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 - 0.502 929. 381 – 0 1 0 CARPET CUT TER 3 2 2 5 H 34 6 I 7753 55A 44 B 0 1 4 0 6 00 PAGE 1 98 0 CEN SUS CODE 565 786 566 565 565 59 9 865 59 9 5.99 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 305 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 406 GLAZING. tº gº º tº Eº tº EEE Eº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PREPARE, FIT, AND INST ALL GLASS IN STRUCTURAL OF ENINGS SUCH AS NINDOWS, DOORS, AND PARTITIONS OR IN DISPLAY CAS ES AND TABLE TOPS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 775. 684 – 0 22 GLASS CUT TER § 2 I 4 H 46 I 7753 590 02 630 00 000 786 775. 684 – 0.26 GLASS FINISHER 3 2 2 5 L 4-6 I 7753 590 02 6 300 00 00 786 775. 687 – 0 18 GLASS – CUT TER HELPER 2 1 2 3 H3 46 I5 86 18 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 873 779 - 38 l–0 1 0 GL AZIER, STAIN ED GLASS 4 3 3 7 Má 6 I 6862 55 J 4 0 6 1088 0 1 1 676 779. 684-022 GLASS CUT TER, OW AL OR CIRCULAR 2 1 2 3 M4 6 I 7753 55J 35 6 108 I 426 786 865. 381 – 0 1 0 GL AZIER 3 2 2 7 M23 & 6 B56 6 4.6 & 55B 48 5 0 1 & 1802 589 86 5. 381 – 0 || 4 GLAZIER APPRENT ICE 3 2 2 7 M234 6 B 56 6 4.6 6. 55B 48 5 0 1 4 1802 589 865. 484 – 0 1 0 SAFETY – GL ASS INST ALLER 3 2 5 6 L 46 I6 7 720 55B 48 50 14 1802 785 865. 684 – 0 1 4 GLASS INST AL LER 2 I 2 3 M346 I56 7 720 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 865. 684 – 0 18 GLAZIER, METAL FURNITURE 3 1 2 5 Má 6 I 7 720 55B 48 5 0 1 4 1802 785 865. 684 – 0 22 REFRIGERATOR GLAZIER 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 4 7 720 55B 48 5.0 L 4 1802 785 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 & 0 7 INS ULATION INST ALL ATION . * tº gº º ºs ºs º ºs = * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL BATT, BLANKET, BOARD, LOOSE FILL, AND OTHER FORMS OF INSULATION IN RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS IN ORDER TO HEAT AND COO L INTERIORS IN ENERGY- EFFICIENT WAYS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 86 4.8 560 0 1 800 028.23 865 863. 364 – 0 1 0 INSULATION-I, GRKER APPRENT ICE 3 2 3 6 M234 6 B 567 6 4 6 5 55 A.08 6 I 0.30 200 593 863. 381 – 0 1 0 CORK INSULATOR, REFRIGERATION PLANT 3 2 2 7 L 2 3 4.6 I6 6 4 6 5 55A 08 6 L 08.0 200 593 863. 381 – 0 1 4 PIPE COWERER AND IN SULATOR 4 2 3 8 M34 I57 6 4 6 5 55 A 08 6 1 08 0200 593 863. 666 – 0 1 0 BLOWIER INSULATOR 2 l l 5 M234 6 B367 6 4 6 5 55A 08 6 1 08 0200 593 863. 684 – 0 1 0 COMPOSITION-l. EATHERB 0ARD APPLIER 2 l l 4 M234 06 46 . 020 l 6 4 6 5 55A 47 50 02 020 I 593 86 3.. 684 – 0 1 4 SIDER 3, 2 2 4 M234 6 06 46 - 020 L 6 4.79 59 002 6 30 00 000 59 9 86 3.685 – 0 1 0 IN SULATION-PO||ER-UNIT TENDER 2 l l 4 L34 057 6 4 6 5 55A 08 6 108.0 200 593 869. 664 - 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 3 3 3 4 H234 6 B56 7 0 1 . 0205 6 4.79 55 A68 50 021202 59 9 - 46 - 0 1 02 56 0 13 800 628.23 # 6. 0 1 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 46 . 020 l 55 B26 500 23:20 2 46 - 0 40 l. 55 B28 50 0 2200 0 & 6 - 0 402 55B 31 80 00 06 0 3 46 . 0 & 0 & 55 C23 80 00 06 09 # 6. 0405 55 C75 80 00 0 6 12 59 9 46 - 0 & 08 560 l 6 800 028.23 46 - 0 4 0 9 46 . 04 I 0 46 - 0 + 1 1 . 0.502 W 0 LUME 1 ××× PROGRAM : 869. 46 - 0 407 DICTIONARY OF CODE 687 – 0.26 TITLE INSULATION INST ALLATION . OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 TITLES GED R M L 2 l 1 PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS V23 4 |WORKING 0.56 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupations OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 020 S 46 - 0 1 02 # 6 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 020 I 46 - 0 & 0 1 46 - 0 402 46 - 0 + 0 + 46 - 0 + 0.5 46 - 0 4 08 46 - 0 & 0 9 46 - 0 + 10 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.5 02 1980 SOC CODE 87 I 0 O E S SURV EY CODE 55A 97 56 0 13 55 B22 55 B 26 55B 28 55B 31 55 C23 55 C75 56 0 16 PAGE 306 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 80 00 06 06 80 0 628.23 500 2 1805 500 23:20 2 500 220 00 80 00 0 60 5 0 0 06 0 9 1980 CEN SUS CODE 869 5.99 sºm ºs = ºme sº see me smºm smº, sº sºme m = ma mm mm amº ºme sºme mºm º ºsmº sº, º mºm sm ºm m sº * * * * *m m sº ºs ºs º ºsm º ºsmº ºs º ºs ºf mº ºme me tº ºms m = *m tº º mºm smºs º me mºss ºm * * * *m mºns ºne * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *ms me º sm is ºs sºme sm wºme assa º ºss tº sºme ºs ºs ºss me was me sma mm, wºme emº ºm mºs ºs º ºsmº ºme º smº PROGRAM : 0 0 0 . 599 . 599 . 5.99 5.99. 5.99. 5.99 84 0 8 40 8 4 0 . 84 0 8 40 841 . 84 1 46 - 0 408 PAINTING AND DEcoRATING. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FINISH DICTIONARY OF CODE 0 0 0-0 00 6.82 - 0 1 0 6.85–06 6 . 685 - 070 6.85–0.74 685 – 0 90 . 685 – 1 02 . 381 – 0 1 0 . 38 1-0 18 681 – 0 1 0 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 . 687 - 0 1 0 381 – 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 0 842. 684 - 0 1 0 EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR SURFACES BY APPLYING PROTECTIVE OR DECORATIVE CO AT ING MATERIA LS, SUCH AS PAINT, LACQUER, AND WALLPAPER. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN SCRAPING, BURNING, OR SANDING SURFACES; MAKING, MIXING, AND MATCHING PAINT COLORS, APPLYING COATING WITH BRUSH, ROLLER, OR SPRAY GUN ; AND CUT TING, PASTING, AND HANGING INAL LPAPER . - OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL LJORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE - 86 4 4. 560 08 800 028.23 PAINTER, ELECTROSTATIC 3 2 5 4 L 4-6 I7 77.56 55R 68 6 108 & 2 1 0 PAINT – LIN E O PERATOR 2 1 2 3 M4.6 I 766 9 55 R68 6 108 (#210 PAINTER, TUMBL ING BARREL 3 2 2 3 M4.6 I 7 76 69 55RS 8 6 108 & 2 1 0 PAINT ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 M4.6 I7 76 69 55R68 6 1084.21 0 SPRAY-MACHINE TENDER 3 2 2 + L246 I5 7 5 4 3 55R 68 6 1084.21 0 TUBE COATER 2 l l 2 L 4 I7 7 5 4 3 55R 68 6 108 & 210 PAINTER 3 2 2 7 L23 46 B6 6 4.42 55 C1 2 50 022200 PAINTER, SHIPYARD 3 2 2 7 M234 6 B6 7 49. 0306 6 * 42 55 Cl2 50 02220 0 PAINTER, STAGE SETTINGS 3 2 1 7 L23 46 I6 6 4.42 55 C1 2. 50 02220 0 GLASS T INTER 2 1 2 5 M2 4 6 O 6 4.42 55R68 6 108 (#21 0 PAINTER HELPER, SHIPYARD 2 2 I 3 M234 B 567 86 4 + 56 006 800 028.23 PAPERHANGER 4. 2 2 7 M234 6 I6 6 4. 4 3 55 C.I. 6 50 0226 00 BILL POSTER 2 1 1 2 L 2.346 06 6 4 4 3 55A 18 6 108 9203 DRY-INAL L SPRAYER 3 2 1 4 M4.6 I5 46 - 0 & 0 & 77.56 590 02 630 00 000 1980 CEN SUS CODE 865 789 7.59 7.59 7.59 723 723 579 57 9 579 57 9 865 583 583 789 VOLUME 1 %3:36 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 4.08 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 869. 6 6 4-0 l 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER l PAINT ING AND DECORATING. TITLES 869. 687 - 0.26 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 PROGRAM : 46 - 04.09 PLASTERING . GED R M L 3 3 3 2 1 1 S V PHYSICAL P DEMANDS 4 H234 6 2 V23 4 |NORKING CONDITIONS B567 0.56 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0.205 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 0.20 1 46 - 0 4 0 1 46 . 04:02 46 - 0 & 0 & # 6. 0405 46 - 0 407 46 - 04.09 46 - 0 4 10 46 - 0 4 ll 46 - 0.502 0 1 - 0.205 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 . 020 1 46 - 0 40 l. 46 - 0 & 02 46 - 0 + 0 + 46 . 0405 46 - 0 407 46 - 0 409 46 - 04. 10 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.502 1980 SOC CODE 6 4.79 87 10 tº º tº sº sºme º ºs tº ſº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY PLASTER, SIMIL AR MATERIALS TO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SURFACES . SURFACE PREPARATION, SMOOTHING, DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 8 & 2. 36 1 - 0 1 0 L ATHER 842. 361 – 0 1 4 LATHER APPRENT ICE 842. 361 – 0 18 PLASTERER 842. 361 – 0 22 PLASTERER APPRENT ICE 842. 361 – 0.26 PLASTERER, MOLDING 842. 38 l–0 l 4 STUCC0 MASON 8 42.66 5–0 l 0 PLASTER—MACHINE TENDER 84.4 . 687 – 0 1 0 CEMENT SPRAYER HELPER, NOZZLE G D AND FINISHING. PHYSICAL DEMANDS M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 L 2 3 4 H234 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55A68 56 0 16 55 B22 55 B26 55 B28 55B 31 55 C23 55 C75 560 l 3 55A 97 56 0 16 55 B22 55 B26 55 B28 55B 31 55C23 55 C75 56 0 13 STUCC0, CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 50 021202 800 028.23 500 2 1805 50 023202 500 220 00 80 00 06 03 80 00 06 09 80 00 0 6 12 800 628.23 80 00 06 0 6 800 028.23 500 2 1805 500 23.202 50 0 220 00 80 00 0 60 3 80 000 609 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 6 28.23 AND INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN LA THING AND IN is ORKING CONDITIONS I6 I6 B 46 B 46 I6 7 B 46 B 456 B OTHER C I P PROGRAM I 980 SOC CODE 6 4.24 6 4.24 6 4 44 6 4 + 4 6 4 + 4 6 4 + 4 6 4.79 86 4.8 O E S SURVEY CODE 55B 69 55B 6 9 55C28 55 C28 55 C28 55 C 97 59 002 59 0 (j 3 MATRIX CODE 6 || 0 820 02 6 1 0 820 02 50 0 228 0 1 50 0 228 0 1 50 0 228 01 500 22.802 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 599 5.99 869 59 9 1980 C ENS US CODE 573 573 584 58 & 584 584 59 9 865 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 3.08 }{}{}{ PROGRAM : 46 - 0 409 PLASTERING . CONTINUED XXX: DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 869. 664 – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 869. 687–026 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 RO OFING . PROGRAM : 46 - 0 410 GED R M L 3 3 3 2 l 1 2 PHYSICAL DEMANDS H234 6 V23 4 SLATE, WOOD, AND RELATED COMPOSITION MATERIA LS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 866 - 381 – 0 1 0 R00 FER 866 .381 – 0 1 4 R00 FER APPRENT ICE 866 . 684 – 0 1 0 R00 FER A PPLICATOR 869. 664 – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 i ſ PHYSICAL DEMANDS M234 6 M234 6 L23 46 H234 6 |JORKING CONDITIONS B567 O 56 | ORKING CONDITIONS 0.67 0.67 06 B567 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 . 020 S 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 0.20 l 46 - 0 40 l. 46 - 0 402 46 - 0 40 4 46 - 0405 46 - 0 & 07 46 - 0 + 0.8 46 - 0 + 10 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.502 0 1 - 0 20 B 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 46 - 0.20 1 46 - 0 + 0 1 46 . 04 02 46 - 0 + 0 + 46 - 0 & 0.5 46 - 0 & 0 7 46 - 0 4.08 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0 & 1 1 46 - 0 502 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 1 - 0.205 46 - 0 1 02 # 6 - 0 1 0 3 # 6 - 0.20 l 46 - 0 40 l 46 - 0 402 46 - 0 + 0 + 46 - 0 40 5 46 - 0 & 07 1980 SOC CODE 6479 87 10 SUCH AS ASPHALT, 1980 SOC CODE 6 4.68 6 4.68 6 4.68 6 4.79 O E S SURVEY CODE 55A 68 55 B22 55B 26 55 B28 55B 3, 1 55C23 55 C75 56 0 13 56 0 || 6 55A 97 55 B22 55 B26 55 B28 55B 31 55C23 55 C75 56 0 13 560 l 6 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO COWER R00 FS AND EXTERIOR WALLS OF STRUCTURES WITH WATERPRO OFING OR INSULATING MATERIALS, A LUMINUM, O E S SURVEY CODE 55 C58 55 C58 55 C58 55A68 55B22 55 B26 55 B28 55 B31 55 C23 55 C75 56 0 13 MATRIX CODE 500 21 202 500 2 1805 500 23:20 2 500 220 00 80 00 06 03 80 00 06 0 9 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 6 28.23 800 028.23 80 00 06 0 6 500 2 1805 50 023202 50 0 220 00 80 00 06 0 3 80 00 0 6 09 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 628.23 80 00 28.23 MATRIX CODE 50 0236 00 50 0236 00 50 0236 00 50 021202 500 2 1805 50 023202 50 0220 00 800 0 0 6 0 3 80 00 06 09 800 006 12 800 6,2825 1980 CENS US CODE 5.99 5.99 86.9 5.99 1980 CEN SUS CODE 595 595 595 59 9 599 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 309 XXX PROGRAM : 46 . 0410 R00 FING . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S - OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 869. 6 6 6 - 0 1 0 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 , CONTINUED. #:};}} 56 0 16 80002823 6 - 0 & 0 9 - 46 - 0 + 1 1 46 . 0.502 869. 687 - 0.26 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 2 1 1 2 W 234 0.56 #:#; 87 10 55A 97 800 006 06 869 6 - 0 1 0 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 50 02 1805 46 . 020 I 55 B26 500 23:20 2 46 - 040 1 55 B28 500 220 00 46 - 0 & 02 55 B31 80 00 06 03 46 - 0 40 4 55 C23 800 006 09 46 - 0 & 0.5 55 C75 800 006 I 2 5.99 46 - 0 407 56 0 13 80 0 6 28.23 46 - 0 + 0.8 56 0 16 800 028.23 & 6 - 0 & 0 9 46 . 04 Il 46 - 0.502 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 4 11 TERRAZZO INST AL LATION . tº-º ºr º- ºr- (-ºgº tº º ºx- tº-º-º: sº º Pº tºº & tº 4-i º ºx-º tº ºx-º º tº º AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO APPLY CEMENT, SAND, PIGMENT, AND MARBLE CHIPS TO FLOORS AND STAIRWAYS TO AT TAIN A DURABLE AND DECORATIVE SURFACE; CUT METAL STRIPS TO DEVELOP DESIGNS , PATTERNS, OR L EVELS OF FINISH ; AND GRIND AND POLISH SURFACES TO SPECIFICATIONS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 86 I. 38 l–0 46 TERRAZZO ||0|RKER 4 2 3 7 M346 B 45 6 4.63 55S 79 50 02120 6 588 86 1. 38 1-0 50 TERRAZZ0–WORKER APPRENT ICE 4 2 3 7 M3 46 B 45 6 463 55S 79 50 02120 6 588 869. 6 6 & – 0 1 4 CONSTRUCTION WORKER I 3 3 5 4 H.23 46 B56 7 0 1 - 0.205 6 4.79 55 A68 500 212 02 5.99 46 - 0 1 02 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 # 6. 020 1 55 B26 50 023202 * 6 - 0 40 l. 55 B28 500 2200 0 46 - 0 402 55B 31 800 006 03 46 - 0 40 4 55 C23 80 00 06 09 46 - 0 + 0.5 55 C75 800 006 12 59 9 46 - 0 407 56 013 80 0628.23 46 - 04.08 560 l 6 80 00 28.23 46 - 04.09 # 6 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0.502 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 310 %363 PROGRAM : 46.04 11 TERRAZZ0 INST ALL ATION . CONTINUED 36 × 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 869. 687–026 CONSTRUCTION NORKER 2 2 l l 2 W. 234 0.56 #:#; 87 10 55A 97 80 000 606 869 46 - 0 1 0 3 55 B22 500 2 1805 46 - 0.20 1 55 B 26 50 023202 46 - 0 & 0 1 - 55 B28 500 2200 0 46 - 0 402 55B 31 80 00 0 6 0 3 46 - 0 40 4 55C23 800 006 09 46 - 04.05 55 C75 800 006 12 59 9 46 - 0 407 56 0 13 80 0 628.23 46 - 0 4.08 560 l 6 800 028.23 46 - 0 409 46 - 0 + 1 0 46 - 0.5 02 PROGRAM : 46 - 0 4.99 MISCEL LANEOUS CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. PROGRAM : 46 - 0500 PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND ST EAMFITTING. * * sº sº amº sºme ºm sº ºms ºr ºs mºm sºme mº sºm º ºsmº mºns sm emº sºme mºs sºme mº m ºme ºne º sº º sº emº sº sº tº sº º sº º smº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PRO GRAMS THAT PREF ARE INDIVIDUALS TO LAY OUT, ASSEMBLE, INST ALL, AND MAINTAIN PIPING, FIXTURES, AND PIPING SYSTEMS FOR ST EAM, HOT WATER, HEATING, COO LING, DRAIN AGE, LUBRICATING, SPRINKLING, AND INDUSTRIAL PROCESS- ING SYSTEMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MATERIAL SELECTION AND USE OF T 00 LS TO CUT, BEND, JOIN, AND WELD PIPES . PROGRAM : 46 . 0.50 L PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND ST EAMFITTING, GENERAL. sm ºmº ºms m me mºm sm ºmº assº ºms ass sº mºss ºsm mºs ºs ºs ºs ºs me wºme mº sºme sº sºme ºns ºn mºms º sºme sºme me ºn sº * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO LAY OUT, ASSEMBLE, INST ALL , AND MAINTAIN PIPING, FIXTURES, AHD PIPING SYSTEMS FOR STEAM, HOT LIATER, HEATING, COO LING, DRAINA GE, LUBRICATING, SPRINKLING, AND IHDUSTRIAL PROCESS ING SYSTEMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MATERIAL SELECTION AND US E OF TO O L S TO CUT , BEND, JOIN, AND WELD PIPES. 3 l 1 W0 LUME I PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 862. 26 1 - 0 1 0 862. 361 - 0 18 862. 361 - 0 22 862. 381 - 0 1 4 862. 381 - 0 18 862. 381 - 0 22 862. 381 - 0.26 862. 38 l- 0.38 862. 682 – 0 1 0 862. 684 - 0 1 4 862. 684 - 0 18 862. 684 - 0 22 862. 687 - 0 1 0 862. 687 - 0 18 869. 66 (# - 0 || 4 869. 687 - 0.26 891. 56 4 - 0 1 0 899. 66 4 - 0 1 4 46 . 0.502 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupaſ Ions PIPEFITTING AND ST EAMFITTING. FABRICATE, ASSEMBLE, INST ALL, FOR STEAM, HOT l'ATER, HEATING, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO LAY OUT, AND MAINTAIN PIPING AND PIPING SYSTEMS, FIXTURES, AND EQUIPMENT C00LING, LUBRICATING, SPRINKLING, AND INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING SYSTEMS ON THE BASIS OF KNOWLEDGE OF SYSTEM OPERATION AND THE STUDY OF BUILDING PLANS OR WORKING DRAWINGS - TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE PIPE FITTER PIPE FITTER, DIESEL ENGINE 1 STEAM SERVICE INSPECTOR INDUSTRIAL – GAS FITT ER PIPE FITTER PIPE FITTER, DIESEL ENGINE 2 PIPE-FITTER APPRENT ICE THREAD INSPECTOR PIPE CUT TER LABORER, CONSTRUCTION OR LEAK GANG PIPE— FITTER HELPER PIPE-FITTER HELPER COO LING-PIPE INSPECTOR HYDRO – PNEUMATIC TESTER CONSTRUCTION WORKER 1 CONSTRUCTION WORKER 2 PIPE CHANGER SEWER-PIPE cleanFR G l D l H234 6 M346 H234 H3 46 H234 6 H234 6 H234 6 L 46 M4 6 H3 & H234 H234 6 L 2 3 4.6 L 46 H234 6 2 W 234 3 H34 PHYSICAL DEMANDS |JORKING CONDITIONS I56 I6 B 45 I O 56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 1 980 SOC CODE 6 450 6 4.50 6 4.50 6 & 50 6 4.50 6 4.50 6 4.50 688 l 6 450 8 7 10 86 4.5 86 4.5 78.20 78.30 6 4.79 8710 O E S SURVEY CODE 55 C30 55C30 55 B 12 55 C30 55K20 55 C30 55 C30 55 B58 55 C30 590 02 56 0 1 0 56 0 || 0 55 B58 55 Q57 55A 68 55 B22 55 B26 55 B28 55B 31 55 C23 55 C75 56 0 13 560 l 6 55A 97 55 B22 55 B26 55 B28 55B 31 55 C23 55 C75 56 0 13 56 0 16 59 002 55D 96 MATRIX CODE 50 02320 3 50 023203 500 2 1 & 0 1 50 02320 3 500 2.320 4 500 23:20.3 500 23:20.3 50 l (; 22.02 500 23:20.3 630 00 000 80 00 28.23 80 00 28.23 5 0 1 & 2202 50 L 42205 50 02I 202 500 2 1805 50 023202 500 220 00 80 00 06 0 3 80 00 06 09 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 6 28.23 800 02825 80 00 06 06 500 2 1805 500 23:20 2 50 0 220 00 80 00 06 03 80 00 06 09 80 00 0 6 12 80 0 6 28.23 80 00 28.23 6 30 00 000 800 02832 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 585 585 585 585 585 585 587 68.9 585 86 9 86 5 865 796 797 59 9 5.99 86.9 5.99 VO LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 312 PROGRAM : 46 - 05:03 PLUMBING . - mº º gº ºs º ºs º º º ºs- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSEMBLE, INST ALL, AND REPAIR PIPES, FITTINGS, AND FIXTURES OF HEATING, WATER, AND DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, ACCORDING TO SPECIFICA– TIONS AND PLUMBING CODES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 168. 167–050 INSPECTOR, PLUMBING 5 4 4 7 L 2.356 B 15. 0 1 0 1 I 472 I 0 009 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 0.35 46 - 0 4 0 3 862. 281 – 0 1 0 COPPERSMITH 4 2 3 8 M346 I56 7 6 4.50 55 C30 50 02320 3 535 862. 28 1–0 l 4 COPPERSMITH APPRENT ICE 4 2 3 8 ſº 3 + 6 I 567 6 4.5 0 55 C30 50 02320 3 587 862. 36 1 – 0 1 4 GAS-MAIN FITTER 4 2 3 7 M3 4 0.56 7 6 4.50 55 C30 50 02320 3 585 862. 381 – 0.30 PLUMBER 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 6 B 6 6 450 55 C30 500 23:20.3 585 86 2.38 1 – 034 PLUMBER APPRENT ICE # 3 3 7 H234 6 B 6 6 4.5 0 55 C5 0 500 23:20 3 587 862. 68 I – 0 1 0 PLUMBER 3 2 2 6 M3 & 6 I5 6 450 55 C30 50 023203 585 862. 684 – 0 1 0 JUNCTION MAKER 2 1 2 5 M3 46 I 775 9 59 002 6 30 00 000 79.5 862. 68 4-0 l 4 LABORER, CONSTRUCTION OR LEAK GANG 2 l l 4 H3 & B5 & 6 - 0.5 02 8 7 10 590 02 6 30 00 000 869 362. 684 – 0.26 PLUMB ING ASSEMBLER – INS TAL LER 3 1 2 4 M3 46 I5 7 720 55 C30 50 02320 3 785 862. 687 – 0 1 0 COO LING-PIPE INSPECTOR 3 1 2 5 L 2546 O 45 4 6 - 0 502 78.20 55 B 58 5 0 || 4 220 2 796 869. 684 – 03.0 L Al JN-SPRINK L ER INST ALLER 3 2 2 5 N14 04 #:#; 6 4.79 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 59 9 . 06 0.5 899 - 6 6 4–0 l 4 SELJER-PIPE CLEAN ER 3 1 2 3 M3 46 B 47 46 . 0.502 6 4.79 5.5 D 96 80 00 28.32 5.99 953. 364 – 0 1 0 GAS-METER INST ALL ER 3 2 3 6 M3 4 B 6 4.50 5 1 0 30 50 08 20 0 & 585 953. 36 7-0 1 0 GAS – LEAK INSPECTOR 3 2 2 5 L 46 B 47 . 0.50 4 78.20 55 B58 5 0 1 4 220 2 796 953. 66 7-0 1 0 GAS — LEAK INSPECT OR HELPER 3 3 3 4. M3 tº 6 B 47. 0.50 4 86 20 59 002 6 30 00 000 873 953. 687 – 0 1 0 GAS-METER – INS TAL LER HELPER 2 1 2 2 M3 4 B 86 4.5 569 00 80 00 28.23 865 954. 56 4 – 0 1 0 WATER-METER INST ALLER 3, 2 2 4 N13 46 B & 6 4.50 5 i 0 78 50 08 2009 585 PROGRAM : 46 . 0.599 PLUMBING, PIPEFITTING, AND ST EAMFITTING, OTHER. * ºr eme ºr ºs ºss gº ºsº ºsmºs ºs me me mºs smºs me tº sºme mº ºs º ºsmº tº ºme mºs sº sº sº sº mº º mº sºme mº mº mº mº mº mº ºm me * * *E* sº ºmº m ºms ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN PLUMBING, PIPE— FITTING, AND ST EAMFITTING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. CONSTRUCTION TRADES, OTHER. ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN CONSTRUCTION TRADES NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. 313 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 525 53.8 53.8 53.8 53.8 53.8 53.8 777 53.8 6.36 68.9 53.8 797 796 797 889 799 785 785 785 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PROGRAM : 47.0 000 MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS. - tº º º sº tº gº tº º ºs º-ºº º Gº Gº Gº º tº gº º ºs º ºs º gº tº gº A SUMMARY OF GROUPS OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS IN THE ADJUSTMENT, MAINTENANCE, PART REPLACEMENT, AND REPAIR OF T00LS, EQUIPMENT, AND MACHINES. - PROGRAM : 47 - 0 1 0 0 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR. as tº º ºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºsº sº nº tº ºn tº gº sº ºne sºm º ºs ºº smºs º ºsº mºs ºº isºme tº emº ºme tº ºne ºne º ºs ºs ºs º ºs ºs ºs º ºs A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE, MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR BUSINESS MACHINES, COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, MAJOR AND SMALL APPLIANCES, COMMERCIAL VENDING MACHIHES, AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ... INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ELECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, SIMPLE GEARING, LINKAGES AND LUBRICATION OF MACHINES AND APPLIANCES AND THE USE OF TESTING EQUIPMENT . PROGRAM : 47 . 0 1 0 1 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, GENERAL. * * * * * * * me ºms m ms ºne emº mº mºs ºme mºst mºs mºm ºs mºs mº mºm º ºs ºs ºs ºse amºs ºs ºs º ºs sºme tº º ºs ºs ºs sº sº me ºr me tº gº ºs º ºsmºs ºs ºs m sºme AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE, MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR BUSINESS MACHINES, COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP- MENT, MAJOR AND SMALL APPLIANCES, COMMERCIAL VENDING MACHINES, AND RELATED EQUIPMENT ... INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN ELECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, SIMPLE GEARING, LINKAGES AND LUBRICATION OF MACHINES AND APPLIANCES, AND USE OF TESTING EQUIPMENT . PROGRAM : 47 - 0 1 02 BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIR . tº º ºs º ºs º ºs º gº tº gº tº º sº ---------- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO MA INTAIN AND REPAIR A VARIETY OF OFFICE MACHINES, SUCH AS TYPEljRITERS, DICTATION MACHINES, CAL CULATORS, DATA- PROCESS ING EQUIPMENT, DUPLICATING MACHINES AND MAIL ING MACHINES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN DI AGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES, THE USE OF TESTING EQUIPMENT, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF MECHANICS, ELECTRICITY, AND ELECTRONICS AS THEY RELATE TO THE REPAIR OF BUSINESS MACHINES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 633 . 26 1 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLY TECHNIC I AN 4 3 3 6 L 46 I 47 - 0 1 0 4 6 154 5 L 07 9 50 08 I 400 633.261-014 MAIL-PROCESSING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I 6 17 4 5 1046 50 082400 633 . 281 – 0 1 0 CASH-REGISTER SERVICER 4 3 3 7 M4 I 6 17 4 5 1 0 46 50 08240 0 633 . 281 – 0 1 4 DI CTAT ING-TRANSCRIB ING-MACHINE SERVICER 4 3, 5 7 L 456 I 6 I 74 5 i 04 6 50 08 24 00 633 . 281 – 0 18 OFFICE.-MACHINE SERVICER 4 3 3 7 L 456 I 6 17 4 5 1 0 + 6 50 082400 633 . 281 – 0 22 OFFICE-MACHINE-SERVICER APPRENT ICE 4. 5 § 7 L 456 I 6 I. 74 5 i 0 & 6 50 082400 633 . 281 – 0 30 STAT IS TICAL-MACHINE SERVICER 4 3 3, 7 L & 56 I 6 I 74 5 1 0 & 6 50 082400 6 92.66 2–0 22 JIRE-1, RAPPING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 5 4 L 4-6 I 76 79 59 002 6 30 00 000 706 . 381 – 0 1 0 A LINER, TYPE||RITER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 6 17 4 51 0 46 50 082400 706 . 381 – 0 18 FINAL ASSEMBLER 3 2 5 6 M4 6 I 68 12 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 706 - 381 – 0 22 INSPECTOR, TYPEWRITER ASSEMBLY AND PARTS 3 3 3 6 M4 6 I 688 I 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 706 . 381 – 0 30 REPAIRER, TYPEMRITER 3 2 5 6 M4 6 I 6 17 4 5 1 0 & 6 50 082400 706 .382–0 1 0 FUNCTIONAL TESTER, TYPE||RITERS 3 2 2 4 L 456 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 142205 706. 387 – 0 1 0 INSPECTOR, AUTOMATIC TYP EijRITER 3 2 2 4 Njá 56 I 78.20 55B 58 50 i 422 02 706 - 387 – 0 1 4 MACHINE TESTER 3, 2 2 4 L 4-6 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 l 42205 7 0 6 . 587 – 0 1 0 CLEAN ER-T0 UCH-UP 1.10 RKER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 876 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 706 . 58 7–0 l (; SORT ER 2 2 2 3 L 46 I 78 50 590 02 6 30 00 000 706. 684–014 ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 7 720 55E22 6 1 08 0 & # 0 706 . 684 – 0.26 ASSEMBLER, TYPE-BAR-AND-SEGMENT 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 7 720 55 E22 61 08 0 & 4 0 706 . 684 – 0 9 & SUBASSEMBLER 3 2 5 4 L 4-6 I 7 720 55 E22 61 08 04 40 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 31 & 36% X PROGRAM : 47 - 0 1 02 BUSINESS MACHINE REPAIR . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 706 . 6.85–010 TYPE-SOLDERING-MACHINE TENDER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I5 7533 55D 46 6 l 0 220 02 784 706 . 687 – 0 22 INSPECTOR, A LIN ING 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 I & 22 02 796 706 . 687–026 INSPECTOR, TYPE 2 l 2 3 L I 78.20 55B 58 50 l (; 22 02 796 729 . 281 – 0 & 2 JIRER 3 3 2 6 L 46 I 47 - 0 1 0 + 6 154 55 R74 6 L 08 0 & 15 525 729. 684 – 0 62 l/IRER, SUBASSEMBLIES 3 2 1 4 L 46 I 47 - 0 l 0 4 7 720 55 R74 6 L 08 04 I B 785 PROGRAM : 47 - 0 1 0 3 COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS . - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSEMBLE, INST ALL, OPERATE, MA INTAIN, AND REPAIR ONE – AND TWO-WAY COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS, INCLUDING AM AND FM RADIO, TELEVISION, HEARING AIDS, AND OTHER EL ECTRONIC COMMUNICATION DEVICES OR SYSTEMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN USING ACTUAL EQUIPMENT OR EDUCATIONAL TRAINERS, IN VARIOUS TYPES OF EQUIPMENT, MOTORS, MECHANICAL DEVICES, POWER SUPPLIERS, AMPL IFI ERS, AND DIGITAL CIRCUITRY; THE USE OF TESTING EQUIPMENT ; AND FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (FCC) LI CENSING REQUIREMENTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION ED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 193 - 36 2–0 1 0 PHOTORADIO OPERATOR 4 + 4 6 S 46 I 39 30 34 0 27 1 0 1 & 1 000 228 193 - 36 2–0 l 4 RADIO – INTELLIGENCE OPERATOR & 3 4 6 S 45 I 39 30 34 0.27 1 0 1 & 1 00 0 228 1 93 .38 2–0 1 0 ELECTRONIC INTELLIGENCE O PERATIONS SPECI 4 3 4 7 S 45 I 39 50 0 0 000 - 228 629. 281 – 0.22 ELECTRONIC-PRODUCTION-LINE-MAINTENANCE M 4 4 3 8 M3456 I6 47. 0 1 0.5 6 l 30 51 07 7 50 08.329 9 518 . 47 - 0 30 3 719 - 38.1 – 0 || 4 HEARING-AID REPAIRER 4 $ 3, 6 L 456 I 6 L 7 i 5 1900 50 08.329 9 535 720 - 28 1 – 0 1 0 RADIO REPAIRER 4 2 2 6 L 346 I 6 155 5 1 0 35 50 08 26 00 523 720 - 28 1–0 l 4 T AP E-RECORDER REPAIRER 4 3 2 7 M456 I 47. 0405 6 155 5 1055 50 08 26 00 523 720. 281 – 0 18 TELEVISION – AND-RADIO REPAIRER 4 3 2 7 M & 56 I 6 155 5105.5 50 0.826 00 523 720 - 6.84 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLY ADJUST ER 2 2 1 3 L 4 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 l (; 220 B 797 720 - 68 & – 0 1 4 PHONO GRAPH-CARTRIDGE ASSEMBLER 2 2 2 5 L 46 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 0 & 40 785 720 - 687 – 0 1 0 RECORD-CHANGER ASSEMBLER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 I 08 0 & 4 0 785 720. 687 – 0 1 4 RECORD-CHANGER TESTER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 4 78.30 55 Q57 50 l (; 22.05 797 722. 281 – 0 1 0 INSTRUMENT REPAIRER 4 3 3 7 M4 6 I 6151 55 C 99 50 1 2 1 0 13 523 722. 381 – 0 l 0 ASSEMBLER # 3 3 7 L 346 I6 686 7 55 E22 6 l 08 04 40 683 725. 381 – 0 1 0 TUBE REBUILDER 4 3 4 6 L 46 I 47. 0 1 0.5 6 86 9 59 002 6 30 00 000 6.84 725. 684 – 0 22 TUB E ASSEMBLER, CATH ODE RAY 2 I I 3 Má 6 I 47 . 0 1 0.5 7 720 55 E22 6 I 08 04 40 785 726 - 26 1–0 1 0 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER, DEVELOPMENTAL 4 4 4 7 L 456 I I 5. 0 30 3 39 90 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 4 0 4 235 I B - 0 & 0 2 47 - 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 0.5 726 . 281 – 0 1 4 ELECTRONICS TESTER 1 4 + 3 7 L 346 I }}:#; 688.1 55 Q57 50 142205 689 - 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 05 . 726 . 36 1 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONICS UTILITY WORKER 3 3 2 6 L 46 I 47 - 0 1 0 4 6867 590 02 6300 0000 683 47. 0 1 0.5 726 . 381 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONICS INSPECTOR I. 4 4 + 6 L 4-6 I 47 - 0 1 0 & 6881 55B 58 50 1 & 2202 68.9 47 - 0 1 0.5 VOLUME I %36% PROGRAM : 47. 0 1 0 3 COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 726 . 381 – 0 1 4 PRODUCTION REPAIRER 726.684-018 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER 726 . 684 – 0.22 ELECTRONICS INSPECT OR 2 726.687-010 ELECTRONICS WORKER 729 . 281 – 0 1 0 AUDIO-WIDEO REPAIRER 729. 381 – 0.22 WIRER, CABLE 822. 26 1–0 1 0 ELECTRIC I AN, O FFICE 822. 26 1–0 l 4 EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR 822. 26 1 – 0 22 STATION INS TAL LER-AND-REPAIRER 822. 26 1–0 26 TESTING-AND-REGULATING TECHNIC I AN 822. 281 – 0 1 0 AUTOMATIC-EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN 822. 281 – 0 || 4 CENTRAL – OFFICE REPAIRER 822. 281 – 0 18 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, TELEPHONE 822. 281 – 0 22 PRIVATE–BRANCH-EXCHANGE REPAIR ER 822 - 28 l–0 34 TECHNIC I AN, SUBMARINE CABLE EQUIPMENT 822. 361-014 CENTRAL-OFFICE INST ALLER 822. 36 1–0 26 TRANSMISSION TESTER 822. 36 1–0 3.0 TROUBLE LOCATOR, TEST DESK 822. 381 – 0 1 0 EQUIPMENT INST ALLER 822. 38 1 – 0 18 PRIVATE- BRANCH-EXCHANGE INST ALLER 822. 381–022 TELEGRAPH-PLANT MAINTAINER 823 - 26 1 – 0 1 4 RADIO INTERFERENCE INVESTIGATOR 823. 261 – 0 18 RADIO MECHANIC 823. 281 - 0 1 4 ELECTRIC I AN, RADIO 823. 36 1 – 0 1 0 TELEVISION INST AL LER 823. 684 - 0 1 0 AHT ENNA INST ALLER 828 - 251 – 0 1 0 ELECTRONIC-SAL ES-AND-SERVICE TECHNIC IAN 828. 261 – 0 1 4 FIELD ENGINEER 828. 281 - 0 1 0 ELECTRONICS MECHANIC 828 - 28 l–014 ELECTRONICS-MECHANIC APPRENT ICE 829. 281 - 0 22 SOUND TECHNIC I AN . 36 7-0 l 4 FA CILITY EXAMINER G D i336 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PHYSICAL DEMANDS CONDITIONS L 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 L 46 M4 6 L23 4 56 L 45 L 2.346 L4 M234 6 Ł 2 3 4 56 L346 M3 46 M4 6 M234 6 L 46 S 4.5 M234 6 H 3, 46 M234 6 L 456 L 46 L3 4 56 M234 6 M234 M4 6 L 45 L 456 |º]ORKING I I ; : OTHER C I P PROGRAM ... ſ. 104 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 1 0 5 . 0 & 0 5 ... O 302 . 0302 . 0 3.02 . 04:03 . 0303 . 0 402 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 1 0 5 . 0303 . 04:02 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 30 3 . 0 402 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 1 0.5 . 0 + 0.2 . 0 1 0 4 . 0 1 0 5 1980 SOC CODE 6 151 7 720 78.20 77 40 6 15 l 6 l 5 l 6151 688 I 6 158 688 l 6 I 5.1 6 151 6 158 6 151 6 15 l 6 15 I 6 I 5 1 688 I 6 151 6 I 5.1 6 I 5 I 6 153 6 151 6 15 l 6 155 6 4.79 6 I 53 6 53 6 153 0 E S SURVEY CODE 5 1 0.51 5 1077 55 E22 55 B58 59 003 5 1900 55 R74 55 B 1 4 55 B58 55 B 60 55 C89 55 AI 4 55D 1 1 55A55 55B 60 55B 60 55 B 1 & 55 B 60 5.5 D 18 5.5 D 18 5.5 D 15 55 B 60 55 Dl 2 55 D3 1 5 L 0.5 L 5 1051 5105.5 590 02 320 0 & 5 L 079 51 079 CONTINUED 36%. 36 MATRIX CODE 500 826 00 50 08.329 9 6 1 08 04 40 50 l (; 22.02 800 028 99 50 08.329 9 6 1 08 0 & 15 5 0 1 2 1 0 05 50 14 2.202 5 0 1 2 1 002 50 L.2 1 003 50 L210 0 6 5 0 1 2 1 0 0 & 5 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 50 1 2 1 002 50 L21 002 5 0 1 2 1 0 05 5 0 1 2 1 002 50 1 2 1 0 1 1 50 I 2 1 0 1 1 5 0 1 2 1 0 1 & 50 1 2 1 002 50 1 2 I 0 1 2 50 L20 20 3 50 08 26 0 0 50 08 26 00 50 08 26 00 6 30 00 000 10 08 08 0 3 50 08 I 4 00 50 08 I 4 0 0 500 81 4 0 0 50 08.329 9 6 30 00 000 I 980 CEN SUS CODE 523 785 796 785 523 523 523 68.9 529 6 89 523 523 529 523 523 523 523 68.9 523 523 523 523 523 523 523 5.99 523 523 523 316 WOLUME I PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 633.26 i-0 10 726 . 26 1 - 0 1 0 726 . 281 - 0 1 4 726 . 361 - 0 1 0 726 . 381 - 0 1 0 726 . 684 - 0 18 726 . 684 – 0.22 726 . 684 - 0.26 729. 281 - 042 729. 684 – 0.62 828 - 251 - 0 1 0 828 - 26 1-0 l 4 828. 281 - 0 1 0 828. 281 - 0 1 4 47 - 0 1 0 4 OPERATE, IN POLIER SUPPLIES, CIRCUITRY, PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT, AND WARIO US COMPUTER EL ECTRONIC APPLICATIONS. THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS COMPUTER EL ECTRONICS. MAINTAIN, NUMBER SYSTEMS, MEMORY STRUCTURE, PROGRAMMING, TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS WIRER |JIRER, ASSEMBLER, DEVELOPMENTAL TESTER I UTILITY WORKER INSPECTOR I. ASSEMBLER INSPECTOR 2 TESTER 2 SUBASSEMBLIES ELECTRONIC-SAL ES-AND-SERVICE TECHNIC IAN FIELD ENGINEER ELECTRONICS MECHANIC ELECTRONICS-MECHANIC APPRENTICE GAT ING LOGIC, ADDRESS MODES, AND INTERFA CING, :; i . : PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 456 L346 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 M4.6 L & 5 L 456 |JORKING CONDITIONS I I iIIII A-TO-D AND D–T 0– A COUNTERS, BUFFERS AND REGISTERS, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSEMBLE, AND REPAIR COMPUTERS AND DIGITAL – CONTROL INSTRUſúENTS . INST ALL , INCLUDES INSTRUCTION DISPLAYS, T IMING MICROPROCESS OR DESIGN, OTHER C I P PROGRAM 47 - 0 1 02 15. 0303 15. 04 02 & 7 - 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 05 15 - 0 30 3 1980 SOC CODE 6 I 5 4 39 90 688 I 6867 6881 7 720 78.20 78.30 6 15 & 7.720 6 L 53 6 153 6 155 INCLUDING THE USE OF TESTING EQUIPMENT 0 E S SURV EY MATRIX CODE CODE 5 1079 50 08 I 4 00 39 00 0 1 0 1 & 1 & 0 & 55 Q57 501 42205 59002 63000000 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 55 E22 6 1080 & 4 0 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 55 Q57 50 142205 55R7 4 6 1 08 04 I B 55 R74 6 1080 & 15 320 0 & 10 08 08 03 51 079 50 081 & 0 0 51 079 50 081 400 5 1079 50 081 4 00 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 525 235 639 683 68.9 785 796 797 525 785 523 523 523 317 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 590. 590. 590 . 590. 590. 590 . 5.99. 629 . 692. 692. 7 0 6 . 70 9. 7 I 4 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721 . 721. 721 . 722. 723 . 723 . 724 . 724 . 72 tº . 724 . 724 . 72 (; . 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 6.82 - 0 1 4 6.84 - 0 1 0 684 - 0 1 4 68 4 - 0 18 68 4 - 0 22 685-030 4.62- 0 1 0 28 l - 0.22 360 - 0 18 482 - 0 1 0 687-030 687 – 0.50 38 1 – 0 1 0 26 1 - 0 l 4 281 - 0.30 36 I – 0 1 0 484–0 l 0 48 4 - 0 1 4 48 4 – 0 18 48 4 – 0 22 68 4 - 0 1 0 68 4-0 l 4 68 4 - 0 18 68 4 - 0 22 684 - 0.26 687 – 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 0 684 – 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 0 281 – 0 1 0 360 – 0 1 0 36 1 – 0 1 0 36 4 - 0 1 0 38 1 – 0 1 0 38 1-0 l 4 381 – 0 18 384 – 0 1 0 38 4-0 l 4 68 4 - 0 1 0 684 - 0 1 4 684 – 0 22 684 - 0.26 684 – 0 30 47 - 0 1 05 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS . OPERATE, MAINTAIN, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN USING ACTUAL EQUIPMENT, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSEMBLE, INSTALL, AND REPAIR ELECTRICAL / ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT USED IN INDUSTRY AND MANUFACTURING. IN VARIOUS TYPES OF EQUIPMENT SUCH AS POLIER SUPPLIES, AMP LIFIERS, MOTORS, CONTROLS, DIGITAL AND COMPUTER CIRCUITRY, SYNCHRO AND SERVOMECHA- NISMS, MECHANICAL – POWER—TRANSFER SYSTEMS, AND CONTROL CIRCUITRY. WAWE-SHAPING, TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE IMPREGNATOR CERAMIC CAPACIT OR PROCESS OR ELECTRONIC-COMPON ENT PROCESSOR ETCHED-CIRCUIT PROCESSOR SEMI CONDUCT OR PROCESS OR ET CHER, PRINTED CIRCUITS If P REGNATOR AND DRIER ELECTRONIC-PRODUCTION - LINE-MAINTENANCE M FIRESETTER CARBON-AND-GRAPHIT E-BRUSH-MACHINE OF ERAT PUSH – CONNECTOR ASSEMBLER TUBE BENDER, HAND 2 ASSEMBLER, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT FINAL TESTER TESTER, MOTORS AND CONTROLS INSPECTOR, MOTORS AND GENERATORS ELECTRIC-MOTOR I.I.INDER FIELD-RING ASSEMBLER INSULATION CUT TER AND FORMER SKEIN ININDER ARMATURE-1, INDER HELPER, REPAIR ASSEMBLER, CARBON BRUSHES COIL CONNECTOR ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER SPIDER ASSEMBLER CLEANER AND PREP ARER Sº IT CHBOX ASSEMBLER 1 ASSEMBLER PAT CHER TRANSFORMER TESTER SET-UP MECHANIC, COIL–ININDING MACHINES |JIRE COIL ER WINDING INSPECTOR AND TESTER ADJUST ER, ELECTRICAL CONTACTS COIL l]INDER, REPAIR TRANSFORMER REPAIRER ARMATURE TEST ER 1 STAT I C B A LANCER ARMATURE BANDER ARMATURE CONNECTOR COIL SHAPER - COIL WINDER COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER G D i HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, PHYSICAL M4 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 M4 M3 4 56 M3456 NORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS I 5 6 5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 47. 0 1 0 3 47 - 0.30 3 47. 0 1 0 7 47 - 0 1 08 47. 0405 47. 0 1 07 47 - 0 1 07 47 - 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 0 7 47 - 0 1 0 7 47. 0108 47. 0 1 0 7 47 - 0 1 07 47 - 0 1 0 8 # 7. 0 1 0 7 47 - 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 0 7 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 0 7 : 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 07 47. 0 1 07 47 - 0 1 07 AND THREE-PHASE A. C. , 1980 SOC CODE 766 9 76 79 767 9 77 57 76 79 754 9 76 75 6 130 74.79 74.79 7 720 77 60 6 869 688 I 688 I 6,881 7 720 7.720 76 78 7 720 86 35 7720 7 720 7 720 7 720 77.56 7 720 7 720 7 720 688 I 74.79 6 867 78.20 6 882 686 7 6 152 78.30 78.30 7.720 7 720 751.7 7 720 7 720 ELECTRONIC 0 E S SURVEY MATRIX CODE CODE 55 R75 6 1 088288 590 02 630 00 000 590 02 6300 00 00 55I 35 50 1 00803 590 02 6 30 00 000 55 I 3.5 50 1 00803 590 02 63 000 000 510 77 50 08.3299 590 02 6 30 00 000 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 59 003 800 028 99 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 55 Q57 50 l 42205 55 Q57 50 l 42205 55 B58 50 1422 02 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 55 E22 6 1080 tº 40 590 02 630 00 000 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 590 02 630 00 000 55E22 6 1 08 04 40 590 02 6 30 00 000 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 55 E22 6 1080 & 40 59 003 800 028 99 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 55 E22 6 1080 4 40 59 00 3 800 028 99 55 Q57 50 l 42205 55R82. 61085810 590 02 6 30 00 000 55 Q57 50 l 42205 590 02 63 00 00 00 5 1020 50 08.320 4 51 020 50 08.320 4 55 Q57 50 142205 55 Q57 50 l 42205 590 02 6300 00 00 55R74 61080415 590 02 63 000 000 55 R86 6 1 08 04 I. 6 590 02 630 00 000 PAGE 1980 CENSUS CODE 7.59 777 777 793 777 725 766 518 777 777 785 785 6.84 68.9 68.9 68.9 785 785 769 785 86 4. 785 785 785 785 789 785 785 785 689 777 683 796 6 93 683 53.3 797 797 785 785 706 785 785 WOLUME 1 36% X PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE . 684 - 0.34 . 684 - 0 38 724 . 724 . 724 . . 38 1 - 0 1 0 725. 725. 725. 725 . 725 . 725 . 725 . 725. 725 . 725 . 726 . . 26 1 - 0 1 0 726 . 7 24 724 725 726 726 . 726 726 726 . 726 . 726 . . 684 - 0 18 726 726. 726 728 729 . 729 . 729 . 729 . 6.85 - 0 1 0 685 - 0 1 4 687 - 0 1 0 38 4 - 0 1 0 68 4 - 0 1 0 68 tº - 0 1 & 68 4 - 0 18 68 4 – 0 22 685 - 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 4 687 - 0 18 687 - 0.26 26 1-0 l 0 281 - 0 1 & 36 1 - 0 1 0 . 36 7–0 l 0 . 381 - 0 1 0 38 4 – 0 1 0 6.8 (4 – 0 1 0 6.84 - 0 1 4 684-022 . 68 4 - 0 30 726 . 726 . 728. 728. 728. 728 . . 687 – 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 0 687 – 0 1 4 384 - 0 1 0 68 4 - 0 1 0 68 4 - 0 1 4 6.84 - 0 18 131 – 0 1 0 38 1-0 18 384 - 0 1 0 384-022 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS . TITLES 46 - 0 1 0.5 FOURT H EDITION TITLE MAGH ET-V AL WE ASSEMBLER MOTOR-AND-GENERATOR-BRUSH MAKER ELEMENT WINDER [...] ELD INSPECTOR LACER AND TIER TUBE REBUILDER TU B E ASSEMBLER , ELECTRON COILED-COIL INSPECTOR MOUNT ER, HAND STEM MOUNTER TUBE ASSEMBLER, CATH ODE RAY DISPLAY-S CREEN FABRI CATOR B EAD INSPECTOR COIL ER FOCUS ER QUALITY-CONTROL INSPECTOR ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER, DEVELOPMENTAL ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER, DEVELOPMENTAL ELECTRONICS TESTER 1 ELECTRONICS UTILITY NORKER GREEN INSPECTOR ELECTRONICS INSPECT OR 1 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER CAPACIT OR-PACK-PRESS OPERATOR ELECTRONIC-SCA L E SUBASSEMBLER ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER ELECTRONICS INSPECTOR 2 ENCAPS ULATOR ELECTRONICS NORKER PLUG WIRER ELECTRICAL WIRE GROUP ASSEMBLER, CABLE MAKER ELECTRICAL – LINE SPLICER SPARK TESTER |JIREWORKER INSPECTOR, CHIEF STREET – LIGHT REPAIRER ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL ACCESS ORIES 2 |JINDING INSPECTOR 4.4.; D PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 M4 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 L 4-6 M4 6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 456 L 456 L3 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 M4 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 4 L 4 L 46 L 46 L 46 M4 L 46 L 46 L 456 L 46 L 46 L 46 WORKING CONDITIONS # OTHER C I P PROGRAM 47 - 0 107 47. 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 3 I 5. 0303 1 5 - 0 & 02 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 4 15 - 0 30 3 # 7. 0 1 0 3 & 7. 0 1 0 4 # 7. 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 4 47. 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 4 & Z - 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 0 4 47 . 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 0 4 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 - 06 02 47. 0305 # 7. 0 1 07 1980 SOC CODE 7 720 7 720 77 20 78.20 7 720 6869 7 720 78.20 7 720 7 720 7 720 75 & 9 78.20 78.30 78.20 78.20 39 90 39 90 688 I 6867 78.20 688 I 7 720 7 720 7 720 7 720 78.20 77 40 77 40 7 720 7 720 7 720 77 20 78.30 7 720 6 700 6 1.59 7 720 78.20 0 E S SURVEY CODE 55 E22 590 02 55 R82 55 B58 59 003 590 02 55 E22 55 B58 590 02 59 0 0 3 55 E22 59 003 55 B58 55 Q 57 55 B 58 55 B58 39 000 39 000 55 Q57 590 02 55 B 58 55 B58 55 E22 590 02 55 E22 55 E22 55 B58 55 R84 590 0 3 55E22 55 E22 590 02 590 02 55 Q57 59 003 55 B 29 55 C 94 55 E22 55 B58 conſ INUED xxx MATRIX CODE 6 l 08 04 40 6 30 00 00 0 6 I 0 858 10 5 0 1 & 22 02 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 61 08 04 40 50 i 4 220 2 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 6 i 08 04 40 80 0028 99 50 1 & 22 02 5 0 1 + 220 5 5 0 1 & 220 2 50 14 2.202 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + 1 0 14 140 4 50 L & 220.5 6 30 00 000 50 14 2.202 50 142202 6 Il 08 04 40 6 30 00 000 6 1 08 04 40 61 08 04 40 50 I 4 220 2 6 1 0 88 & 28 800 028 99 6 1 08 04 40 6 1 08 04 40 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 50 142205 800 028 99 500 4 000 3 500 2 1 & 02 6 1 08 04 40 50 14220 2 PAGE 1980 C ENS US CODE 785 785 785 796 785 6.84 785 796 735 785 785 725 796 7 97 796 796 235 235 68.9 683 796 6 89 785 735 785 785 796 785 785 785 785 785 785 797 785 6 33 53.3 785 796 WOLUME 1 %3:36 PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL 729 729 729 . . 684 – 0 1 4 729 . 729 . 729. 729. 729 . 729. . 281 - 0 18 729 8.23 825. 826. 827. 828. 828. CODE 729. 729 . 729 . 729 . 729 . . 48 4 - 0 1 0 . 664 - 0 1 0 387 – 0 1 0 387 - 0 1 & 387-0 18 387–022 387 – 0.26 682-0 1 0 684 – 0.26 68 4 - 0 30 68 6 - 0 38 6.84 - 05 & 68 4 - 0.58 687 - 0 1 0 3.81 - 0 30 36 1 - 0 1 0 3.81 - 0 1 0 251 – 0 1 0 281 - 0 1 0 . 281 - 0 1 4 . 381 - 0 1 4 . 361 - 0 18 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 46 - 0 1 0.5 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIcs. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE DEI CER INSPECTOR, ELECTRIC DEI CER TESTER FINISHING INSPECTOR INSPECT OR 1 INSULATOR TESTER LAMINATION ASSEMBLER TEST – DEPARTMENT HELPER OPERATOR, CAVITY PUMP CAPACIT OR ASSEMBLER ELECTRICAL – CONTRO L ASSEMBLER MO LD OF ERATOR REPAIRER, SMITCH GEAR SUBASSEMBLER TESTER, ELECTRICAL CONTINUITY ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL ACCESS ORIES 1 METEORO LOGICAL – EQUIPMENT REPAIRER ELECTRICIAN ASSEMBLER AND WIRER, INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMEN CONTRO L-PANEL TEST ER ELECTRONIC-SAL ES-AND-SERVICE TECHNIC I AN ELECTRONICS MECHANIC ELECTRONICS-MECHANIC APPRENT ICE PRECISION ASSEMBLER CIRCULATING PROCESS INSPECTOR ; : ; G D ; PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 H 46 L 46 M4 6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 456 L 46 M4 6 M234 6 M234 6 L 456 M4 6 L 456 WORKING CONDITIONS # 4 6 # OTHER C I P PROGRAM 47 - 0 1 0 6 47 - 0 1 0 8 47. 0.502 4 6 - 0 3.02 47. 0 1 0 7 # 7. 0 1 0 7 46 - 0 3.02 49 - 0 30 6 49 - 0 30.8 I 5. 0303 1 5 - 0 & 0 2 47 - 0 1 0 3 47. 0 1 0 4 15 - 0 30 3 1 5 - 0 & 02 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 & 1 5 - 0 & 0 2 47 - 0 1 0 3 47 - 0 1 0 4 1 980 SOC CODE 78.20 78.30 78.20 78.20 78.30 7 720 86 20 76 79 7 720 7 720 7 720 6 I 52 7 720 78.30 7 720 6179 6 4.32 6867 6881 6 153 6 153 O E S SURVEY CODE 55 B58 55 Q57 55 B 58 55 Q57 55 Q57 55 E22 56 9 00 590 02 55 E22 55 E22 590 02 5 1900 55 E22 55 Q57 55 E22 5 1900 55 B 12 55 E22 55 Q 57 32004 51 07 9 CONTINUED 36 × 36 MATRIX CODE 5 0 1 4 220 2 50 l (; 22.05 50 l (; 220 2 5 0 1 & 220 B 50 l 42205 6 1 0 80 tº 40 800 028.23 6 300 00 00 6 1 08 0 & 4 0 61 08 04 40 6 30 00 000 5 0083.299 6 1 08 04 40 50 142205 6 L 08 0 < 40 50 08.329 9 500 2 1 4 0 1 61 08 04 40 50 142205 l 0 08 08 03 50 08 I 4 00 50 08 I 4 00 61 08 04 40 50 14 2.202 1980 CEN SUS CODE 796 797 796 796 7 97 785 873 777 785 785 785 53.3 785 797 785 54.7 575 683 68.9 523 523 VO LUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 320 PROGRAM : 47 - 0 1 0 6 MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR. - ºms ºme tº es: º ºsm ºmºn mºm sºme sºme wºme sºm º ºs º ºs ºº sº, º º ºs ºs ºn AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO REPAIR, INST ALL , AND SERVICE MAJOR GAS, ELECTRIC, AND MICROLIA V E CONSUMER APPLIANCES SUCH AS STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, DRYERS, WATER HEATERS, NAS HERS, AND DISHWAS HERS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S 0 THER 1 98 0 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED \} PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 620 - 26 1–026 ELECTRIC-GO L F-CART REPAIRER 3 2 5 5 M4 6 I 6 152 5 190 0 50 08.329 9 53.3 637. 261 – 0 18 GAS-APPLIANCE SERVICER 4 3 3 7 M346 B7 6 I 79 5 1 0 39 50 08 2012 54.7 637. 684 – 0 1 0 GAS-APPLIANCE-SERVICER HELPER 2 2 2 4 H2 + 6 B7 86 35 56 900 80 00 28.23 86 4. 729. 387–022 INSPECT OR 1 3 2 2 4 L 4-6 I 47 - 0 1 0.5 78.20 55 Q 57 50 l 42205 796 47 - 0 1 0 8 827. 261 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – APPLIANCE SERVICER 4 3 3 7 M3 46 I 6 156 5 I 0.80 50 08 2005 526 827 . 26 1–0 l 4 ELECTRICAL – APPLIANCE-SERVICER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 M346 I 6 156 5 1080 50 08 2005 526 827. 361 – 0 1 4 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 5 I 47 . 0202 6 i 60 5 1 0 32 50 08 0200 53 4 827. 384 – 0 1 0 REFRIGERATOR TESTER 3, 2 3 5 L 46 I 47 ... O 202 78.30 55 Q 57 50 l 4 220 5 797 827. 46 4–0 1 0 AIR-CONDITIONING INST ALLER, DOMESTIC 3 3 3 4 H2 4 56 B 47 - 0 20 3 6 156 55 D73 50 08 2007 526 827. 584 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – APPLIANCE PREP ARER 2 2 2 3 H 3 & I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 0 & 4 0 785 827. 6 6 1 – 0 1 0 HOUSEHOLD-APPLIANCE INST ALLER 3 3, 5 6 H25 4. I 6 156 55 D7 3 50 0820 07 526 827. 684 – 0 1 0 APPLIANCE ASSEMBLER, LINE 3 2 2 3 M3 4 I57 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 829 - 26 1–0 l 4 DENTAL – EQUIPMENT INS TAL LER AND SERVICER 4 4 3 6 M3 4 56 I 15. 0 40 l. 6179 5 1024 50 08 3224 54.7 WOLUME 1 PROGRAM: 692 721 721 721 721 721 721 721 721 721 72 ºf 7 24 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE . 482 - 0 1 0 721. 721 . 72] . . 281 - 0 1 4 . 281 - 0 18 72.I . . 281 - 0.26 721 . 721. 721 . 721 . 721 . . 48 4 - 0 1 0 . 484 - 0 1 4 . 48 4 - 0 18 . 484 - 0 22 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 721 . 72 I . 721 . 721 . . 687 - 0 1 0 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 724 . 72 tº . . 384 - 0 1 4 724 . 72 4 . 72 4. 72 & . 724 . 724 . . 68 4 - 0 38 729 . 729 . 729 . 820 . . 38 I - 0 1 & . 281 – 0 1 4 26 I - 0 1 0 26 1 - 0 1 & 28 1 - 0 1 0 28 l - 0 22 281 – 030 36 1 - 0 1 0 38 1 - 0 1 0 381 - 0 1 4 381 – 0 18 6.8 (4 - 0 1 4 6.84 – 0 18 6.84 – 0 22 68 4 - 0.26 28 I – 0 1 0 360 – 0 1 0 36 4 - 0 1 0 38 1 - 0 1 4 38 1 - 0 18 58 & – 0 1 0 68 4 - 0 1 0 6.8 & – 0 1 4 68 4 - 0 18 68 4 - 0 22 68 4 - 0.26 68 4 – 0 30 38 4 – 0 22 68 4 - 0.54 68 4 – 0.58 36 1 - 0 1 4 47. 0 1 07 MOTOR REPAIR. * THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR ELECTRIC MOTORS, GENERATORS, TRANSFORMERS, AND RELATED EquipmeNT. OTHER C I P PROGRAM . 0 1 0.5 . 0 3.02 . 0 1 0.5 . 06 04 TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE CARBON-AND-GRAPHIT E-BRUSH-MACHINE OF ERAT ELECTRIC-MOTOR ANALYST FINAL TESTER . AUTOMOTIVE-GENERATOR-AND-STARTER REPAIRE ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRER MAGNETO REPAIRER PROPULSION-MOTOR-AND-GENERATOR REPAIRER TESTER, MOTORS AND CONTROLS INSPECTOR, MOTORS AND GENERATORS ELECTRIC-MOTOR FITTER ELECTRIC-MOTOR – CONTROL ASSEMBLER GOVERNOR ASSEMBLER, HYDRAULIC ELECTRIC-MOTOR JI HD ER FIELD-RING ASSEMBLER INS ULATION CUT TER AND FORMER SKEIN ININDER ARMATURE-1, INDER HELPER, REPAIR ASSEMBLER, CARBON BRUSHES COIL CONNECTOR ELECTRIC-ſid T OR ASSEMBLER SPIDER ASSEMBLER CLEANER AND PREP ARER TRANS FORMER TESTER SET-UP MECHANIC, COIL-WINDING MACHINES |WINDING INSPECTOR AND TESTER COIL l'INDER, REPAIR TRANS FORMER REPAIRER ARMATURE TEST ER 1 STAT I C B A LAN CER ARMATURE BANDER ARMATURE COH}} ECTOR 2 ARMATURE III HD ER, REPAIR CO I L SHAPER CO I L I, INDER COMIMUTAT OR ASSEMBLER MOTOR-AND-GENERATOR-BRUSH MAKER WIND ING INSPECTOR SUBASSEMBLER TESTER, ELECTRICAL CONTINUITY ELECTRIC-MOTOR-AND-GENERATOR ASSEMBLER TRANS FORMER ASSEMBLER ELECTRICIAN G D PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 L 46 M4 56 M3 46 L 4 M4 6 L 4 M4 6 M4 6 M4 56 L 4 M3 46 M3 46 M4 6 M4 6 L3 & 6 L 46 M34 L 46 M4 6 L 4 M4 6 M3 4 M4 6 M3 46 L 46 L 46 M4 6 L 46 M4 M4 6 L 46 L 46 L 46 WORKING CONDITIONS I # 5 6 © 1980 SOC CODE 74.79 6 152 6,881 6 152 6 152 6 152 6 l l 4 6 I B2 6.881 688 1 6 lº 2 6867 6 869 7 720 77 20 76 78 7.720 86 35 7 720 7 720 7 720 7 720 77.56 688 I 74.79 7.820 6867 6 I 52 78.30 78.30 7 720 7 720 6 152 75 17 7 720 7 720 7 720 78.20 7 720 78.30 68 67 6 86 7 6 152 O E S SURVEY CODE 5900 I 5 1020 55 Q57 5 1008 51 020 5 1020 5 1 0 31 5 1008 55 Q57 55 B58 5 i 020 55 E22 55 E22 55 E22 55 E22 590 02 55 E22 590 02 55 E22 590 02 55 E22 55 E22 590 03 55 Q 57 55 R32 55 Q 57 51 020 51 020 55 Q57 55 Q 57 590 02 55 R74 51 020 590 02 55R86 590 02 590 02 55 B 58 55 E22 55 Q 57 55 E22 55 E22 55B 12 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ASSEMBLE, INSTALL, TEST, MATRIX CODE 50 l (; 4899 50 08.320 4 50 l (; 22.05 50 08 10 0 1 50 08.320 & 50 08.320 4 50 08.320 7 50 08 L 0 0 1 50 l (; 22.05 50 l (; 220 2 50 08.320 4 61 08 0 & 4 0 6 1 08 0 & 4 0 6 l 08 04 40 6 1080 4 40 6 30 00 000 6 I 08 0 & # 0 6 30 00 000 61 080 (440 6 30 00 000 6 1 08 04 40 61 08 04 40 800 028 99 50 142205 6 1 0 858 10 50 l (; 220 5 50 08.320 4 50 08.320 4 5 0 1 & 220 B 50 l (; 220 B 6 30 00 000 6 1 08 04 || 5 50 08.320 4 6 30 00 000 6 l 08 04 Il 6 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 50 l (; 22.02 6 1080 (; 4 0 5 0 1 42205 6 1 08 04 40 6 1 0 30 4 40 50 021 4 0 1 1980 CENS US CODE 777 53.3 689 53.3 53.3 53.3 50 9 53.3 689 6 89 53.3 683 6.8 (4. 785 785 76 9 785 86 4 785 785 785 785 789 68.9 777 796 683 533 797 797 785 785 53.3 7 0 6 785 785 785 796 785 797 683 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 322 PROGRAM : 47 - 0 1 08 SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR . . * * * * = &m ºn sm sº me mºss sºme ºn mºs sº sºme * * * * * * = ** AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO REPAIR, MAINTAIN AND SERVICE SMALL APPLIANCES SUCH AS IRONS, TO ASTERS, NAST E-DISPOSAL UNITS, V ACUUM CLEANERS, COFFEE MAKERS, AND DEHUMIDIFIERS - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 6 39 . 281 – 0 18 SE.JING-MACHINE REPAIRER - 3 3 3 7 M3 46 I5 6 130 51 070 50 08.3218 5 18 6 39 . 684 – 0 1 0 SERIING-MACHIN E-REPAIRER HELPE 2 2 2 4 M34 I 8 6 33 56900 800 028.23 86 4. 706 . 381 – 0 34 SEWING-MACHINE ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 6 M4 I 68 12 55 E22 6 I 08 04 4 0 636 706. 687–030 PUSH-CONNECTOR ASSEMBLER 2 l l 2 L 4 I # 7 - 0 1 0.5 7 720 55 E22 6 l 08 04 40 785 70 9. 382 – 0 1 0 SELJING-MACHINE TESTER 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 l 42205 797 723. 381 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – APPLIANCE REPAIRER 4 2 3, 6 L 4 I 6 156 51 080 50 08 2005 526 723. 381 – 0 1 4 W A CUUM CLEAN ER REPAIRER 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 6 156 5 1 0 80 50 0820 05 526 723. 584 – 0 1 0. APPLIANCE REPAIRER 3 2 2 3 M&# 6 I 6 156 5 1080 50 08 2005 526 723. 684 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER 2 2 2 3 L 46 I 47. 0 1 0.5 7 720 55 E22 61 08 04 40 785 723. 685 – 0 1 0 HEAT ING-EL ENIENT WINDER 2 l l 3 L 46 I 7 529 590 02 6 30 00 000 715 723 - 687 – 0 18 TESTER, WASTE DISPOSAL LEAKAGE 2 2 2 3 L 46 I 78.30 55 Q57 50 142205 7 97 72 4 - 36 1 – 0 1 0 WIRE COILER 3, 2 3, 5 L 46 I 47 - 0 1 0.5 6 86 7 59 002 6 30 00 000 683 729 . 281 – 0.22 ELECTRIC-T 00 L REPAIRER 4 3 3 6 L 4 I 6 15 6. 51 021 50 08.320 5 526 729. 387 – 0 22 INSPECT OR 1 3 2 2 4 L 4-6 I §:#; 78.20 55 Q57 50 142205 796 - 0 1 0 731. 684 – 0 22 TOY-ELECTRIC-TRAIN REPAIRER 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 6 1.56 5 L 900 50 08.329 9 526 PROGRAM : 47. 0 1 0 9 VENDING AND RECREATIONAL MACHINE REPAIR. gº º ſº tº º sº ſº sº º tº gº tº º ſº º ºs º Eºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º º sº º ºs sº º ºs º sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, SERVICE, ADJUST , AND REPAIR COIN VENDING AND RECREATIONAL MACHINES ; W ERIFY BY OBSERVATION THAT MACHINES ARE FUNCTIONING PROPERLY ; PERFORM TESTS ON ICE-MAKING, REFRIGERATION, CARBONATION, AND EVAPORATION SYSTEMS; DISPENSING, ELECTRICAL, AND COIN HANDLING SYSTEMS; AND IDENTIFY AND CORRECT MAL FUNCTIONS, INCLUDING REPLACING LIORN OR DEFECTIVE ELECTRICAL AND/OR MECHANICAL PARTS US ING HAND AND POWER TO O L S. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN REFINISHING UNITS, TRANSPORT ING UNITS TO LOCATION, AND CONNECTING INA TER OR ELECTRIC LINES. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 637. 684 – 0 1 4 QUALITY-CONTROL TECHNIC IAN 3 3 3, 3 L 46 I 78.30 55 Q 57 50 L 42205 797 6 38 . 261 – 0 22 PINSETTER MECHANIC, AUTOMATIC 3 2 2 4 M234 I 6 l 7 9 5 1 0 tº 4 50 033225 54.7 6 39 . 281 – 0 || 4 CO IN-MACHINE-SERVICE REPAIRER 3 3 3 5 M346 I 6 17 9 51056 50 0.832 15 54.7 70 9. 36 4 – 0 1 4 T ONEL – CABINET REPAIRER 2 1 2 3 M4 6 I 6179 590 02 6 30 00 000 54.7 729. 381 – 0 1 4 PIN-GAME-MACHINE INSPECTOR 4 2 3, 5 L 456 I 688 l 5 1900 50 08.329 9 68.9 73.1 .. 684 – 0 1 0 CO IN-MACHINE ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 3 L 4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 l 08 04 40 785 73.1 .. 687 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER - 1 l l 2 L 4 I 7720 55 E22 6 l 08 04 40 785 829. 381 – 0 1 0 PINSET TER ADJUSTER, AUTOMATIC 4 $ 3, 6 M3 & 6 I 6 17 9 510 4 4. 50 08 3225 54.7 829. 66 7-0 14 PINSETTER-MECHANIC HELPER 2 2 2 2 H234 I 86 37 56 900 80 00 28.23 86 4. PROGRAM : 47 . 0 1 99 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR, OTHER. AND ELECTRONICS EQUIPMENT REPAIR NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN ELECTRICAL VOLUME I PROGRAM : #7. 0200 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 323 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS . PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, REPAIR, CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATING SYSTEMS. A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT AND MA INTAIN THE OF ERATING CONDITIONS OF HEATING, AIR PROGRAM : 47 - 020 I ºs mºs º sº tº gº ºs smºs ºs ºs ºs º ºs tº sº sº mºs sº tº ſº smºº smºº smº ºme tº ºsmº ºms º sº tºº smº sº sº sº tº ºms º ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºs ºne sº mº m sºme s mºs s sº sº sº nº ºms smºs ºs º ºsme º ºs ºs ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL, REPAIR, AND MAINTAIN THE OPERATING CONDITIONS OF HEATING, AIR CONDITION ING, AND REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS. PROGRAM : 47. 0202 DICTIONARY OF CODE 168 - 167 - 0 & 6 . 26 1 - 0.26 . 38.1 - 0 1 0 . 38 1 - 0 1 & . 687 - 0 1 4 . 361 - 0 1 4 . 384 - 0 1 0 . 485 - 0 1 0 . 58 6 - 0 1 4 . 585 - 0 1 0 . 362- 0 1 4 FOURT TITLE INSPECT REFRIGE EV APORA REFRIGE REFRIGE REFRIGE REFRIGE GAS CHA GAS - LEA FO AM CH REFRIGE AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL , OPERATE, TEST, AND SERVICE COO LING AND REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN VARIOUS TYPES OF SYSTEMS, CONTROL DEVICES, THERMIC UNITS, AND REFRIGERATORS. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 H EDITION GED W PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE OR, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION 5 § 6, 7 L 236 I 15. 0.50 L 1 4 72 10 009 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 0.35 4 5 - 0.20 l 46 . 0 + 0.3 47 . 02:03 RATION MECHANIC 4 3 3 8 H23456 I2567 6 160 5 1 0 32 50 08 0200 53 & TIVE-C00 L ER INST ALLER 3 3 3 6 M234 B 6 160 51 052 50 08020 0 534 RATION UNIT REPAIRER 3 2 3 6 M3 46 I6 6 l 60 51 052 50 08 0200 534 RATION-MECHANIC HELPER 2 l 2 2 H 345 I2567 86 37 56 900 800 028.23 86 4. RATION MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 H.23 4 5 I 47 - 0 1 0 6 6 l 60 5 1 0 62 50 08 0200 53 (4. RATOR TESTER 3, 2 3 5 L 46 I 47. 0 1 0 6 78.30 55 Q 57 5 0 1 & 220 5 7 97 RGER 2 2 2 2 M4 I 76 65 59 003 800 028 99 777 K TESTER 2 l l 2 L 456 I 78.30 55 & 57 50 L 42205 797 ARGER 2 2 2 3 M4 I 76 79 590 02 6 30 000 00 777 RATING ENGINEER 4 3 3 7 M246 I 456 15. 0.50 1 6 931 55 C9 L 50 l (; 4 0 1 4 696 W0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 324 PROGRAM : 47. 0.203 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING. - sº ºme ºg ºs ºs º º me º sºme sºme mº mº sºme me tºº sm ºmº ºmº ºms º ºs ºsmº mº º º ºs º E AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO INST ALL , OPERATE, TEST, REPAIR, AND MAINTAIN COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 168. 167–0 46 INSPECTOR, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION 5 § 4 7 L 236 I 15. 0.50 1 1 4 72 100 09 20 0 & 0 & 0 0 0.35 43 - 0 20 l 46 - 0 & 0 3 47. 02:02 - 620 - 281 – 0 1 0 AIR-CONDITION ING MECHANIC 3 2 3 6 M3 4 56 I 47 - 06 04 6 l l 1 5 10 08 500 8 1 0 0 1 505 637. 26 1–0 10 AIR-CONDITIONING INST ALLER-SERVICER, WIN 4 3 3 8 H23456 I 6 156 5 1 0 32 50 08.0 200 526 637 - 26 1–014 ENVIRONMENTAL – CONTRO L-SYSTEM INST ALLER-S 4 3 3 8 M23456 B567 616 0 5 1052 50 08 0200 534 637. 281-014 STOKER ERECTOR-AND-SERVICER 4 3 3 7 H3 46 I67 6 130 519 00 50 08.329 9 518 637. 664 – 0 1 0 ENVIRONMENTAL – CONTRO L-SYSTEM INST ALLER-S 3 2 2 6 H2346 B 567 86 37 56 900 80 00 28.23 86 4. 637. 687 – 0 1 0 AIR-CONDITIONING INST ALLER-SERVICER HELP 2 1 2 3 H234 B 6 86 35 56 90 0 80 00 28.23 86 4. 706 . 684 – 0 1 0 AIR-CONDITION ING-COIL ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 3 M4 I5 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 827. 361 – 0 1 0 AIR-CONDITION ING-UNIT TESTER 3, 2 2 6 L 4 I 4 688 I 55 Q57 50 l (; 220 B 68.9 827. 46 4 – 0 1 0 AIR-CONDITION ING INST A L L ER, DOMESTIC 3 3 3 4 H2 4 56 B 47 - 0 1 0 6 6 156 55 D7 3 50 08 2007 526 862. 281 – 0 18 OIL – BURNER-SERVICER-AND-INST ALLER 3 l 2 7 M346 I 7 6 4.50 55 CO 4 50 08 0200 585 862. 361 – 0 1 0 FURNA CE INS TAL LER 4 2 3 7 M34 I6 6 4.50 55B 37 5 008020 0 585 862. 687–022 OIL-BURNER-SERVICER-AND-INST ALLER HELPER l l l 2 H34 I 8769 56 90 0 80 00 28.23 889 869 - 28 1-0 10 FURN ACE INST ALLER-AND-REPAIRER, HOT AIR 4 3 3 7 M34 I 6 16 0 55B 37 5 008020 0 534 86 9. 687 – 0 30 FURNA CE– INST ALLER-AND-REPAIRER HEL PER, H 2 l l 2 H3 4 I6 7 876 9 56 900 80 00 28.23 889 891. 687 – 0 1 4 FURNA CE CLEANER 2 1 1 2 M34 IB 7 87.50 59 003 800 028 99 887 950 - 382 – 0 1 0 BOIL ER OPERATOR 4 3 3 7 M2 4 6 I 356 693 Il 55 C 90 6 1 0 856 02 696 950. 485-0 1 0 HUMIDIFIER AT TEND ANT 3 2 2 6 L 24 I567 76 79 59 002 6 300 00 00 777 950 . B85-0 1 0 VENTILATION EQUIPMENT TENDER 3 2 3 4 L23 46 I5 76 79 55C 91 5 0 1 & # 0 1 4 777 950 - 685 – 0 1 4 BOIL ER-ROOM HELPER 2 2 2 4 L 4 I5 47 - 0.502 76 6.8 590 02 6 3 000 00 0 696 959 . 131 – 0 1 0 HEATING-PLANT SUPERINT ENDENT 4; 3 3, 8 L 456 I I 5 - 0.50 L 670 0 55B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 PROGRAM : 47. 0.299 HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS, OTHER. ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, AND REFRIGERATION MECHANICS NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE AND REPAIR HEAVY-DUTY EQUIPMENT SUCH AS BUL L DOZERS, CRANES , PAGE 3.25 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY AND REPAIR HEAVY-DUTY EQUIPMENT SUCH AS BU L L DOZERS, cRANES, GRADERS, TRACTORS, TRAILERS, CONCRETE MIXERS, CRAWLER-MOUNTED SHOWELS, DRAGLINES, AND WOLUME 1 PROGRAM: 47. 0300 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR . INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE, MAINTAIN, PROGRAM : 47.0 30 1 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR, GENERAL. PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE, MA INTAIN, COMPRESSORS . PROGRAM : 47 - 0 302 HEAVY EQUIPMENT MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR . DICTIONARY OF CODE 184 . 221 . 620 . 620 . 620 . 620 . 620 . 16 7 – 170 36 7-0 30 26 1 - 0 22 28 1 - 0 + 2 281 - 0 46 281 – 0.50 281 – 0.58 38 1 – 0 18 . 381 – 0 22 66 6 - 0 1 0 38 1 – 0 1 & . 381 – 0 18 . 381 - 0 22 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 . 367 - 0 1 0 . 384 - 0 1 0 . 387 – 0 1 4 . 687 - 0 18 FIELD MAINT ENANCE OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN INSPECTION, PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS, CONTRO LS, OF WELDING AND BRAZING. OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE SUPERINT ENDENT, MAINTENANCE LOCOMOTIVE LUBRICATING-SYSTEMS CLERK CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC LOGGING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC MECHANIC, INDUSTRIAL TRUCK. TRACTOR MECHANIC MECHANICAL – UNIT REPAIRER REPAIRER, HEAVY CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT-MECHANIC HELPER CAR REPAIRER CAR REPAIRER, PULLMAN CAR-REPAIRER APPRENT ICE AIR-COMPRESS OR MECHANIC BRAKE COUPLER, ROAD FREIGHT TANK-CAR INSPECTOR RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR LUBRICATION SERVICER G AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS IN THE AND IN GENERAL MAINT ENANCE AND OVERHAUL OF SUCH EQUIPMENT . D MAINT ENANCE, PHYSICAL DEMANDS S 56 S 4.5 M3 46 W. 23.456 M34 M345 M346 M456 H 46 M3 46 H234 56 M234 6 H23456 L 46 M234 6 M234 6 L346 M34 |NORK IHG CONDITIONS I I B57 B 56 I56 I I 4 B I5 B56 B56 B B 56 I B6 AND REPAIR OF TRACKS, ELECTRICAL CIRCUITRY, WHEELS, ENGINES , OTHER 1980 C I P SOC PROGRAM CODE 13 42 4752 6 l l 7 6 1 1 7 47 - 06 0 4 6 l l 1 4 7. 06 0.5 6 l l 2 0 l. 020 4 6 l l 2 47 . 06 0.5 6 1 1 7 6 l l 1 8632 6 l l 7 6 II 7 6 l l 7 47 - 0 & 0 1 6 1 1 7 82.33 828 0 828 0 87 30 , BRAKES, AND IN TECHNI QUES 0 E S SURV EY CODE I 9000 620 03 5 1 0 34 5 1 0 34 51 008 5 1 0 34 51 0 34 51 008 51 008 56 90 0 5 1 0 6 6 #: 5 i 0 6 6 5 1 0 6 6 55 A29 5 l 0 6 6 55 B58 55 D67 OPERATING MATRIX CODE 2006 1699 40 0 6 24 00 50 081803 500 8 1803 50 081 001 50 08180 3 50 08180 3 50 081 0 0 1 50 081 0 0 1 80 00 28.23 50 0 828 03 50 0 828 03 50 0 828 03 500 828 03 620 0 1600 50 0 828 03 50 l 4.2202 61082605 1980 CEN SUS CODE 0 1 9 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 326 PROGRAM : 47.0 30 3 INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY MAINT ENANCE AND REPAIR . * * * * * * * mm mº ºm mºm º ºs me sº sº tº ºr º ºs º º sº º ºsm ºmº mº ims º ºsº is sº sº me mºm me gºs ºs =º sº sºme mºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO REPAIR AND MAINTAIN INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT SUCH AS CRANES, PUMPS, ENGINES AND MOTORS, PNEUMATIC T 00 LS, COHV EYOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION MACHIHERY, PRINT ING MACHINERY, MARINE DECK MACHINERY, AND STEAM PROPULSION, REFINERY, AND PIPELINE-DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P S O C SURV EY MATRIX tº ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 529 . 686 – 0 18 SIEVE MAKER 2 1 1 2 M24 I7 77 6. 0 59 003 800 028 99 785 54 9 - 26 1 – 0 1 0 MECHANICAL INSPECTOR 4 3 3 7 L23 46 B 67 6 88.1 55 B 58 50 14 2.202 68.9 58 0.380 – 0 1 0 FIXER, BOARD ING ROOM 4 2 3 7 M16 6 I 7 459 5 1900 50 08.329 9 7 49 585 - 380 – 0 1 0 CUT TING-MACHINE FIXER 4 3 3, 6 M3 46 IB 7 7 & 5 9 5 i 90 0 50 08.329 9 7 49 6 15 . 280 – 0 1 0 SL ITT ER SERVICE AND SETTER 4 $ 3, 6 M4 6 I56 48. 0.50 4 73 l 4 55 R8 1 50 0 6 1008 706 620 - 281 – 0 18 AUTOMOTIVE-MAINT ENANCE-EQUIPMENT SERVICE 4 3 3 7 M346 I5 47 - 06 0 4 6 13 0. 5 1 0 & 3 50 08 l8 07 518 626 - 26 1 – 0 1 0 FORGE-SHOP-MACHINE REPAIRER 4 3 3 7 M23 4 56 I 35 6 130 5 1 0 & 3 50 08 l807 518 626. 281 – 0 1 0 1A CHINE REPAIRER, MAINT ENANCE 4 3 3 7 M4 56 I5 6 130 5 L 0 & 3 500 8 1807 5 18 626 - 3 61 – 0 1 0 REPAIRER, [...] EL DING, BRAZING, AND BURNING 4 3 3 7 M3 46 . I 567 47 - 0 30 & 6 13 0 5 1900 5 0083.299 518 626 - 38 1 – 0 1 0 CAS E– FINISHING-MACHINE ADJUST ER 3 3 3 5 L 4 IB 6 l 30 5 1 0 & 3 50 08 1807 5 18 626 - 381 – 0 18. HYDRAULIC-PRESS SERVICER 3, 2 3 6 L 46 I5 6 130 5 1 0 & 3 50 081807 518 627 - 26 1 – 0 1 0 COMPOSING-ROOM MACHINIST 4 3 3 8 H 34.56 I5 6 13 0 5 1 0 & 3 50 081807 5 18 627. 26 1–0 14 MACHINIST APPRENT ICE, COMPOSING ROOM 4 3 $ 8 H 345 6 I5 6 130 5 1 0 & 3 500 8 1807 518 627 . 26 1–0 18 MACHINIST APPRENT ICE, LIN OTYPE 4 $ 3, 7 H3 4 56 I5 6 I 30 5 1 0 & 3 50 081807 5 18 627. 261 – 0 22 MACHINIST, LINOTYPE 4 3 3 7 H3 4 56 I5 6 l 30 5 I 0 4 3 50 08180 7 518 627. 28 I – 0 1 0 PRESS MAINTAIN ER 4 3 3 8 H 4 I 6 130 5 1 0 & 3 500 8 1807 5 18 628 - 26 1 – 0 1 0 OW ERHA U L ER 4 3 4 6 H3 46 I 3 4 57 6 l 30 5 I 0.65 50 08 l8l4 5 18 628 - 28 1 – 0 1 0 MACHINE FIXER 4 3 4 7 M23 4 56 I5 6 130 5 1 0 6 5 50 08 l8l4 5 18 628. 381 - 0 1 0 CARD CLO THIER 4 3 3 7 H2 3 4 56 I56 6 130 5 1 0 6 5 50 08 l8 I 4 518 628 - 382 – 0 1 0 FLAT CLOTHIER 3 2 3 5 M4 6 I56 6 13 0 5 I 0 6 5 50 081814 518 628. 382 – 0 1 4 SHEAR– GRIN DER OPERATOR 3 2 3 6 M4 6 I 48 . 0.50 3 7 3 22 55J 6.3 6 I 0 20 600 70 9 628 . 484 – 0 1 0 REED REPAIRER 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 6 130 5 1 0 6 5 50 0 8 181 & 518 628 . 6 6 4 – 0 1 0 0\} ERHAUL ER HEL PER 3 2 2 3 H 3 4 56 I5 86 33 56 900 80 00 28.23 86 4. 628 . 682-0 1 0 R0 L L ER COWERER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 767 7 55J 6.3 6 L 020 60 0 768 628 . 684 – 0 1 0 BINDER AND BOX BUILDER 2 I 2 2 L 46 I 6 17 9 590 0 3 800 028 99 547 628 . 684 – 0 1 4 FRAME BANDER 2 l l 3 L 3 + 6 I5 6 1 4 0 590 02 6 30 00 000 519 628 . 684 – 0 18 NEED L E STRAIGHT ENER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 6 13 0 5 l 0 6 5 50 08 l8l4 5 18 628 . 684 – 0 22 0\} ERHEAD CLEANER MAINTAINER 3 2 2 3 L 2 4 6 I5 6 1 4 0 590 02 6 30 00 000 519 628 . 68 4 – 0.26 SHUT T L E FIXER 3 2 5 3 L 46 I 6 l 30 5 1 0 6 5 50 08 l8l4 5 18 628 . 684 – 0 30 SPINDLE PLUMBER 3 2 5 5 L 346 I5 6 l 30 5 i 0 6 5 50 0818 I 4 518 628 . 684 – 0 34 UTILITY WORKER, ROLLER SHOP 3 2 2 3 M4.6 I 6 l 30 5 1 0 65 50 08 l8l4 518 628 . 68 4 - 0.38 WIRE REPAIRER 3 2 3, 3 L 346 I56 6 130 5 10 4 3 50 08 l807 518 628 . 687 – 0 1 0 FLYER REPAIRER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 6 l 40 59 002 6 30 00 000 519 628 . 687 – 0 1 4 SHEAR-GRINDER – OPERATOR HELPER 2 I 1 2 H3 4 I 86 I 7 59 003 800 028 99 873 629 - 131 – 0 1 0 BAKERY-MACHIN E-MECHANIC SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 7 M6 56 I5 60 00 55 B2 9 500 40 003 50.3 629 - 26 1–0 l 0 LAUNDRY-MACHINE MECHANIC 3, 2 3, 6 M346 I 456 6 130 51 0 39 50 08.321 1 5 18 629 - 26 1–0 l (; MILL ER, HEAD, WJET PROCESS 3 3 3 7 M24 I 4567 6 l 50 510 & 3 50 08 l807 518 629 - 26 1 – 0 18 POLIDER-LINE REPAIRER 4 3 3, 6 M3456 I567 6 I 30 510 & 3 50 081807 518 629. 280 – 0 1 0 MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC 4 3 3 6 H 46 I56 6 130 5 10 4 3 50 08 1807 518 629 - 281 – 0 1 0 BAKERY-MACHINE MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M346 I5 6 l 30 5 1 0 & 3 50 08 1807 5 18 629. 281 – 0 1 4 CEL LOP HAN E-CAST ING-MACHINE REPAIRER 4 3 3 6 M4 I 6 l 30 5 10 4 3 50 08 l807 518 629. 281 – 0.22 ELECTRONIC-PRODUCTION-LINE-MAINTENANCE M 4 4 3 8 M3456 I6 47. 0 1 0 3 6 l 30 5 I 0.77 50.083.299 518 - 47 - 0 1 0.5 629. 281 - 0.26 FORMING-MACHINE ADJUST ER 4 3 3 5 M4 6 I 35 6 130 510 & 3 50 081807 518 WOLUME 1 ×36% PROGRAM : CODE 629. 629. 629. 629 . 629 . 629. 629 . 629. 630. 630 . 630. 630 . 630 . 63.0 . 6 30 . 630 . 630 . 6 3.0 . 630. 63.0 - 63.0 - 630 . 630 . 630 . 630 . 630 . 630 . 630 . 630 . 630 . 63 0 . 6 3.0 - 630 . 630 . 6 30 . 6 31. 631. 6.3 l . 631 . 631 . 6 32. 6 32. 632. 6 32. 6 32. 6 32. 632. 281 – 030 28 1 - 0 34 36 l- 0 1 0 38 H - 0 1 0 382 – 0 1 0 682-0 1 0 684 - 0 1 0 68 4-0 l (; 26 1 - 0 1 0 26 1 - 0 1 4 26 1 - 0 18 28 1 - 0 1 0 281 – 0 1 4 28 l – 0 18 281 – 0 22 28 1 - 0.26 281 – 0 30 281 – 0 3 & 281 - 0.38 381 – 0 1 0 38 l - 0 1 4 38 1 - 0 18 381 - 0.22 38 1 - 0.26 584 – 0 1 0 66 4 - 0 1 0 66 4 - 0 1 4 66 4 - 0 18 684 - 0 1 0 684 – 0 1 4 68 4 - 0 18 68 4 - 0 22 68 4 - 0.26 68 4 – 0 34 684 – 0 38 26 1 - 0 1 0 261 - 0 1 4 26 1 - 0 18 36 4 - 0 1 0 68 tº - 0 1 0 360 – 0 1 0 360 - 0 i 4 360 - 0 18 380 – 0 1 0 380 – 0 1 4 380 – 0 18 380 - 0 22 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 47. 0303 TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC PUMP MECHANIC MACHIN E-CL 0 THING REPLACER F0I L ING-MACHINE ADJUSTER MACHINE TESTER RO LL GRIN DER CURING-PRESS MAINTAINER MILLER, HEAD, ASSIST ANT, WJET PROCESS MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, COMPRESSED-GAS PLA OVEN-EQUIPMENT REPAIRER REPAIRER 1 PNEUMATIC-T 00 L REPAIRER PNEUMATIC-TUBE REPAIRER PUMP SERVICER REPAIRER REPAIRER RUBB ERIZING MECHANIC SERVICE MECHANIC, COMPRESSED-GAS EQUIPME TREATMENT -PLANT MECHANIC CONVEYOR-MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC D00R-CLOSER MECHANIC LEAD OPERATOR LUBRICATION-EQUIPMENT SERVICER SPRAY – GUN REPAIRER EQUIPMENT CLEAN ER– AHD-TESTER REPAIRER HELPER S CREEN - AND-CYCLONE REPAIRER SERVICE-MECHANIC HELPER, COMPRESSED-GAS ANODE REBUILDER B ELT REPAIRER PUMP INST ALLER PUMP-SERVICER HELPER REPAIRER 2 SPRAY-GUN-REPAIRER HELPER WHEEL-AND-CASTER REPAIRER HYDRO ELECTRIC-MACHINERY MECHANIC POWERHOUSE MECHANIC POWERHOUSE-MECHANIC APPRENT ICE HYDROELECTRIC-MACHINERY-MECHANIC HELPER POWERHOUSE-MECHANIC HELPER GAGE-AND-WEIGH-MACHINE ADJUST ER L0ADING-MACHINE ADJUSTER PRIMER-INSERT ING-MACHINE ADJUSTER INSPECTING-MACHINE ADJUSTER - L0ADING-UNIT TO O L – SETTER PRIMER-l'ATERPRO OFING-MACHINE ADJUSTER RIM-FIRE-PRIMING TO O L SETTER - G D INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL PHYSICAL DEMANDS M2456 M234 6 M2 3 4.6 L 4 M4 M4 6 M234 6 H2 4 M23 46 M234 6 H234 6 M4 6 M4 56 M346 M23456 M23456 M4 M23 4 56 M346 M346 L 46 L 246 M4 L 46 M234 H234 M4 6 M3 4 M4 6 L 3 & H3 & M3 46 H234 6 M4 6 M34 H234 6 H23456 H234 56 H234 M23 46 L 3 4 56 L 3 4 56 M346 L 46- L 346 L34 6 M346 - I !, ORKING CONDITIONS I57 I5 I56 I5 I I56 7 I 3 4. I567 I56 O 367 B I57 I B7 B 57 B567 I I56 B5 I5 I I5 I I I 567 B 56 I I I56 7 I5 B B B 567 I57 I56 I567 I567 I56 I5 I56 I56 i56 I567 I6 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 0 l. 020 4 48 . 0.5 0 3 # 8 . 0.50 3 47. 0.502 47. 0.50 3 0 1 - 020 4 47 . 0 30 4 47. 030 4 15 - 0.5 0 6 47 - 0 30 4 47 - 0 30 4 0 1 - 020 4 0 l. 020 4 47. 0.5 02 47. 0.5 02 47. 0.5 0 3 47. 0.5 02 47.0503 47. 0.5 02 47. 0.503 47 . 0.5 02 47 . 0.50 3 1980 SOC CODE 6 130 6 130 6 13 0 6 l 30 7 3 22 7322 6 l 4 0 7753 6 I 30 6 13 0 6 l 30 6 l 30 6 I 3 0 6 i 30 6 13 0 6 l 30 6 l 30 6 13 0 6 130 6 130 6 175 6 130 6 130 6 13 0 6 1 4 0 86 33 6 13 0 86 33 6 13 0 6 1 4 0 6 179 86 35 6 l 30 86 37 6 179 6 l 30 6 130 6 l 30 86 33 86 33 74.79 74 62 7 462 6 l 30 74.62 74 62 74.62 O E S SURVEY CODE 510 & 3 5 1 0 & 3 5 1 0 & 3 510 4 3 55 Q57 55J 6 3 59 003 590 02 510 4 3 5 1 0 & 3 51 0 <- º EE - sº-º º ºs º-ºº º sº gº ºs ºs º ºs º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM S LAUGHT ERING AND BUT CHERING OPERATIONS IN A S LAUGHT ERING AND MEAT PACKING ESTABLISHMENT . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN STUNNING AND S LAUGHTERING; SKINNING, TRIMMING, AND WASHING; CUTTING STANDARD CUTS OF MEAT SUCH AS CHUCKS, HAMS, LOINS, PLATES, ROUNDS, AND SHANKS IN PREPARATION FOR MARKETING; CLEANING AND SALT ING HIDES OF CATTLE, SHEEP, AND HOGS ; PREPARING, SMOKING, AND WRAPPING MEAT S ; AND MA KING SAUSA G.E. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL LIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE 6.85–06 6 CHOPPING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I I & M4 I5 76 6 4 5.5 L 16 6 1086 0 33 685–17 4 MOLDER, MEAT 2 I l 2 M4 I5 76 62 59 003 800 028 99 . 685-182 PRESS OPERATOR, MEAT 1 1 1 2 M4 I 76 6.7 55M62 6 1086 003 685-202 SAUSAGE MAKER 2 I 2 2 M4 I 76 6.4 55 B 93 6 L 08.3856 685-206 SAUS A GE MIXER 2 1 2 3 H 34 I2 766 & 55 B 93 6 1 0 8.3856 . 685 – 21 O STUFFER 2 I 1 2 M4 I 4 76 62 55 F70 6 1086 0 1 2 687–05 4 SEASONING MIXER 2 I 2 2 M4 I 77.59 55 B 93 6 L 08.3856 . 685-0 98 CUTTER, FROZEN MEAT 2 1 1 2 H3 ºf I56 7678 55S 22 61 08 l 4 6 2 . 685 – 170 HAS HER OF ERATOR 2 1 1 2 H3 4 I 45 76 78 59 003 800 028 99 685 – 21 4 MEAT GRINDER I l l 2 H3 4 I5 767 7 55 L 16 6 I 0.86 0 33 . 685 – 306 SLICING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I I 2 M4 I 76 78 55S22 6 l 08 I 462 . 687 – 1 0 6 SAUSAGE-MEAT TRIMMER 2 2 1 2 H 4 I2 8769 59 003 800 028 99 687 – 130 SKU L L GRIN DER I l l 2 L 4 I 8769 59 003 800 028 99 . 485- 0 1 0 PICKLING SOLUTION MAKER 2 2 2 3 H 46 I tº 76 64 55 B 93 61 08.3856 685- 0.30 CAS ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 2 3 L 4 I5 76 79 55 F71 6 1086 4.10 685- 086 PICKLE PUMPER 2 2 2 3 M4 I 4 76 79 55N177 6 l 0 86 00 ºf 687 – 0 34 PICKL ER 2 I 1 2 N134 I 4 76 79 55T 38 6 1086 00 I 585 – 0 1 4 CHILL ER T ENDER 2 2 2 3 L 24 I 45 76 65 590 02 6 30 00 000 685-018 CHILL ING-H.00 D OF ERATOR 1 1 1 2 M4.6 I 76 65 55 G78 6 10 890 0 9 685 - 0 30 COOK-BOX FILLER 2 1 1 2 M4 I 76 79 55 A79 6 1086 0 35 38 1 – 0 1 0 BUT CHER APPRENT ICE 3 2 2 6 H3 & I 4 6 8 7 1 5.5 F3 4 6 1 0 83.20 * 381 - 0 1 4 BUT CHER, AL L-ROUND 3 2 2 6 H3 4 I 4 6 8 7 1 5.5 F3 4 6 108.520 4 387 – 0 1 0 GRADER, MEAT 3 2 1 5 L 6 I 4 0 1 - 0 402 7850 55T 6 1 610 60 40 l. . 587 - 0 1 0 SHROUDER 1 1 1 2 M4 I 4 8 7 6 9 59 003 800 028 99 . 587-0 14 SMOKED MEAT PREP ARER I l l 2 H 4 8 7 6 9 59 003 80 0028 99 66 6 - 0 1 0 MEAT DRESSER 5 2 2 6 M3 46 B 46 7 7753 5.5 F.34 6 108.320 4 6.82 – 0 1 0 SMOKER 3 2 1 + H 4 I 76 79 55P 55 6 l 0 890 60 684 – 0 1 0 BONER, MEAT 2 I 2 4 M4 6 I2 tº 6 7753 55 E 95 6 108 320 I 684 – 0 18 CAR CASS SPL ITTER 2 2 1 3 M346 I 467 7753 5.5 F58 6 1 0 3320 5 684 – 0.22 CRAB BUT CHER I 1 1 2 M & 6 I 467 7753 5.5 S 35 6 1 0 83 207 684 – 0.26 FINAL – DRESS ING CUT TER 3 l l 4 M6 6 I 46 7753 590 02 6 30 00 000 68 4 - 0.34 HEAD TRIMMER 2 l l 3 M4.6 I 46 7753 590 02 6 30 00 000 68 4 - 0.38 OFFAL SEPARATOR 2 l l 2 L 46 I 47 7753 59 003 800 028 99 684 – 0 + 2 POULTRY KILLER l l l 2 L 4 I 4 8 7 6 9 59 003 800 028 99 684 – 0 & 6 SKINNER 2 2 1 2 M3 46 I 46 7753 55 P.38 6 1089 0.58 684 – 0.50 STICKER, ANIMAL 2 2 || 3 M3 46 I & 67 77 53 55 Q04 6 1 0 8906 5 684–054 TRIMMER, MEAT I I I 2 M & 6 I 246 7753 59 003 800 028 99 684 – 0.58 TURKEY-ROLL MAKER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7753 55M4 6 6 1 0 890 40 6.85–0 l O BAND-SAW OF ERATOR 2 1 1 2 M6 6 I & 56 76 78 55S22 6 l 08 l 4 6 2 685 - 0 1 4 CAS ING-RUNNING-MACHINE TENDER I l l 2 L 4 I 4 76 62 55 F70 6 1086 0 1 2 685 - 0 18 DEHAIRING-MACHINE TENDER - 2 2 1 3 M24 I 3 4 567 76 79 55 H48 6 I 0 890 13 . 685-022 HIDE PULLER 2 1 1 2 M6 I 46 76 66 590 0 3 800 028 99 685 - 0.26 POULTRY-FICKING MACHINE TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 47 767 9 59 003 800 028 99 685-030 SKIN-PEEL ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 76 6.6 55P3.7 6 1086 007 PAGE 1980 CEN SUS CODE 756 754 7.58 7 56 756 754 79.5 769 769 768 769 889 889 756 777 777 777 777 777 777 6.86 6.86 799 889 889 786 777 786 786 786 786 786 786 889 786 786 786 786 769 754 777 757 777 757 WO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS ××× PROGRAM : 48. 04:03 SLAUGHTERING AND BUT CHERING. CONTINUED XX % DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INO RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 525. 686 – 0 1 0 CAS ING CLEANER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 4 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 525. 686 – 0 1 4 CONVEYOR LOADER 2 2 l l 2 L 4 I 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 525. 686 – 0 18 HEAD-MACHINE FEEDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 45 8725 55 F58 6 108.5205 878 525. 686 – 0 22 SKINNING-MACHINE FEEDER 2 l l 2 M& I 4 8725 55 P.38 6 1089 0.58 878 525. 687 – 0 1 0 ANIMAL EVIS CERATOR 2 2 1 3 M3 4 I 46 7759 59 002 6 30 00 000 79.5 525. 687 – 0 18 CONVEYOR LOADER 1 I l l 2 H 46 I 4 876 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 525. 687 – 0 22 COO L ER ROOM WORKER 2 2 1 2 H 4 I 24 78.20 55 G78 6 10 890 0 9 796 525. 687–026 DRY CURER 2 1 1 2 H 54 I 4 77 59 55 I 0 4 6 1086 0 1 1 79.5 525. 687 – 0.30 GAMBRELER 1 1 1 2 M4 I 4 8 7 6 9 59 001 50 l 4 4899 889 525. 687–034 GAMBRELER HELPER 1 1 1 2 N14 I 4 8 7 6 9 590 0 3 800 028 99 889 525. 687–038 HIDE HANDLER 2 l l 2 H 54 I 47 8,769 59 003 800 028 99 889 525. 687 – 0 & 2 HIDE INSPECTOR 2 1 2 3 M346 I 47 7820 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 796 525. 687 – 0 46 HIDE TRIMMER 2 l l 3 M34 I 4 8 7 6.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 889 525. 687 – 0.50 NECK SKELIER I l l 2 L 4 I24 8 7 6 9 590 03 800 028 99 889 525. 687 – 0.58 ORDER RUNNER I l l 2 M4 I 2 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 525. 687 – 0 6 6 POULTRY BONER I l l 2 L 4 I 8769 55 E96 6 1 0 8320 2 889 525. 687–07 4 POULTRY EVISCERATOR l i 1 2 L 4 I 46 8769 55 Gl 8 6 1 0 890 08 889 55M4 6 6 1 0 890 & 0 525. 687–082 POULTRY-DRESS ING INORKER I l I 2 H3 4 I24 876 I 55M4 6 6 1 0 890 & 0 888 525. 687 - 086 SHACKLER I I I 2 M3 + I 456 87.26 590 03 800 028 99 883 525. 687 – 0.94 SHAVER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 47 8769 59 003 80 0028 99 889 525. 687 - 0 98 SINGER 2 l l 2 L 4 O 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 525. 687 - 102 SKIN GRADER 2 1 2 2 M4 I 7850 55T 61 6 1 06 0 & 0 1 799 525 . 687 – 106 SLUNK-SKIN CURER 2 1 I 2 M4 I - 8769 590 0 3 800 028 99 889 525. 687 – l l 4 STUNNER, ANIMAL I I I 2 M34 I 4567 8769 55 Q37 6 1089 0 69 889 52.5 s 687 – 118 TIER I l l 2 L 4 I 876 I 59 003 800 028 99 888 526 . 685- 0 1 0 C00K 3 l l 3 H 4 I345 76 79 55A 79 6 1086 0 35 777 526 - 6.85–06 2 TRIPE COOKER 2 l l 2 M34 I 4 767 9 55 A 79 6 I 0.86 0 35 777 529. 587–0 l 4 SAUSAGE INSPECTOR 1 l l 2 L 4 I 78.20 55 B58 50 1 & 22 02 796 529.685–158 HAM-Roll ING-MACHINE OPERATOR 1 l l 2 L 4 I 4 76 62 59 003 800 028 99 754 529. 685–162 LINKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 76 62 55 F70 6 1086 0 12 75 6. 529. 685–202 RENDERING-EQUIPMENT TENDER 3 2 2 3 M234 I 34.57 767 9 55 A79 6 1086 0 55 777 529. 685–250 VOTATOR-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 I5 76 6.5 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 529. 686–022 CUTLET MAKER, PORK 1 1 1 2 M4.6 I5 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 529. 686 – 0.82 ST EAK TENDERIZER, MACHINE l l l 2 L 4 I 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 529. 687-026 CASING GRADER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 4 78 50 55T 61 6 l 06 0 40 l. 799 529. 687-030 CAS ING SEWER 2 I 1 2 L 4-6 I 7752 590 03 800 028 99 67 ºf 529. 687 – 102 GRADER, DRESSED POULTRY 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I 7850 5.5 T 6 1 610 60 40 l. 799 529. 687 – 106 GRADER, GREEN MEAT 2 1 2 5 L 4-6 I 4 7850 55T 6 I 6 1 06 0 + 0 1 799 529. 687 – 150 LINKER 2 1 || 3 M4 I 876 I 590 02 6 300 00 00 888 PROGRAM : 48.0 4.99 PRECISION FOOD PRODUCTION, OTHER. VOLUME I PROGRAM : 48. 0500 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PRECISION METAL WORK. MANUFACTURE, ASSEMBLE, TEST, MATERIALS ARE CAST, FORMED, OR OTHERWISE WORKED UPON . SHADED, MOL DED, MACHINES, CUT , TAJISTED, A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PLAN, AND REPAIR PARTS, MECHANISMS, HEAT TREATED, FUSED, AND STRUCTURES IN WHICH PRESSED, ST AMPED, PAGE 377 * = -ºº ºm sºm º ºr ºntº tº cº-ºw tº * - mººs º º º sm tº º sº tº *-s ºms º - º ºs º-, -ºº º - º sº º ºs- tº mº - mºs º º- dº º º ºs ºn ºf º-ºº ºmº mººn - * * - * sº tº tº tº sº ºme tº tº º ºs eme - ºr sº - sºme º ºs º º ºs- º ºn tº ºr ºs ºº - ammº º - º ºsº º -ºº º º cº- ºr mº - º ºs º- ºms º - me mºs º- -º sº ºn tº sº º - sºme º - ºn tº- - tº sº - sº dº º ºs º º º ºs º- PROGRAM : 48. 0.50 1 PRECISION METAL WORK, TO PLAN, MANUFACTURE, WHICH MATERIA LS ARE CAST , ST AMPED, GENERAL . ASSEMBLE, FORMED, OR OTHERWISE WORKED UPON . TEST, SHAPED, AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT AND REPAIR PARTS, MOL DED, HEAT TREATED, MECHANISMS, CUT , PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS MACHINES, TAJISTED, AND STRUCTURES IN PRESSED, FUSED, tº-e º ſº º ºs º- -ºº ºmise tº tº sº * * *m, mº º ºs ºs º- - ſº tº º mº mº - Gº tº º º smºs - -- * - - sº ºn º ºr tº º ºs ºm º ºsmº m º º ºsm º ºs mºs º ºs ºn ºn tº ºm º ºs ºr tº º ºs ºs ºº e- ºs º ºs º ºs º ºs º º ºs º ºs º- tº gº - ºne sm - sºme ºs º-e ºs ºn tº -e ºs º º ºs m.º. º ºsmº tºº º ºsmºs ºs - ºs º ºs ºm ººm º º ºs ºº - ºne * * * * * ºr tº ºn º ºsº º ºs ºs º- PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 502 5.02 . 5 02. 502. 50 2. 50 2. 502. 50 2. 502. 50 2. 502. 5 02. 502 5 02. 502. 502 5 02. 502. 50 2. 5 02. 50 2. 50 3. 50 4. 50 4 . 505. 509. 509 . 5.0 9. . 362- 0 1 0 381 - 0 1 4 382 – 0 1 0 382-0 l 4 482 - 0 1 0 482 – 0 1 4 482 - 0 18 66 4 - 0 1 0 6 6 6 - 0 1 4 66 4-0 18 682-0 1 0 682-0 l 4 . 684 - 0 1 0 68 4-0 || 4 684 - 0 18 . 684-022 50 2. 685 - 0 1 0 685 – 0 1 & 686 - 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 0 68 7-0 14 687-0 18 687 - 0 1 0 682-0 1 0 682-0 18 682-0 1 0 362- 0 1 0 565-010 566 - 0 1 0 48. 0.502 AND NON FERRO US FOUNDRIES. WARIOUS S ANDS AND AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN ACTIVITIES AT FERROUS INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT, REERAcIQRIES, SAND AND MACHINE MOLDING, core-MAKING, cHIPPING, GRINDING, Foundry chEMISTRY, AND METAL LURGY. TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE SHOT DROPPER MOLDER, PUNCH BUL LET-S LU G-CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR FLUOROS COPE OF ERATOR CASTER CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC RO TOR CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR BLAST – FURNA CE KEEPER STEEL POURER STEEL-POURER HELPER BUL LET-CAST ING OF ERATOR CAST ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR LEAD CASTER MILL HELPER MO LD SETTER NEED L E L EADER MO LDER, LEAD IN GOT REMEL TER CAST ING-MACHINE-OPERATOR HELPER BLAST - FURN ACE-KEEPER HELPER BUSHER LEAD-CASTER HELPER SANDB LASTER ANNEAL ER HEAT TREATER 2 SPRAYER OF ERATOR MIXER OF ERATOR, HOT METAL KILN OPERATOR - MIXER OPERATOR HELPER, HOT METAL G D PHYSICAL DEMANDS M246 M34 H3 46 L 46 M4 6 M4 6 H 46 H46 M4 6 M4 6 H2346 M4 L 46 H46 M456 L 46 H34 M34 |NORKING CONDITIONS PROGRAM OTHER C I P I356 7 I56 I 356 I6 48. 0.50 4 I 36 I 357 I6 I 36 I367 I36 7 I 36 I I37 I367 I567 I I36 I367 I I 36 I 56 I I57 I36 I 367 I 3567 I 37 I3 I 35.67 48. 0.503 48. 0.503 1980 SOC CODE 7542 686 I. 75 42 78.20 75 42 75 42 7342 77 59 7759 8620 7542 7342 77.54 7542 77 59 7754 7542 754.2 86 I 4 8620 86 1 4 8620 87.50 754 4 754 4 75 4 3 7529 7675 86 Il O E S SURVEY CODE 59 001 55 F76 590 02 55 B58 55 F76 55 F76 55 F76 55 Q 99 55C27 55P 96 59 002 55 F76 55 F76 590 02 590 02 59 003 55 F77 55 F77 590 03 590 02 59 003 59 003 55S 40 55.J85 55J85 55R68 55 L 45 590 02 5900 3 MATRIX CODE 50 l (; 4899 6 l 020 40 4 6 30 00 000 50 l ºf 220 2 61 020 40 4 6 1020 40 4 61 020 40 4 6 1020 407 6 1 020 435 6 1020 430 6 30 00 000 6 I 020 40 4 6 I 020 40 4 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 6 1020 405 6 1020 405 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 024 03 50 06 06 00 50 06 06 00 6 1084.210 6 1 08:38.31 6300 000 0 800 028 99 1980 CEN SUS CODE 7 19 6.75 71.9 796 71.9 719 71.9 79.5 79.5 873 71.9 71.9 787 71.9 79.5 787 7 19 719 873 873 873 873 887 7 24 724 723 715 766 873 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 378 ××× PROGRAM : 48. 0.502 FOUNDRY WORK. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL LJORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS CODE CODE CODE CODE 509. 384 – 0 1 0 TEST PREP ARER 2 2 2 4 Má I56 784 0 55N52 800 028 99 798 509 . 685 – 0 30 IMPREGNATOR 2 2 2 2 M6 I6 75 4 3 59 003 800 028 99 723 509 . 686 – 0 1 0 LABORER, GENERAL 2 1 1 2 H234 B 3 4 567 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 509 . 687 – 0 1 0 BOTTOM MAKER 2 1 1 3 M4 I 367 8 7 6 9 55 C46 500 20 60 6 889 509. 687–022 WEIGHER, ALLOY 2 1 2 3 M346 I 36 7850 5.5 T 4 3 80 0 028 99 799 51 0 . 4 6 5 – 0 1 0 CARB IDE-PO||DER PROCESS OR 3 2 2 5 H46 I6 7 6 6 4. 55S 0 & 6 1 0 83.85 4. 756 510. 6.85–0 l O, DUST MIXER 3 2 1 4 L 4 I5 76 6 4 5 9 002 6 300 0000 756 51.0 . 685- 0 1 4 MIX-HOUSE T ENDER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 76 6 &# 55S & 8 6 I 0.8 3857 756 51.0 . 685-018 MIXER 2 2 2 3 M&# 6 I 76 6 4 55S 48 6 1083,857 756 51.0 . 685 – 0 22 PUG-MILL OF ERATOR 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 76 6 4. 55S 48 6 1 0 33.857 756 51 0 . 685- 0.26 SINTER-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 5 M4 5 I56 76 64 55S 48 6 1 08:38.57 756 51 0. 6.85–0 30 SLIME-PLANT OPERATOR 1 3 2 1 6 L 4 B 76 6 4 55S 48 6 l 083,857 756 511 .. 382 – 0 1 0 TUNGST EN REFINER 3 2 2 5 M24 I67 76 66 55 GI & 6 1 0 3729 0 757 511 .. 385 – 0 1 0 ZINC-CHLORIDE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4 I 76 66 590 02 6 50 00 000 757 511 . 482 – 0 1 0 CONTROL OF ERATOR 5 2 3, 5 L 46 I 36 69 & 0 59 002 6 30 00 000 6 99 511 . 482 – 0 || 4 CRYO LITE-RECOVERY O PERATOR 3 2 2 5 L 2 3 4. I57 76 79 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 511 . 485- 0 1 0 MOLYB DEHUM-STEAMER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 + L 4 I 76 76 590 02 6 50 00 000 757 51 1 . 485-0 l 4 THICKENER OF ERATOR 3 1 2 4 L 34 B 76 66 590 02 630 00 000 757 511 .. 565 – 0 1 0 DEWATERER OF ERATOR 3 l 2 5 M4 I 467 76 66 590 02 6 30 00 000 757 5 L I 56 5–0 L & DRIER T ENDER 3 2 2 4 M4 I5 76 75 590 02 6 30 00 000 76 6 511 .. 565-018 IRON - LAUNDER OPERATOR 3, 1 2 4 L 3 4 56 O 76 76 55S 6 1 6 108.8296 757 511 .. 582 – 0 1 0 L EACHER 3 2 2 5 L 24 I5 766 6 590 02 6 300 00 00 7 57 512. 362- 0 1 0 FIRST HEL PER 3 2 2 6 H 456 I 556 7 75 4 4. 55S 16 6 I 020 4 36 724 5 12. 362- 0 1 4 FURN A C E O PERATOR 4 2 2 5 M4 56 I367 754 4 55S 16 6 I 020 4 36 7 24 512. 36 2–0 18 FURN A C E O PERATOR 3 2 3 5 M6.56 I 36 7 75 4 4 55S 16 6 1020 4 36 7 24 5 12. 382 - 0 1 0 OXY GEN - FURN A C E O PERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I5 754 4 55S 16 6 I 020 4 36 7 24 5 12. 382 – 0 1 4 S TOW E TENDER § 1 2 5 L 46 I 35 7 529 55 Q 99 6 1 020 407 7 15 512. 382 – 0 18 T IN RECOVERY WORKER 3 2 2 4 H 4 I 356 7 7 529 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 5 12. 467 – 0 1 0 POT LINE MONITOR 3 2 2 4 M23456 I 35 78.30 55 Q57 5 0 1 42205 797 5 12. 483 – 0 1 0 FURNA CE CHARGER 3 2 2 4 M4 I 356 7 529 5.5 S 4 9 6 1020 438 7 15 5 12. 487 - 0 1 0 METAL CONTRO L WORKER 3 2 2 3 Mā 6 I 78 40 5.5 T 4 3 800 028 99 798 5 12. 662 – 0 1 0 CUPO LA TENDER 3 2 2 4 M3 46 I 36 7 75 4 4. 55S 16 6 1020 4 36 7 24 5 12. 666 – 0 1 0 FURN A C E HELPER 2 l l 2 H 3 4. I 356 86 Il 4 55S 51 800 028 19 873 5 12.667–0 l 0 TEMPERATURE REGULATOR, PYROMETER 2 2 2 2 L 4 I 357 78.30 55 Q 57 50 l 42205 797 512 . 683 – 0 1 0 CHARGING-MACHINE OF ERATOR - 3 l l 5 L 4-6 I 356 7 529 55S 49 6 l 020 438 7 15 512. 684–010 SECOND HELPER 2 l l 3 H & I 356 7 86 l 4 5.5 S 31 800 028 1.9 87 3 512. 685-010 FURNACE TENDER 2 l l 3 H & I 36 76 75 55S 16 6 l 020 4 36 76 6 5 12. 685- 0 1 4 NOZZLE T ENDER 2 1 2 3 M4 I 3 76 79 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 5 12. 685 – 0 18 POT T ENDER 3 l l 3 M6 I 356 76 75 55N14 4 6 || 0 88 236 76 6 512. 685- 0.22 RECLAMATION KETTLE TENDER, METAL 2 l l 3 M4 6 I 356 75 42 55S 16 6 1020 4 36 7 19 5 12. 686 – 0 1 0 CUP0 L A CHARGER 2. 1 2 2 M346 I56 8725 55S 49 6 1020 458 878 5 12. 687 – 0 1 0 CONDENSER SETTER 2 1 1 2 M4 I 77 ( 0 59 003 800 028 99 785 5 12. 687 – 0 1 4 THIRD HELPER 2 I I 3 H 4 I 356 7 774 0 55 S5 l 800 028 1.9 785 513. 132 – 0 1 0 CONVERTER SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 2456 I 356 7 7 100 55B 29 500 + 0 003 633 5 i 3. 362- 0 1 0 CAL CINER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 6 L 25 456 I 356 7 767 9 55 F40 6 I 0.872 13 777 513. 462 – 0 1 0 FURN A C E OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 M346 I 356 7 7675 55S 16 6 I 020 4 36 76 6 5 13. 565 – 0 1 0 KILN OPERATOR 3 l 2 4 L 4 I 356 7675 55 B 02 6 1 0836 18 76 6 513. 587 – 0 1 0 KILN-OPERATOR HELPER 2 1 1 3 M4 0.356 86 lº 59 002 630 00 000 873 513. 667 – 0 1 0 CAL CINER-OPERATOR HELPER 3 l l 4 L23 4 56 B5 86 18 59 002 6 30 00 000 873 W 0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 379 ××× PROGRAM: 48.0502 FOUNDRY WORK. CONTINUED 36 × 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL LIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 513. 682 – 0 1 0 ROT ARY-KILN OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 M34 B 67 76 75 55B 02 6 1.0836 18 76 6 513. 685- 0 1 0 S INTER FEEDER 3 2 2 4 M4 I57 75 & 4 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 24 514 - 360 – 0 1 0 DIE-CASTING-MACHINE SETTER 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 356 7 73 42 55 R73 6 1088.287 719 51 4 .. 362- 0 1 0 PIG-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 H 4 I 356 75 42 590 02 630 00 000 7 19 514. 382 – 0 1 0 DIE-CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 356 73 42 55 R73 6 1088.287 7 19 51 4 .. 562 – 0 1 0 CENTRIFUGAL – CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 2 2 6 M4 I 75 42 55F92 630 00 000 7 19 514. 567-0 1 0 MOLD WORKER 2 l l 3 M2 4 6 B 774 0 55 P 03 800 028 I 3 785 51 & . 582 – 0 1 0 V ACUUM CASTER 2 1 2 5 M4 6 I 36 75 42 590 02 630 00 000 719 51 4.58 4 - 0 1 0 IN GO T HEADER 3 I I 4 M6; 6 I 356 7 529 55 F77 6 1020 405 7 15 51 4 .. 6.62- 0 1 0 CASTING OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 356 75 42 55 F77 6 1020 405 71 9 51 4 .. 66 6 - 0 1 0 CUPO LA TAPPER 2 2 2 2 M456 I 356 77 59 55 T 96 6 10 20 40 I 79.5 51 4 .. 6 6 6 - 0 1 4 TAPPER 2 l l 2 H & 6 I 356 7 77 59 5.5 T 96 6 I 020 40 l. 79.5 514 . 66 7-0 1 0 CASTING-l.) HEEL – OPERATOR HELPER 2 l l 2 M4 I 356 86 1 4 590 03 800 028 99 873 5.1 & . 66 7–0 l 4 PIG-MACHINE – OPERATOR HELPER 2 l l 5 H 4 I 356 86 Il 4 590 02 6 30 00 000 873 51 tº . 66 7-0 18 SPOUT WORKER 2 l l 2 M4.6 I 356 7 86 l 4 590 03 800 028 99 873 51 tº . 682-0 1 0 CAST ING-WHEEL OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 36 754.2 55 F77 6 1020 40 B 7 19 51 4.682-0 1 & PRESS OF ERATOR, CARBON BLOCKS 3 l l 4 L 4 I 356 7 529 590 02 6 300 00 00 7 15 5 14 . 684 - 0 1 0 CASTER 2 l I & M4 I 56 77.54 55 F77 6 l 020 & 0 3 787 51 4 .. 684 - 0 1 4 L ADL E POURER 2 I 1 4 M4 I 36 775 4 55 F77 6 1020 405 787 514 . 684 - 0 18 NOZZLE-AND-SLEEWE WORKER 2 l l 3 M4 I 6 1 4 0 590 02 6300 0000 519 514 . 684 – 0.22 POURER, METAL 2 l l 2 H 46 I 356 775 & 55C27 61020 435 787 51 4 - 685- 0 1 0 CENTRI FUGAL - CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 3 l l 3 H 4 I 356 75 42 55 F 92 6 50 00 000 7 19 51 4 . 685- 0 1 & CENTRIFUGAL - CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 1 1 3 M4 I 356 75 42 55 F92 6 30 00 000 71.9 51 4 - 685- 0 18 DIE-CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 I l 2 M4 I 36 75 42 55 R73 6 1088.287 7 19 51 4 .. 685- 0.22 LIME MIXER T ENDER 2 l l 3 M4 I 76 6 4 55S 48 6 1085857 756 514 . 685- 0.26 TUBE-CL EANING O PERATOR 2 l l 2 M4 I 75 & 2 55P03 800 028 13 71.9 51 & . 687 - 0 1 0 CAST ING INSPECTOR 2 2 2 5 L 46 I 78.20 55B 58 5 0 1 & 22 02 796 51 4 . 687 – 0 1 4 CAST ING-HOUSE WORKER 2 I 1 2 H 4 I 36 7 8 7 6 9 590 03 800 028 99 889 515 . 585- 0 1 0 SCALE-RECLA MATION TENDER 3 l I & M4 05 6.7 767 7 55S 98 6 I 0 856 4' 6 768 515 . 685- 0 1 0 BATCH MAKER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 76 77 55S 98 6 I 0836 & 6 768 515 . 685- 0 1 & CRUSHER T ENDER 3 l l 3 M4 I567 767 7 5.5 S 98 6 I 0.836 &# 6 768 515 . 685-018 S T AMPING-MILL TENDER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 767 7 5.5 S 98 6 I 0 856 4' 6 768 515 . 687 - 0 1 0 HAMMER-MILL OF ERATOR 2 1 1 3 M4 I 76 77 55S 98 6 1 0 856 4' 6 768 518. 361 – 0 1 0 MOL DER 4 3 3 7 M4 6 I5 68 6. I 55 L 57 50 0 6 180 & 6.75 518. 361 – 0 1 4 MOL DER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 M6 6 I5 6 86 l 5.5 L 57 50 0 6 18 0 & 6 75 518. 361 – 0 18 MOL DER, SWEEP 4 3 3 7 M4 6 I5 686 1 55 L 57 50 0 6 1804 6.75 518. 380 - 0 1 0 SETTER, MOLDING-AND-COREMA KING MACHINES 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I 73 42 55N 94 50 0 6 100 5 71.9 518. 381 – 0 1 4 COR EMAKER 3 2 2 5 M346 I5 686 l 55 G85 6 1088 & 0 3 6.75 518. 381 – 0 18 COREMAKER APPRENT ICE 3 2 2 5 M346 I5 - 6 86 l 55 G85 6 i 0.88 40 3 6.75 518. 484-010 PLASTER MOLDER 2 3 1 2 4 M4.6 I 48 - 06 01 775 4 55 L 57 50 0 6 180 & 787 518. 666 - 0 1 0 MOLD MAKER 2 1 2 4 M4 I6 754 2 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 19 518 - 682 – 0 1 0 MACHINE MOL DER 3 2 2 4 M4 I5 75 42 5.5 L 6 1 50 0 6 1805 7 19 518. 683-010 SAND-SL INGER OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 I5 766 7 55T 99 800 028 99 7.58 518. 684 – 0 1 0 CORE SETTER 2 l l 2 M4 I57 75 42 5.5 T 73 800 028 99 7 19 518. 684 – 014 COREMAKER, PIPE 2 l l 3 M4 I5 75 42 590 02 6 30 00 000 71.9 518 . 684 - 0 18 MOLD CLOSER 2 l l 3 H 4 I7 75 42 55 T 73 800 028 99 7 19 518. 684-022 WAX-PATTERN ASSEMBLER 2 I 1 2 M4 6 I6 7 720 55 R30 6 1 0 888 & 9 785 518. 684 – 0.26 VJAX-PATTERN REPAIRER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 6 17 9 55 R3 0 6 10888 & 9 5 47 518. 685- 0 1 0 CORE-OVEN T ENDER 2 I 2 2 M4 I6 76 75 55S 09 6 30 00 000 76 6 518. 685-014 COREMAKER, MACHINE 1 2 l 2 3 M4.6 I5 754.2 55 G86 6108827.4 71.9 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 380 36 × 36 PROGRAM : 48.050.2 FOUNDRY | IORK. CONTINUED 36.36.36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 518. 685-018 COREMAKER, MACHINE 2 2 1 2 2 M5 * I 75 42 55 G86 6 1 08827 & 71.9 518. 685-022 COREMAKER, MACHINE 3 2 1 2 2 M4 I 75 42 55 G86 6 1 088274 719 518. 685-026 SHELL MOL DER 2 l 2 2 H & 6 I6 75 42 55P 13 50 0 6 1808 7 19 518. 685-030 SHELL-MOLD-BONDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 M4.6 I5 75 42 55T 73 800 028 99 719 518. 687 - 0 1 0 CORE CHECKER 2 2 2 3 L 46 I 7.820 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 796 518. 687-014 FOUNDRY LABORER, COREROOM 2 l l 2 M3 4 I 77 40 55S 09 630 00 000 785 518.687-018 MOLD-MAKER HELPER 2 I 1 3 M3 46 I56 86 l 4 56 900 800 028.23 873 518. 687 - 0.22 WAX-PATTERN COATER 2 l l 2 M4 6 I 75 42 55R3 0 6 10888 & 9 71.9 519. 362-010 NICKEL-PLANT OPERATOR 3 2 2 6 M234 I 46 7529 59 002 6300 0000 715 519. 362-014 TANK-HOUSE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 6 M234 I 46 7529 590 02 630 00 000 715 519. 387-010 MANOMETER TECHNICIAN 3 2 2 3 L 46 B5 78.30 55 Q57 50 l (; 22.05 797 519. 484-010 CARNAL LITE-PLANT OPERATOR 2 1 2 4 M4 I 7529 59 002 6 30 00 000 715 519. 484 - 0 1 4 RAIN SAMPLER 3 l l 4 L 4 I7 78 40 55N52 800 028 99 798 519. 485-0 1 0 GRIN DER-MILL OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 L 4 I5 767 7 55S 98 6 1 0836 &# 6 768 519. 485-014 RECOVERY-OF ERATOR HELPER 2 1 2 3 M23 I6 7 86 ll 59 002 630 00 000 873 519. 565-010 DIGESTION OPERATOR 2 l l 3 H24 0.67 76 79 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 519. 565-014 TANK-HOUSE-OF ERATOR HELPER 2 1 2 3 H234 I 4 86 Ill 590 02 6 30 00 000 373 519. 582 – 0 1 0 RECOVERY OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M234 I67 7 529 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 519. 3.85–0 1 0 HARDNESS TESTER 3 2 2 3 L 4 I5 78.30 55 Q 57 50 L 42205 797 519 - 585-01 4 MUD BOSS 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I 4567 76 79 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 519 . 585-018 SAMPLE TEST ER-GRINDER 3 2 2 4 L 4 I5 78.30 55N52 800 028 99 797 519 . 66 3-0 1 0 DOOR-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 3 M4.6 B 357 7529 55T 34 6 1088.205 7 15 519 - 66 3–0 l (; HOT - CAR OPERATOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 356 7 49 . 020 3 83 l 8 55 B57 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 519 . 6 63-018 PUSHER OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 B 357 7 529 55T 34 61 08820 5 7 15 519. 666 - 0 1 0 ASSEMBLY CLEANER 3 2 2 3 H24 I567 87.50 590 02 6 30 00 000 887 519 . 664 – 0 1 4 POT LINER 3 1 2 4 H234 I 356 7 6 140 55M4 3 6 108.8835 519 519 . 665 - 0 1 0 GRANULATOR TENDER 2 l l 4 M4 B 356 767 9 59 002 6 30 00 00 0 777 519. 665–0 l 4 ST ANDFIPE T ENDER 2 l l 2 M234 0.356 7 76 75 59 003 800 028 99 76 6 519.665-018 WET-PLANT OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 L 4 I 76 76 590 02 6 30 00 000 757 519. 66 7-0 1 0 CARBON SETTER 3 l l 3 H.34 I5 774 0 55 F55 6 1 08826 9 785 519. 66 7-0 l 4 LABORER, SOLDER MAKING 2 l l 3 M4 I 36 876 9 590 02 630 00 000 889 519 . 683-0 1 0 DROSS SKIMMER 2 l l 4 H 46 I356 7529 55 A82 50 1 4 080 1 - 7 15 519 . 684 - 0 1 0 L AD L E LINER 2 I 1 3 M346 I56 6 179 55C 46 50 020 60 6 547 519 . 68 4 - 0 1 4 LEAF COWERER 2 l l 3 M4.6 I 456 6 1 4 0 590 02 6 30 00 000 519 519 . 684 – 0 18 MOLD DRESSER 2 1 1 4 M4.6 I56 7 77.58 590 02 6 30 00 000 794 519 . 684 – 0 22 S T OPPER MAKER 2 l l 3 H 4 I 77.20 55 C 46 50 0206 06 785 519 . 684 – 0.26 T 00 L REPAIRER 3 l l 5 L 4 I 6179 519 00 50 08.3299 547 519. 6.85–010 BRIQUETTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 I5 7675 55 Flº 6 1 088277 766 519.685-014 GROUT-MACHINE TENDER 2 l l 2 M4 I 767 9 59 003 800 028 99 777 519 . 685-018 KETTLE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 Mał I 76 75 590 02 630 00 000 76 6 519. 685-022 KETTLE TENDER 1 3 1 2 4 M4.6 I 356 7675 590 02 6 30 00 000 766 519 . 685-026 MUD-MILL TENDER 2 1 2 3 M4 I 4 766 4 55S 48 6 1 08:38.57 756 519 . 685-0 30 ROD-MILL TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 7677 55S 98 6 1 0836 tº 6 768 519. 686 – 0 1 0 LABORER, GENERAL 2 l l 2 H & I 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 519.687-010 CELL PLASTERER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 77 40 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 785 519. 687 - 0 1 4 DUST PUL LER 2 l l 2 H34 I5 87.26 59 003 800 028 99 883 519 . 687 – 0 18 FLUX-TUB E ATT END ANT 3, 1 2 3 M4.6 I 356 77.59 55S 48 6 1 08:3857 79.5 519. 687 - 0 22 FOUNDRY WORKER, GENERAL 2 l l 2 H 4 I 356 876 9 55P03 800 028 13 889 519. 687 - 0.26 LABORER, GENERAL 2 I l 2 H34 B57 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 381 36 × 36 PROGRAM : 48. 0.502 FOUNDRY NORK. CONTINUED 36.36.36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 519 . 687 – 0 30 MACHINE-CASTINGS PLASTERER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 48 - 06 01 77 54 55S 09 6300 0000 787 519 . 687–0 34 RODDING-ANODE ||ORKER 2 I I 3 H 34 I 356 77 40 59 002 6 300 00 00 785 519 . 687 – 0.38 ST OPPER–MAKER HELPER 2 I 1 2 H 4 I 86 20 59 003 800 028 99 873 519 . 687 – 0 & 2 TEST is ORKER l l l 2 L 4 I 356 7 78.40 55 Q57 50 142205 798 553. 685 – 1 1 0 1.JAX-POT TENDER 2 2 1 2 M4 I6 76 79 55R30 6 10888 49 777 570 - 682–0 18 SAND MIXER, MACHINE 3 1 I 4 M4 I5 767 7 55 T 99 800 028 99 768 57 0.683–014 SAND-CUTTER OF ERATOR 2 l l 4 L 4 I57 76 6 &# 55T 99 800 028 99 756 599. 685–110 TUMBLER OF ERATOR 2 1 2 2 M4 6 I5 48 - 06 02 76 73 55 Q 97 6 1088 & 1 & 76 4. 590 03 800 028 99 600 . 281 – 0 1 4 LAY-OUT INSPECTOR # 4 3 6 M4 6 I 48 . 05:03 688 I 55 B58 50 1 & 220 2 68.9 6 13. 360 – 0 1 4 ROL L - TUBE SETTER 3 2 1 6 M4 6 I 356 73 l 6 55J 6.8 50 0624 04 707 613. 36 1 - 0 1 0 GUIDE SETTER 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I56 73, 16 55J 6.8 50 0624 04 707 6 I 3. 582 – 0 1 4 FINISHER 3 2 2 6 M4 56 I5 7 5 16 55W 0 l 50 0624 15 707 6 13. 682 – 0.22 STRIP ROLLER 3 3 2 4 M4 6 I 4 73 I 6 55V 01 50 0624 15 707 700 . 684 – 0 46 JIGSAWIYER 2 l l 4 L46 I # 8 - 06 02 7329 59 002 6300 0000 715 705. 384 – 0 1 0 SCRAPER, HAND 3 l 2 6 M3 tº 6 I 48 . 0.503 77.58 55B 1.9 6 1 08240 l 794 705. 684 – 0 74 SNAG GRINDER 2 1 2 3 M4 3 I 567 767 7 55B 1.9 61 082401 768 80.1 .. 56 4-0 1 0 RO LL BUILDER 3 2 5 5 M2 4 6 I56 7720 55N22 6 1 08821 0 785 8.0 9.68 4 – 0.26 GRIN DER-CHIPPER 2 2 l l 5 H.23 46 I567 77.58 55B 1.9 6 1 082401 79 4 849. 484 – 0 1 0 BOIL ER RELINER, PLASTIC BLOCK 2 2 1 4 M4.6 I 77 59 55 C46 50 020 60 6 79.5 899. 684 – 0 1 0 BOND ACTOR-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 1 I 3 M23 ºf 6 I37 46 - 0 1 02 6 Il 30 55 C46 5 00 20 606 518 PROGRAM : 48.05 05 MACHINE TO O L OF ERATION/MACHINE SHOP . * = tº º ºs º ºs º º sºme º 'º sº, sº º ºs me tº º sº º ºs = * * * = * * = * = * * = * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO SHAPE METAL PARTS ON MACHINES SUCH AS LATHES, GRINDERS, DRILL PRESSES, MILLING MACHINES, AND SHAPERS. PRO GRAM MAY ALSO TRAIN INDIVIDUALS IN THE USE OF ONE MACHINE TO O L . INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MA KING COMPUTATIONS RELATED TO WORK DIMENSIONS ; TESTING FEEDS AND SPEEDS OF MACHIHES US ING PRECISION MEASURING INSTRUMENTS SUCH AS LAYOUT TOOLS, MI CROMETERS, AND GAUGES ; MACHINING AND HEAT-TREATING WARIOUS MET ALS ; AND IN LAYING OUT MACHINE PARTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 - 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 500 - 381 – 0 1 0 . CYL INDER GRIN DER 3 3 3 7 L 46 I 6 816 55 C29 6 10 2 120 1 6 * * 50 4. 281 - 0 1 0 HEAT – TREAT INSPECTOR & $ 3, 7 L 46 I 6 881 55 B58 50 L 4.2202 689 50 4. 360 – 0 1 0 FLAME-ANNEA LING-MACHINE SETTER 4 3 3, 6 L 3 4.6 I3 73 & 4 55J85 50 06 06 00 7 24 50 4 - 380 – 0 1 0 FLAME-HARDENING-MACHINE SETTER 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 3 73 & 4 55.J85 50 06 06 00 724 50 4 - 380 – 0 1 4 INDUCTION-MACHINE SETTER 3 3 3 7 M4 6 I5 7.34 4 55.J85 50 06 0600 724 50 4 - 382 – 0 1 0 HARD ENER 4 3 3 6 H 4 I67 47. 04.08 75 & 4 55.J85 50 06 06 00 724 50 4.38 2-01 4 HEAT TREATER 1 4 3 3 7 Mai 6 I 36 7 754 & 55.J85 50 06 06 00 724 50 4 - 382-018 HEAT-TREATER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 Mai 6 I 36 7 754 4 55.J85 50 06 06 00 724 50 tº . 387 – 0 1 0 HARDNESS INSPECTOR 3 3 2 4 M4 6 I 78.30 55 Q 57 50 1 & 2205 797 50 4.56 5–0 l 0 CHARGER OF ERATOR 3 2 5 4 L 46 I 356 7 754 & 55S 50 6 1020 439 724 50 4. 6 6 5-0 1 0 SLA B-DEP I LER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 Má 6 I5 754 & 55P 4 1 6 1 08821 3 724 50 4. 682 – 0 1 0 ANNEAL ER 3 2 1 4 ſºld I 56 48 . 0.502 75 & 4 55J 85 50 06 06 00 72 & 50 4.682-0 L 4 CASE HARD ENER 3 3 2 4 M4.6 I 36 7 754 & 55.J85 500 60 60 0 72 & 50 4 - 682 – 0 18 HEAT TREATER 2 3 3 2 4 M4 6 I 36 7 48 . 0.502 754 & 55.J85 50 06 06 00 7 24 50 & HEAT-TREATING B LUER 5 § 3 4 M4 6 I 3 4 6 7 7 5 & 4 55.J85 50 06 06 00 7 24 - 682 - 0 22 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 38.2 ××× PROGRAM : 48.0503 MACHINE TO O L OF ERATION/MACHINE SHOP. CONTINUED 36%. 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S . OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 504. 682-026 TEMPERER 3 3 2 4 M4 6. I 36 7 75 4 4. 55J85 50 06 06 00 72 & 50 4 .. 6.85–0 1 0 BASE-DRAN OF ERATOR 3 2 2 3 M4 I 7675 55.J85 50 06 06 00 76 6 50 tº . 685 – 0 1 4 FLAME-HARDENING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 2 1 2 M4 I 3 754 4 55.J85 50 06 06 00 7 24 50 4 .. 685-018 HEAT – TREATER HELPER 2 2 2 2 M4 I 36 7 86 I 4 56 9 00 800 028.23 873 50 4 .. 6.85–0.22 INDUCTION-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 1 2 M4 I 75 4 3 55.J85 50 06 06 00 72 & 50 4 .. 6.85–0.26 PRODUCTION HARD ENER 2 2 2 3 H 4 I 36 76 75 55.J85 50 06 06 00 76 6 50 4.686 – 0 1 & FURNA CE HELPER 2 2 1 2 M6 I 356 8725 59 00 5 800 028 99 878 505. 38 0–0 l O METAL SPRAYER, MACHINED PARTS 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I5 7 3 2 9 590 0 1 50 l 4 4899 715 600 . 131 – 0 1 0 MACHINE-SHOP SUPERWIS OR, TO OL # 4 3 8 L 56 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 53 600. 131-0 lº SALWAGE ENGINEER 4 4 3 7 M4 6 I 7 10 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 60 0 . 260 – 0 1 0 ENGINEERING MO DEL MAKER 4 4 3 8 M4.6 I5 48 . 0.505 7329 55 K2I 50 06 30 00 7 15 60 0 . 260 – 0 1 4 EXPERIMENT AL MECHANIC 4 4 3 8 M4 6 I5 7 3 2 9. 590 0 1 50 L 4 4899 71.5 600 . 26 0-0 18 MODEL MAKER, FIREARMS 4 4 3 8 M4.56 I5 48. 0.505 7329 55B8 & 50 0 6 L 20 6 7 15 600 . 26 1–0 1 0 ASSEMBLER, ST EAM-AND-GAS TURBINE 4 3 3 8 M234 6 I 68 12 55 E22 6 I 08 04 40 6 36 60 0 . 280 – 0 1 0 INSTRUMENT MAKER 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I 681 5 55K21 50 06 30 00 637 600 . 28 0–0 l 4 INSTRUMENT-MAKER AND REPAIRER 4 4 2 7 L 4 I 681 3 55 K2I 50 06 30 00 6 37 600 . 28 0-0 18 INSTRUMENT-MAKER APPRENT ICE * 6 3 7 M4.6 I 681 3 55K21 50 06 30 00 6 39 600 . 280 - 0 22 MACHINIST 4 4 3 7 M346 I5 68 13 55B84 50 06 1206 637 600 . 28 0–0 26 MACHINIST APPRENT ICE # 4 3 7 M346 I5 6813 55B84 50 06 l 206 639 600 . 28 0–0 30 MACHINIST APPREHT ICE, AUTOMOTIVE 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I56 68 13 55B84 50 0 6 1206 639 600 . 280 – 034 MACHINIST, AUTOMOTIVE 4 3 3 7 M4 6 I56 681 5 55B8 4 50 06 l 206 637 600 . 28 0-0.38 MACHINIST, EXPERIMENTAL 4 4 5 8 H 34 6 I6 68 I 3 55B8 & 50 06 12 0.6 6 37 600 . 280 – 0 & 2 MAINT ENANCE MACHINIST * 4 3 7 M4.6 I 6.8 13 55 B84 50 06 1206 637 600 . 281 – 0 1 0 FLUID-POM ER MECHANIC & 4 3 7 L 46 I 6 l 30 55B84 50 06 l 20 6 5 la 600 . 281 – 0 || 4 LAY-OUT INSPECTOR 4 & 3 6 M4 6 I 48 . O 502 688 l 55 B58 5 0 1 & 220 2 68.9 6.0 0 . 281 – 0 18 LAY-OUT INORKER 4 + 3 7 M4.6 I 68.21 55 K6 1 50 06 l 202 6 4.6 600 . 281 – 0 22 MACHINE BUILDER 4 + 3 7 M4.6 I 68 12 55 E22 61 08 04 40 636 600 . 360 – 0 1 0 MACHINE TRY-OUT SETTER 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I 68 13 55 L 0 & 50 0 6 100 3 637 600 . 380 – 0 1 0 FIXTURE MAKER 4 3 3 7 L 46 I56 7329 55 B8 & 50 06 l 20 6 7 15 600 . 380 – 0 1 4 JOB SET TER 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I 7329 55 R79 50 0 6 1 007 715 55S28 50 0 6 10 0 9 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 600 .380 – 0 18 MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 4 4 3 6 M4 6 I 7 329 55 L 0 1 6 1021 + 0.2 7 15 600 . .380 – 0 22 MACHINE SETTER 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I5 47 - 0 & 0 8 7329 55 L 04 50 0 6 1 003 7 15 600 . 38 0–0 26 TURBIN E-B L A DE ASSEMBLER 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I56 68 12 55 E22 61 08 04 40 636 60.1 .. 280–054 T 00 L-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I 48. 0.507 7329 5.5 L 0 1 6 1 0 2 1 & 02 715 6 0 1 . 281 – 0 18 INSPECTOR, GAGE AND INSTRUMENT 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I 48. 0.507 688.1 55 B58 50 L 4.2202 68.9 60.1 .. 380 – 0 1 0 CARB IDE OF ERATOR 4 & 3 6 M4 I 6.829 55 D23 50 06 30 0 1 655 6 0 1 .. 381 – 0 30 PLASTIC-FIXTURE BUILDER 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I 7 681 1 55 D23 50 06 30 0 1 6 3 & 60.1 .. 482 – 0 1 0 PRO FIL E- GRIN DER TECHNIC I AN 5 § 3 6 L 46 I7 #8. 0.507 7 522 55J 6.3 61 020 60 0 70 9 6 0 1 - 682 – 0 1 0 T 00 L DRESSER 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 7 522 55J 6.3 6 I 0.20 600 70 9 602. 28 0–0 1 0 GEAR-CUT TING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I 7329 55B 4 4. 6 300 00 00 7 15 602. 36 0-0 1 0 GRINDER SET-UP OF ERATOR, GEAR, T 00 L 4 § 3 7 L 46 I5 7322 55B tº 4 6300 0000 70 9 602. 36 2–0 1 0 GEAR INSPECTOR - 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I 78.20 55B 58 50 l (; 22.02 796 602. 36 2–0 l 4 GEAR-SORT ING-AND-INSPECTING MACHINE OF ER 3 3 2 4 L 456 I5 7 529 55 B58 50 l 422 02 715 602. 38 0-0 1 0 GEAR-CUTTING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I5 7329 55 B 44 6300 0000 7 15 602. 382 – 0 1 0 GEAR HO BBER SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I5 7329 55B 44 6 30 00 000 7 15 602. 382–0 l 4 GEAR-GENERATOR SET-UP OF ERATOR, 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I 7 329 55B 44 630 00 000 715 602. 382–0 18 GEAR-GENERATOR SET-UP OF ERATOR, 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I5 7329 55B 4 4. 6 30 00 000 7 15 602. 382–022 GEAR-MILLING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I 7329 55B tº 4 630 00 000 7 15 602. 382 – 0.26 GEAR-SHAPER SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I5 7329 55B 4 & 6300 0000 715 WOLUME I ××× PROGRAM: CODE 602. 602. 602. 602. 603. 6 03. 36.36% PROGRAM : 382-030 382-034 482 - 0 1 0 685 - 0 1 0 24 0-0 1 0 280 - 0 1 0 CODE 60 3. 6 03. 6 03. 6 03. 603. 603. 603. 6 03. 60 3. 603. 60 3. 603. 603. 60 3. 60 5. 603. 60 5. 603. 6 03. 6 03. 6 03. 603. 6 03. 60 5. 60 3. 60 3. 603. 6 03. 60 3. 6 0.3 . 60 3. 6 03. 603. 6 0 3. 6 03. 60 3. 6 03. 28 0-0 || 4 280 - 0 18 280 - 0 22 280 - 0.26 28 0-030 280 - 0.34 28 0-038 360 – 0 1 0 380 - 0 1 0 382 - 0 1 0 382 - 0 1 & 382 - 0 18 382-022 382 - 0.26 382-030 482 - 0 1 0 482 - 0 1 4 482 - 0 18 482 - 0 22 482 - 0.26 $82-030 482 - 0.34 66 4 - 0 1 0 665 - 0 1 0 6.82 - 0 1 0 682-0 l 4 682-0 18 6.82 - 0 22 6.82- 0.26 685 - 0 1 0 685 - 0 1 4 685 - 0 18 685 - 0.22 685- 0.26 685 - 0 30 685- 0.34 685-038 48. 0.503 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL MACHINE TOOL OPERATION/MACHINE SHOP. FOURTH EDITION TITLE TITLES GEAR-SHAWER SET-UP OF ERATOR GRINDER, GEAR GEAR-L APPING-MACHINE OF ERATOR GEAR-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, GRIN DER GRINDER 48. 0.503 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL SET-UP OF ERATOR, OPERATOR, MACHINE TOOL OF ERATION/MACHINE TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE GRIN DER GRIN DER GRIN DER GRIN DER GRINDER JOB SETTER, OPERATOR, OPERATOR, TOOL SET-UP OF ERATOR, SET-UP OF ERATOR, SET-UP OF ERATOR, HONING TO O L – GRINDER OF ERATOR BUFFING-LINE SET-UP WORKER GRIN DER MACHINE SETTER BUFFING- GRIN DER MACHINE OF ERATOR SET-UP OF ERATOR, EXTERNAL , SURFACE, PRODUCTIO THREAD TOOL T00L T00L INTERNAL 1 J.I.G UNIVERSAL CENTERLESS HONING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR HONING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, TOOL LAPPING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR PRINT ING-ROLLER POLISHER DEBURRER, GRIN DER GRIN DER GRIN DER GRIN DER GRIN DER STRIP SET-UP SET-UP SET-UP SET-UP l OPERATOR, OPERATOR, OPERATOR, OPERATOR, HONING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, T 00 L GRINDER 2 BUFFING-MACHINE TENDER BUFFING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, KNIFE GRIN DER L INTER-S All SHARPENER MIRROR-FINISHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR POLISHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR BAND-REAMER-MACHINE OF ERATOR BARREL POLISHER, INSIDE BEARINGNIZER B EVEL POLISHER BIT SHARPENER BIT – SHARP ENER OPERATOR BOTTOM POLISHER BRUSH POLISHER EXTERNAL INTERNAL 2 SURFACE THREAD PRODUCTION SILVERNARE i | SHOP . G D THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS OTHER PHYSICAL VORKING C I P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM M4.6 I5 M4 6 I5 M4 6 I 47 - 0 & 08 M4 6 I5 M4 6 I M4 6 I OTHER PHYSICAL WORKING C I P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM M4 6 I M4.6 I5 M4 6 I L 46 I M4 6 I5 M4 6 I M4 6 I5 M346 I5 M4 6 I L 4 I57 M4 6 I M4 6 I M4 6 I5 M4 6 I H 46 I & L 46 I 47. 04:08 M4 6 I5 M4 6 I M4 6 I M4 6 I L 4 I M4 6 I5 M4 6 I 35 L 4 I 57 M4 6 I M4 6 I56 L 46 I5 L 4 I5 M4 I 4 M4 I L 46 I H3 & I L 46 I 47 - 0 4 08 M4 6 I56 M4 6 I L 346 I L 4 I 47 - 0 4 08 1980 SOC CODE 7329 7322 7324 7 529 7322 6816 1980 SOC CODE 68 16 681 6 681 6 7322 68l 6 7322 681 6 7322 7322 7322 7322 7322 7322 7322 7 522 7322 7322 7322 7 3 22 7322 7 522 7322 7 522 7 522 7322 7322 • 7522 7322 7322 7 522 7 522 7522 7 522 7 522 7 522 7 522 7 522 O E S SURVEY CODE 55B 44 55B 44 55B 44 55 B 44 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 O E S SURV EY CODE 55 J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55 L 04 55J 6.3 5.5 L 0 4 5.5 L 0 + 55 B 1.9 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6 3 55 J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55 J 6 3 55J 6.3 55.J 6 3 55 J 6.3 55 J 6.3 55B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55J 6 3 55 N 65 55 B 1.9 55J 6 3 55J 6.3 55 B 19 55.J 6.3 55J 6.3 55J 6.3 55 L 0 3 55B 1.9 55 B 1.9 CONTINUED 9636.36 MATRIX CODE 6 30 00 000 6300 00 00 6 30 00 000 6 300 00 00 6 l 020 600 6 I 0.20 600 CONTINUED 9636.36 MATRIX CODE 6 10 20 60 0 6 l 020 60 0 6 L 020 600 6 10 20 60 0 61 020 60 0 50 06 1 003 6 I 0.20 600 50 06 I 003 50 0 6 1 003 6 1 08240 li 6 10 20 600 6 10 20 60 0 6 10 20 60 0 6 10 20 60 0 6 l 020 600 6 1020 60 0 6 10 20 600 6 10 20 60 0 6 l 02 0 6 00 6 l 020 60 0 6 10 20 60 0 6 10 20 600 6 10 20 60 0 6 108 24 0 l 6 10 82 4 0 1 6 10 20 60 0 6 30 00 000 61 08 24 0 1 6 10 20 60 0 6 10 20 60 0 61 08 24 0 1 6 10 20 60 0 6 102.06 00 6 I 0.206 00 6 10 21 4 0 5 6 l 08 24 0 1 6 l 08 24 0 l 1980 CENSUS CODE 7 15 7 09 70 9 7 15 709 6 4.4 1980 CENS US CODE 6 4.4 6 4.4 6 * * 70 9 6 4 4. 70 9 64 ºf 709 70 9 7 09 70 9 7 09 7 09 7 09 7 09 7 09 70 9 7 09 7 09 70 9 7 09 70 9 7 0 9 7 09 7 09 7 09 70 9 70 9 70 9 7 09 7 O 9 7 09 70 9 7 09 7 09 7 09 7 09 THIRD EDITION OF vocat IONAL PREPARATION AND occupations VOLUME I PAGE 38.4 ××36 PROGRAM : 48.0503 MACHINE TO O L OF ERATION/MACHINE SHOP. CONTINUED 26 × 36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 603. 685-042 BURNISHER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 47 . 04 08 7 522 55 BL 9 6 I 0.824 0 1 7 09 603. 685-046 BURRER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7 522 55J 6.3 6 I 0 20 60 0 70 9 603. 685- 0.50 DEBURRER 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7 522 55J 6.3 6 1020 60 0 70 9 603.685 - 05 4 FLAT POLISHER 2 l l 4 L 4 I 47 - 0 & 0 8 7 522 55 B 1.9 6 I 08240 l 70 9 603. 685 – 0.58 GR INDER OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC 2 l l 2 L 46 I 7 522 55J 6 3 6 10 20 60 0 709 603.685–062 GRINDER OPERATOR, PRODUCTION - 3 2 2 3 Mé 6 I 7 522 55 J 6 3 6 10 20 60 0 70 9 603. 685-070 L APPING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 2 2 2 3 M4 6 I 7 522 55J 6 3 6 10 20 60 0 70 9 603. 6.85–0.74 SHOT – GRINDER OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 M4 6 I 7 522 55J 6.3 6 I 0.20 60 0 7 09 603. 6.85–0.82 ST ONER AND POLISHER, BEVEL FACE 2 l l 3 L 4 I 47. 0 & 08 7 522 55J 6.3 6 I 0.20 60 0 70 9 603. 686 – 0 1 0 POLISHING-MACHINE – OPERATOR HELPER 2 l l 2 M4 I 4 8725 5900 3 800 028 99 878 604 . 26 0-0 1 0 SCREIJ-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, SWISS-TYP 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I5 47. 04:08 73 12 55 K58 6 I 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 3 60 4. 28 0-0 1 0 ENGINE-L ATHE SET-UP OF ERATOR, TOOL 4 4 4 7 M4 6 I5 73 l 2 55 KB 8 6 10 2 1 0 0 6 70 3 60 4. 28 0–01 4 S CREW-MACHIHE SET-UP OF ERATOR, MULTIPLE 4 3 3 8 M & 6 I 73 l 2 55 KB 8 6 l 0 2 1 006 70 3 604 . 28 0-0 18 S CREW-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, SINGL E SP 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I5 73 12 55K 58 6 10 2 1 0 0 6 70 3 604 . 280 – 0 22 TURRET-L ATHE SET-UP OF ERATOR, TO OL 4 4 4 7 M4 6 I5 7 431 55 KB 8 6 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 726 604. 360 – 0 1 0 SETTER, AUTOMATIC-SPINNING LATHE 4 3 3, 6 M4 6 I 73 12 55 L 0 + 50 0 6 1 003 70 3 60 4. 362- 0 1 0 L ATHE OF ERATOR, NUMERICAL CONTROL 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I5 75 I 2 5.5 L 02 6 10 2 1 & 0 3 70 4 604 .380 – 0 1 0 CHUCKING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 4 4 4 6 M4 6 I 73 12 55K 38 6 I 0 2 1 0 0 6 703 60 4.38 0–0 l 4 CHUCKING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, MULTIP 4 4 4 6 M4 6 I 73 l 2 55 K58 6 10 2 1 006 703 604 .380 – 0 18 ENGINE-L ATHE SET-UP OF ERATOR 4 4 & 6 M4 6 I 73 l 2 55 KB 8 6 1 0 2 1 0 06 703 60 4.38 0–0 22 S CREW-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, PRODUCTIO 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I 73 12 55 K58 6 l (; 21 006 70 3 6 04. 38 0–0 26 TURRET-L ATHE SET-UP OF ERATOR 4 4 & 6 M4 6 I5 73 12 55 K58 6 I 0 2 1 0 0 6 703 604. 382–0 1 0 SCREW-MACHINE OF ERATOR, MULTIPLE SPINDLE 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I5 75 12 55 K58 6 1021 006 70 4 604. 382 – 0 1 4 S CREW-MACHINE OF ERATOR, SINGLE SPINDLE 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I5 75 l 2 55 K58 6 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 60 4.666 – 0 1 0 THREADING-MACHINE FEEDER, AUTOMATIC 1 2 I I 2 H34 I ºf 8725 55 KB 8 6 10 2 1 0 0 6 878 6 04 - 682 – 0 1 4 THREADING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M3 46 I5 73 12 55K58 6 I 0 2 1 0 0 6 703 60 4 .. 6.85–0 l (; FACING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 I 751.2 55 K58 6 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 & 6 04. 685 – 0 13 KNURLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 2 3 M4.6 I 751.2 55 KB 8 6 l 0 2 1 006 70 4 6 04. 6.85–0.22 LAP CUT TER - TRUER OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 75 12 55 KB 8 6 I 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 6 04. 685-02.6 L ATHE OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 2 2 2 3 M4.6 I5 7512 55 K58 6 I 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 6 04. 685-034 S.C.REl J-MACHINE OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 2 2 2 4 M & 6 I5 75 12 55 K58 6 10 2 1 0 0 6 704 6 0 & . 685 – 0 38 THREADING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 1 2 4 L 46 I5 75 l 2 55 K58 6 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 6 04. 685-042 TURRET-LATHE OF ERATOR, TUMBLE TAIL STOCK 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 47. 0 + 0.8 7 512 55 K68 6 I 0 2 1 006 70 4 6 05 . 280 – 0 1 0 MILLING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 1 4 4 3 7 M4 6 IB 73 l 3 55 L 3 l 6 I 0 2 1 0 07 705 605. 28 0–0 l 4 PRO FILING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 1 4 3 3 7 M* 6 I5 73 l 3 5.5 L 31 6 || 0 2 1 0 07 705 605. 28 0-0 18 PRO FILING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, TOOL 4 4 3 7 M4 6 I 7 313 5.5 L 31 6 1 0 2 1 007 705 6 05. 282 – 0 1 0 MILLING-MACHINE SET – UP OF ERATOR 2 4 4 3 7 M4.6 I5 73 13 55 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 282-01 4 PLANER SET-UP OF ERATOR, TOOL 4 3 3 7 H 46 I 73 13 5.5 L 3 1 6 I 0 2 1 007 705 605. 282 – 0 18 F L ANER-TYPE-MILLING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERA 4 3 3 7 M& 6 I 5 73 13 55 L 31 6 || 0 2 1 0 07 705 605.360-010 ROUTER SET-UP OF ERATOR, NUMERICAL contRO 4 3 3 6 M4.6 I5 7326 5.5 L 02 6 I 0 2 1 & 0 3 7 I ºf 605. 380 – 0 1 0 MILLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, NUMERICAL CONT 3 3 2 7 L 46 I56 7 326 5.5 L 02 6 10 2 1 & 0 3 7 I & 60 5. 382 – 0 1 0 BROACHING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 2 4 M4 6 I 7 313 5.5 L 31 6 1 0 2 1 007 705 605. 382-0 l 4 ENGRAW ER, TIRE MOLD 3 3 2 5 M4 6 I5 73 l 3 55 L 3 l 6 1 0 2 1 007 705 60 5. 382 – 0 18 KEYSEATING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 2 4 Maº 6 I 73 l 3 5.5 L 31 6 l 0 2 1 007 705 605. 382 – 0 22 PANTO GRAPH-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 3 7 M4 6 I5 73 l 3 55 L 3 l 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 382–0 26 FRO FIL ING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 2 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I5 7 313 55 L 3 I 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 382 - 0.30 ROT ARY-HEAD-MIL LING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERA 4 3 3 7 M4.6 I5 7 313 5.5 L 31 6 I 0 2 1 007 705 605. 382 – 0 34 ROUTER OPERATOR 3 3 2 6 M4 6 I56 73 l 3 5.5 L 3 I 6 I 0 2 1 007 705 605.382-038 SHAPER SET-UP OF ERATOR, TOOL # 3 3 6 M4 6 I 73.13 55 L 3 l 6 1021 007 705 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 385 ××× PROGRAM : 48.0503 MACHINE TO O L OF ERATION/MACHINE SHOP . continued xxx DICTIONARY OF Occupat IONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 605. 382 – 0 & 2 THREAD-MILLING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR 3 3 2 6 M4 6 I 73 l 3 55 L 31 6 1021 007 705 605. 482-0 l 0 STEEL – JOOL-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 L 4 I 73.13 59 002 6300 0000 705 605. 682-0 l O BARREL-RIB MATTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4 I 73 l 3 55 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 682 – 0 14 BROACHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 3 2 2 4 M4 6 I5 751.3 55 L 31 610 21007 705 605. 682-0 lb ROUTER OF ERATOR, RADIAL 3 2 2 4 L 4 I56 75 13 55 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 682 – 0 22 S CAL PER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 Má 6 I56 73 13 55 L 31 61 0210 07 705 605. 682-026 T00TH CUTTER, ESCAPE WHEEL 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 47 - 0 & 08 7 313 5.5 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 682 – 0 30 NHEEL CUT TER 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 47. 04:08 751.3 55 L 31 6 I 0 2 1 007 705 605. 685 - 0 1 0 BARREL RIFL ER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 751.3 5.5 L 3 I 6 1021 007 705 605. 685 - 0 1 4 FIL E CUT TER 5 2. 2 4 L 46 I 751.3 55 L 3 I 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 6.85–0 18 HOOKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L46 I 47. 04:08 7513 55 L 31 6 1021 007 705 605. 685 - 0 22 JEWEL STRIPPER 2 1 2 2 L 46 I 47 - 0 & 08 75 I 3 5.5 L 3, 1 610 2 1 0 07 705 605. 685- 0.26 L EVER MILLER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I &# 7. 04 08 751.3 55 L 31 6 I 0 2 1 007 705 605. 685-030 MILLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 2 2 2 3 M4.6 I56 751.3 55 L 31 6 1021 007 705 605. 685-034 PLANING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 I 47. 04:08 751.3 55 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 6.85–0.38 PRO FIL ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I 1 2 L 46 I 47 - 0 & 08 751.3 5.5 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 685 - 0 & 2 SCRIB ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 2 2 L 46 I 751.3 5.5 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 7 05 605. 6.85–0 & 6 SQUARING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 46 I 47. 04:08 751.3 55 L 31 6 10 2 1 007 705 605. 6.85–050 TO OTH CUT TER 2 2 2 5 L 46 I 47. 04:08 751.3 55 L 3 I 6 1 0 2 1 007 705 606. 280–010 BORING-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR, JIG 4 & 5 7 M4 6 I5 73.18 55H 95 6 102020 1 708 606 . 280 - 0 1 4 BORING-MILL SET-UP OF ERATOR, HORIZONTAL 4 4 3 7 M4 6 I5 73.18 55H 95 61 020 20 1 708 606. 362- 0 1 0 DRILL-PRESS OF ERATOR, NUMERICAL CONTROL 3 3 3 6 M4 6 I5 7326 5.5 L 02 6 10 21 4 0 3 71.4 606 .380 – 0 1 0 DRILL-PRESS SET-UP OF ERATOR, MULTIPLE SP 4 4 3 6 M46 I5 73 18 55 H 95 6 10 2020 1 708 606 .380 – 0 1 4 DRILL-PRESS SET-UP OF ERATOR, RADIAL # 4 3 6 M4 6 I56 73.18 55 H 95 6 10 2020 1 708 606 .380 – 0 18 DRILL-PRESS SET-UP OF ERATOR, RADIAL, TOO 4 4 3 6 M4 6 I56 73.18 55 H 95 6 102020 1 708 606 . 382-0 l 0 DRILLER-AND-REAMER, AUTOMATIC 3, 2 2 4 L 4 I 75 lb 55H 95 6 10 2020 I 708 606 .38 2-0 l 4 JI G-BORING MACHINE OF ERATOR, NUMERICAL C 4 & 3 7 M4.6 I5 7326 55 L 02 6 1021 + 0 3 71 4 606 . 682 – 0 1 0 BORING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I5 73 l 8 55H 95 6 10 2020 I 708 606 . 682 – 0 1 4 DRILL – PRESS OF ERATOR 3 2 2 3 Ma 6 I5 75 l 8 55 H 95 6 I 0.2020 I 708 606 . 682-0 18 DRILL-PRESS SET-UP OF ERATOR, SINGLE SPIN 3 3 2 4 M4.6 I5 73.18 55 H 95 6 102 020 I 708 6 0 6 - 682 – 0 22 TAPPER OF ERATOR 3 3 3 4 M4 I5 73.18 55 H 95 6 102 020 I 708 606 . 685- 0 1 0 BORING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 2 2 2 3 M4 6 I5 75.18 55 H 95 6 I 0.2020 I 708 606 . 685 - 0 1 4 CHAMF ERING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 1 3, 2 2 5 L 4 I5 75.18 55 H 95 6 10 2020 I 708 6 0 6 . 685-018 CHAMFERING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 75 18 55 H 95 6 10 2020 I 708 6 0 6 . 685-026 DRILL-PRESS OF ERATOR, PRODUCTION 2 I 1 2 M4 6 I5 75.18 55 H 95 6 10 2020 I 708 606 . 685- 0.34 REAMING-MACHINE TENDER 2 l l 2 Má I 75 I 3 55H 95 6 102 020 I 708 607. 382-0 l O CONT OUR-BAND-SAW OF ERATOR, VERTICAL 3 3 2 4 Má 6 I5 7 3 2 9 55 NH 64 6 1 0 85 0 1 3 715 607. 682-0 l O CUT-OFF-SAk! OPERATOR, METAL 3 2 2 4 Mº 6 I 5 7329 55 N64 6 I 0 85 0 1 3 7 15 60 7.682-0 l 4 PRO FILE TRIMMER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I6 7 529 55N 6 4 61 0850 13 715 60 7.682 – 0 18 SAN OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 Má. I56 7 3 2 9 55 N 6 4 6 1 0 850 13 7 15 607. 685-010 CUT-OFF SAM TENDER, METAL 2 2 2 2 M6 6 I56 7 529 55N 64 6 1 0 85 0 13 7 15 60 7. 686 – 0 1 0 MAGNES IUM-MILL OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 M4 I6 75 l 3 5.5 L 31 6 1 0 2 1 0 07 705 609. 260 – 0 1 0 GUNSMITH, BAL LISTICS LABORATORY 4 * 4 8 M4 6 I56 47. 0402 7329 5 1 0 32 50 08.3208 715 6 0 9. 280 – 0 1 0 TRIM-MACHINE ADJUST ER 3 2 3 5 M4 I6 733.9 55 L 0 + 50 0 6 1 003 717 60 9. 36 1–0 l 0 INSPECTOR, FLOOR 5 § 3 6 M4 6 I5 6 88 l 55 B58 50 l 4.2202 68.9 609. 380 – 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – DIS CHARGE-MACHINE SET-UP OF ER 4 4 4 7 L 46 I5 7 3 2 9 55B84 50 061206 7 15 6 0 9 - 380 – 0 1 4 THREADING-MACHINE SETTER tº 3 3 6 M3 & 6 I 73 12 55 L 0 & 50 0 6 10 0 3 70 3 6 09. 46 2–0 1 0 BALANCING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 7 529 55 R87 6 30 00 00 0 7 15 609. 482 - 0 1 0 ELECTRICAL – DIS CHARGE-MACHINE OF ERATOR, P 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I 7529 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 386 ××× PROGRAM : 48.0503 MACHINE TO O L OF ERATION/MACHINE SHOP . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W. PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 6 II. . 462 – 0 1 0 UPSET TER 3, 2 2 5 H 46 I 356 7319 55R05 5 0 1 4 4899 713 6 0 9. 482 – 0 1 & STRAIGHT-PIN-MAKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 H346 I56 7329 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 6 09. 6 6 2–0 1 0 NUMERICAL – CONTRO L-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I5 7 326 55 L 02 6 1 0 2 1 & 0 3 7 I & 609.682 – 0 1 0 AUTOMATIC-l'IHEEL – LIN E O PERATOR 3 3 3 6 M4 I 7 529 55 L 02 6 10 2 1 & 0 35 7 15 6 0 9 - 682 – 0 1 4 COL LET MAKER § 2 2 5 L 46 I 47 - 0 & 08 7 529 590 02 6 300 00 00 7 15 6 09 . 682 – 0 18 CRO OK OF ERATOR 3 2 5 4 L 4 I5 7 529 59 0 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 609 - 682-022 MACHINE OF ERATOR, CENTRIFUGAL-CONTROL SW 3 2 2 6 L 46 I5 752 9 55 L 0 1 61 021 + 0.2 7 15 6 09. 682 – 0.26 NICKING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 2 5 L 4-6 I5 7322 55 J 6.3 6 10 20 60 0 70 9 609.682-030 S CRE!!MAKER, AUTOMATIC 3 2 2 5 L 4-6 I 47 - 0 + 0.8 7529 59 002 630 00 000 7 15 6 09. 684 – 0 1 0 INSPECTOR, GENERAL 3 2 2 4 L 4-6 I5 78.20 55 B58 50 l 422 02 796 6.0 9. 684 – 0 1 & LABORER, GENERAL 2 I 1 2 H3 & I5 7 529 590 03 800 028 99 7 15 6 09 . 685-018 PRODUCTION-MACHINE TENDER: 2 2 2 3 M4.6 I5 7529 5.5 L 0 I 6 I 0.21 4 02 715 6 09. 6.85–0.22 TRANSFER–MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 2 3 M & I 7529 55 L 0 1 6 I 0.2] 4 02 7 15 6 09. 6.85–0.26 TRIM-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 I I 3 M4.6 I5 7 529 55 L 0 I 6 i 021 + 0.2 715 610. 462–0 1 0 DROP-HAMMER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 6 H3 4 56 I 2356 7 7319 55 I 0.1 5 0 1 & 4899 713 6 11. 482 – 0 1 0 FORGING-PRESS OF ERATOR I. 3 2 2 5 H 46 I 35 7319 55 I 94 50 06 08 02 7 13 611 . 482 – 0 1 4 RO L L ER–MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 1 4 Má. I 35 751.9 55 I 95 50 0 6 24 0 3 7 13 6.11 . 682 – 0 1 0 STEEL-SHOT - HEADER OF ERATOR 3, 1 2 4 M4.6 I 45 73 l 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 713 611 . 685 – 0 1 0 FORGING-PRESS O PERATOR 2 2 2 2 2 H & 6 I 356 75 l 9 55 I 94 50 06 08:02 7 13 611 . 685 – 0 1 + HYDRAULIC OF ERATOR 2 I 1 3 M4 I 75 l 9 55 I 9 4 50 06 08 02 7 13 6 12. 4 6 2–0 1 0 MULT I – OPERATION-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 2 6 L 4-6 I 356 7319 55J 8 6. 50 06 08 04 713 6 12. 4 6 2–0 1 4 NUT FORMER 3 3 2 5 M4 6 I5 7319 55J 84 50 06 08 0 + - 713 6 12.6 62 – 0 1 0 SPIKE-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 1 7 M346 I56 73 l 9 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 7 13 6 12.682 – 0 1 0 BUCKSHOT - Slº. A GE O PERATOR 3 2 2 & H 3 & I56 7319 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 13 6 12. 682 – 0 1 4 FORGING-RO LL OF ERATOR 3 2 2 & H & 6 I 356 7319 55 I 95 50 0 6 24 0 3 7 13 6 13. 36 0 – 0 1 0 RO LL - FORMING-MACHINE SET – UP MECHANIC 4 3 2 6 M4 6 I5 73 l 6 59 001 5 0 1 4 4899 707 6.13. 360 – 0 18 T IN ROLLER, HOT MILL 4 3 3 7 M & 56 I 356 7 73 l 6 59 0 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 70 7 613. 4.62- 0 1 0 CO L D-MILL OF ERATOR 4 3 3 7 M6.5 I & 56 7 § 16 55 \; 0 1 50 0 6 24 15 7 07 613. 4.62- 0 18 ROLLING-MILL OF ERATOR 3 2 1 6 L 46 I56 73 l 6 55N 32 50 0 6 2 & 15 - 7 07 6 13. 482 – 0 1 0 MILL OF ERATOR, R O L L S 3 3 2 4 M3 4 I56 73 l 6 55N 32 50 0624 15 7 07 6 13. 482-0 l (; PIERCING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 3 73.16 590 02 6 300 00 00 7 07 6 I 3 - 682 – 0 1 4 REEL ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 5 M tº 6 I5 73 l 6 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 07 6 1 4 .380 – 0 1 0 EXT RUSION-PRESS ADJUST ER 3 3 2 5 M tº 6 I 73 15 59 002 6 30 00 000 719 6 1 4 .. 382 - 0 1 0 WIRE DRAWER 3 2 1 4 H 46 I56 73 15 55R 41 6 1088.85 0 719 6 1 4 . 482 – 0 1 0 DRAW-B ENCH OF ERATOR 3, 1 2 4 H 46 I5 73 l 5 55H85 6 1 08826 7 7 19 6 1 4 - 482 – 0 1 4 EXTRUDER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 35 73 15 55 I 48 6 1 088276 719 614. 482-018 ExTRUSION-PRESS OPERATOR 1 3 3 2 5 L 46 I5 73.15 590 02 6 300 00 G 0 719 6 1 4 .. 685-022 TUBE DRANER 2 I I 3 M4 6 I5 75 IB 55H85 6 I 0.8826 7 71.9 615. 685-018 CUP-TRIMMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 75 l 2 55K58 6 I 0 2 1 006 70 4 615. 685-022 cut-of F-MACHINE OPERATOR 2 I 1 2 M4 I - 751 4 55 R78 6 l 021609 706 617.380–010 KIck PRESS SETTER 3 2 5 5 L 4-6 I 48. 0.50 4 73.17 59 0 0 1 50 l (; 4899 706 6 17 . 682 – 0 18 HOBB ING-PRESS OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 L 46 I 7529 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 617. 685 – 0 1 & CORNER FORMER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 48. 0.50 4 751.7 55S 90 6 1021 6 1 I 706 619 - 682-026 HOOP BENDER, TANK 3 2 2 3 M4.6 I5 7 529 55S 90 6 1021 6 11 7 15 620 - 682 – 0 1 0 BRAKE-DRUM-LATHE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M346 I 75 12 55 KB 8 6 1021 006 703 628. 382 – 0 1 4 SHEAR– GRIN DER OPERATOR 3 2 5 6 M4 6 I 47. 0303 7322 55J 6.3 6 1020 60 0 709 629. 382- 0 1 0 MACHINE TESTER 3 3 3 4 M4 I - 47. 0303 7322 55 Q57 50 l (; 22.05 70 9 629 - 682-0 1 0 ROLL GRINDER 3 2 3 5 M6.6 I567 47. 0303 7322 55J 6.3 6 1020 60 0 7 09 680 .380 - 0 1 0 CARD GRINDER 4 3 3 7 M456 I57 681 6 55 F6 0 610 4020 I 6 4.4 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS VOLUME I ××× PROGRAM : 48.0503 MACHINE TO O L OPERATION/MACHINE SHOP. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION GED CODE TITLE R M 692. 260 – 0 1 0 MACHINE SETTER 3 3 693. 280 – 0 1 0 FORM BUILDER 4 3 693. 380 – 0 l (; SAMPLE-BODY BUILDER 4 3 693. 380 – 0 18 SAMPLE-BODY-BUILDER APPRENT ICE 4 3 69 & . 260 – 0 1 0 LOADING-MACHINE TO O L-SET TER 4 3 696 - 360 – 0 1 0 PRIMER-CHARGING TO O L SETTER 4 3 694. 682-0 l 0 , BUL LET – ASSEMBLY-PRESS SETTER-OPERATOR 3, 2 700 . 682 – 0 1 & L A THE HAND 3 1 700 - 682 – 0 18 PRO FILE-SAW OF ERATOR 3 2 701. 381 – 018 TO O L GRIN DER 1 3 2 70 l. 684 – 0.26 SAN-EDGE FUSER, CIRCULAR 2 2 701. 687 – 0 18 COL D-PRESS LOADER 2 l 705. 381 – 0 1 0 DIE BARBER 3 I 705. 384 – 0 1 0 SCRAPER, HAND 3 I 705. 481 – 0 1 0 FIL ER, FINISH 3 2 705. 481 – 0 1 & L APPER, HAND, T 00 L 3 3 705. 484 – 0 1 0 FIL ER, HAND, TO OL 3 2 705. 484 – 0 1 4 FINAL FINISHER, FORGING DIES 3 2 705. 6.8 q – 0 1 0 BEN CH GRINDER 2 1 705. 6.8 q – 0 1 4 BUFFER I 2 1 705. 68 4 – 0 18 FIL ER AND SANDER 2 1 705. 68 4 – 0.26 GRINDER 1 2 1 705. 68 4 – 0 30 GRIN DER-CHIPPER 1 3 2 705. 68 6 – 036 METAL FINISHER 2 I 705. 68 4 - 0.38 MOLD FINISHER 3 2 705. 68 4 – 0.54 PIPE BUFFER 2 1 705. 684 – 0.58 POLISHER $ 2 705. 686 – 0 62 POLISHER AND BUFFER 2 2 1 705. 68 4 – 0 6 6 POLISHER APPRENT ICE 3 2 705. 687–0 l 4 LABORER, GRIN DING AND POLISHING 2 2 706. 382 - 0 1 4 TESTER, SOUND 3 2 706 . 68 4-038 BEARING-RING ASSEMBLER 2 2 706 . 68 4 – 0 98 V AL WE GRIN DER 3, 2 709. 484 – 0 1 & STRAIGHT ENER, HAND 3, 2 709. 68 4 - 0.22 BABBITTER 3, 2 709 . 684 – 038 CLIP - BOLT ER AND WIRA PPER 2 2 70 9. 6.8 q - 0.82 S T AB SETTER AND DRILLER 2 2 714. 281 – 0 18 MACHINIST, MOTION-FICTURE EQUIPMENT 4 + 715. 261 - 0 1 0 MECHANICAL TECHNIC IAN, LABORATORY 4 4 715. 660 - 0 1 0 SET-UP WORKER 3 2 734 . 584 – 0 1 0 NEED L E GRIN DER 2 1 80 l .. 36 1 - 0 1 0 BLOWER AND COMPRESS OR ASSEMBLER 4 3 809 . 684 – 0 18 DRILL ER, HAND 2 l 869. 68 4 - 07 & UTILITY WORKER 3 2 910. 684 – 0 1 0 GRINDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, PORTABLE 2 2 PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 3 4 56 M4 6 L tº 6 L 46 L 245 M4 6 L 46 L 46 L 46 L 46 M4 6 L 4 M4 6 M3 46 M4 6 L 46 M4 6 M4 6 M4 6 |||ORKING CONDITIONS I I56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 48 - 06 02 0 1 - 0.203 * 8. 0.502 47 - 0 402 48. 0.507 47 - 06 0 3 47 - 06 03 48 . 0.507 47 - 06 0 3 47. 06 03 48 . 0.50 4 tº 7. 0405 47. 0 + 0.8 47 - 0 + 0 8 #8. 0.50 4 48 . 0.703 1980 SOC CODE 7322 6 862 733.9 733.9 733.9 733.9 734 9 75 12 7 3 2 9 68 16 7 539 77 40 6.829 77.58 681 6 681 6 77.58 7 529 7 522 76 77 7 755 77.58 77 58 752 9 7755 77.58 7 522 77 58 7 522 8 7 6 9 78.30 7 720 77.58 77 55 77.56 77 20 7518 68 I 3 688 I 733.9 767 7 68 I 2 7 529 7720 O E S SURVEY CODE 59 001 55 A 47 25 tº 52 25 & 52 59 002 59 002 590 02 55 K58 55 N 64 55B 1.9 55N 63 590 02 55 B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55B 1.9 55B 1.9 55B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55B 1.9 55 BL 9 55B 1.9 55B 1.9 55 B 1.9 55 Q 57 55 E22 590 02 59 00 2 590 02 590 02 59 002 5.538 4 55 Q57 59 002 55B 1.9 55 E22 59 003 590 02 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 5 0 1 & 4899 500 2020 1 102.4 38 99 1024 58.99 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 1 0 2 1 0 0 6 6 1 0 850 l 3 6 1 08 24 0 1 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 I 0.824 0 I 61 08 24 0 1 6 l 08 24 0 1 6 108240 l. 61 08 24 0 1 6 1 08 24 0 I 6 l 08 24 0 1 6 I 08 24 0.1 6 1 08 24 0 1 61 08240 l. 6 L 08240 l. 6 1 0 82 & 0 1 6 1 08 24 01 6 I 0.82 4 0 1 6 1 08 24 0 1 6 1 0.824 0 1 6 1 0 & 2 & 0 1 610 82 4 0 1 5 0 1 42205 6 1 0 80 * 40 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 3 00 00 00 50 0 6 1206 5 0 || 4 220 5 6 30 00 000 61 08 24 0 l 6 I 08 04 40 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 6 I 0.824 0 1 1 980 C ENS US CODE 70 9 6 76 7 17 7 17 7 17 7 17 725 70 & 715 6 4.4 7 17 785 655 794 6 4.4 6 4 + 794 7 15 70 9 768 787 79 & 794 7 15 787 79 4 70 9 79 4 7 O 9 889 7 97 785 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONs PAGE 388 PROGRAM : 48.050 4 METAL FABRICATION . . tº tº sºme tº * tº º sº º sº * * = * * * = * AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FABRICATE AND ASSEMBLE A VARIETY OF PRODUCTS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN LAYOUT ; SEQUENCE OF OPERATIONS ; SET UP AND OPERATION OF FABRI CATING MACHINES ; DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF TEMPLATES AND FIXTURES ; AND THE POSITIONING, ALIGNING, FITTING AND LIELDING OF PARTS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 98 0 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL AIORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 502. 382–0 l (; FLUOROS COPE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 L 46 I6 48 - 0.502 78.20 55B 58 5 0 1 & 22 02 796 6 0 1 .. 381 – 034 SAW MAKER 4 + 3 6 L 4-6 I6 68 ll 55 D23 50 06 30 0 1 6 5 4 6 15. 280 – 0 1 0 SLIT TER SERVICE AND SETTER 4 3 3 6 M6 6 I56 47 - 0 30 3 73 l 4 55R8 I 50 0 6 10 0 8 70 6 615. 482 - 0 1 0 ANGLE SHEAR OPERATOR 3 2 2 3 H 46 I56 7 73 l (; 55R80 6 108 I 459 706 615. 682-0 18 IROH!!ORKER-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 + H 35 & 6 I56 73 l 4 55 R78 6 10 2 16 0 9 70 6 615. 482–0 22 FUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR I. 3 2 1 5 H 46 I56 48 - 0.50 6 73 l 4 55R 78 6 10 2 16 0 9 70 6 615. 482-026 PUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC 3 3 2 5 H46 I56 48 - 0.5 06 73 1 & 55 R78 6 I 0.216 0 9 70 6 615 - 682-0 l (; PUNCH-PRESS OPERATOR 3 3, 2 2 4 H 46 I567 48 - 0.50 6 751 & 55 R78 6 10 2 16 0 9 706 615. 685 – 0 1 & CL EARANCE CUT TER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 47 - 0 & 0 8 76 78 55 R78 6 I 021609 769 615. 6.85–0.30 PUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR 2 2 I I 3 H 4 I56 48 . 0.5 06 75 l 4 55 R78 6 L 0 2 16 0 9 706 6 If .. 6.85–0.38 STRIP-METAL – PUNCH-AND-STRAIGHTENER OPERA 2 1 1 3 M4 I 48 - 0.50 6 751 & 55 R78 6 I 0 2 1609 70 6 616 . 26 0-0 1 0 EMBOSSING TO O L SETTER 4 3 2 6 L 4 I5 733.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 717 6 16 . 26 0–0 l (; MULT I – OPERATION-FORMING-MACHINE SETTER 4 3, 3 7 M346 I56 7 329 55B 91 5 0 1 & 4899 7 15 616 - 26 0-018 SPRING COIL ING MACHINE SETTER 4 4 3 7 L 46 I5 733.9 55 L 0 4 50 0 6 1 003 7 17 6 16 . 260 – 0 22 TORSION SPRING COIL ING MACHINE SETTER 4 & 3 7 L 46 I5 733.9 590 0 1 5 0 1 4 4899 7 17 616 . 280 - 0 1 0 SPRING MAKER 4 3 3 7 M4 6 I5 733.9 55 A 0 }. 6 1 0 858 II 7 17 616 - 360 – 0 1 0 BODY-MAKER–MACHINE SETTER 3 2 2 6 L 46 I35 733.9 55S 33 6 I 0 88.292 717 616. 36 0–01 4 LOOM SETTER, WIRE WEAVING 4 3 3 7 M3 4 56 I5 733.9 590 0 1 5.0 L & 4 899 7 17 6 16 . 36 0-0 18 MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 4 3 3, 6 M346 I56 7 7329 55B 91 5 0 1 & 4899 7 15 55 C81 50 0 6 26 00 6 16 . 36 0 - 0 22 MACHINE SETTER 4 3 3 6 M3 4 56 I567 7329 5.5 L 04 50 0 6 1 003 7 15 616 - 360 – 0.26 MULT I – OPERATION – FORMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 4 3 3 6 M3 46 I56 733.9 590 02 6 50 00 000 717 6 16 . 36 0–0 30 SHOT GUN- SHELL - ASSEMBLY-MACHINE ADJUSTER 3, 2 2 4 L 3 4 56 I56 733.9 59 002 6 30 00 000 717 616 - 360 – 034 STRAIGHT - LIN E-PRESS SETTER 3 2 2 & M3 46 I5 733.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 717 6 16 . 36 2–0 1 0 FABRI C-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 3 3 3 6 M3 46 I5 733.9 590 02 6 300 00 00 717 616 - 380 – 0 1 0 FOUR-S LID E-MACHINE SETTER 3 3 3 6 M3 46 I5 733.9 55 L 0 + 50 0 6 100 3 717 6 16 . 380 - 0 1 4 JOB SETTER 3 3 3 5 L 4-6 I 7329 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 7 15 6 16 . 382-010 BARBED–WIRE-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 1 I 5 M36 I56 7 539 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 17 616 - 382-0 l ; NIRE WEAVER, CL 0 TH 3 2 2 7 M456 I5 733.9 55S 34 61 088293 717 616 - 460 – 0 1 0 NAIL-MAKING-MACHIHE SETTER 3 2 3, 6 M3 4 I56 733.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 717 6 16 . 482–0 1 0 SAFETY-FIN– ASSEMBLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 5 H 346 I56 733.9 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 7 17 6 16 . 485- 0 1 0 BENCH NORKER 2 2 2 3 L 4 I5 7 539 590 02 6 30 00 000 717 616 . 485-01 4 SPRING COIL ER 2 1 1 3 M4 I5 7 539 55A 0 I 6 I 0.858 Il 1 717 6 16 . 582 – 0 1 0 FENCE-MA KING MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 4 M4.6 I5 7539 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 17 6 16. 6.62- 0 1 0 HYDRAULIC PRESS OF ERATOR 3 1 I & M4 I 7539 590 02 6 30 00 000 717 616. 681-010 NEAVER, BENCH L 00M 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 6.829 55S 34 6 I 0.88293 6 55 616 - 682 – 0 1 0 ARBOR-PRESS OPERATOR I. 3 l l 3 M4.6 I5 733.9 590 02 6 300 00 00 717 616 - 682-018 CAGE MAKER, MACHINE 3 l l 6 L 34 B 733.9 55 F37 6 I 0.88 035 717 616 - 682 – 0.22 CRIMPING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 5 L 4 I 733.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 17 616. 682-026 KICK-PRESS OPERATOR I 3 2 2 4 L 346 I56 733.9 55M151 6 l 02160 4 717 616 - 682-030 NAIL – ASSEMBLY-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4 I 7 539 590 02 630 00 000 717 616 - 682-034 STRANDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 4 M4.6 I5 733.9 55 Q31 6 I 0.8826 0 7 17 616 . 685-01 4 CL IN CHING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 539 59 003 800 028 99 717 616. 685-018 COIL ASSEMBLER, MACHINE 2 I 1 4 M4 I5 7 539 55P85 6 l 08 0 + 1 3 717 616. 685-022 FABRIC-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 1 1 3 M4 I5 7539 59 002 6 30 00 000 717 616 - 685-026 HEDDL E-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 I 1 3 M4 I 7 539 590 02 6300 0000 717 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupations WOLUME 1 %36% PROGRAM : 48.050 4 METAL FABRICATION . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 616. 6.85–0 30 KNITTER, WIRE MESH 6 16 . 685- 0.38 METAL – SPONGE-MA KING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 6 16 . 685 - 0 & 2 MULT I – OPERATION - FORMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 6 16 . 685- 0.54 RIVETER 6 16 . 685- 0.58 RIVET ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 6 16. 6.85–06 2 SCRO LL -MACHINE OF ERATOR 6 16 . 685-070 SPIRAL SPRING WINDER 616 . 685-074 616 . 685-078 6 16 . 687 - 0 1 0 6 16 . 687 - 0 1 + 6 17 . 26 0-0 1 0 6 17 . 280 - 0 1 0 6 17 - 360 - 0 1 4 6 17 . .380 - 0 1 0 617. 582 - 0 1 0 617. 480 - 0 1 0 617. 480 - 0 1 4 6 17 . 482 - 0 1 0 6 17 . 482 - 0 1 & 6 I 7. 482 - 0 22 617. 482- 0.26 617. 585- 0 1 0 617. 665 - 0 1 0 6 17 . 682 – 0 1 0 6 17 . 682 - 0 22 617. 685- 0 1 0 6 17 . 685- 0 1 4 6 17 . 685 - 0 22 6 17 . 685- 0.26 6 17 . 685-030 617. 685-03 & 6 17 . 685- 0.38 6 I. 9 - 26 0-0 08 619 . 260 - 0 1 0 619. 261 - 0 1 0 6 19 . 280 - 0 1 0 619 . 280 - 0 18 6 19 . 28 1-0 1 0 619. 360 – 0 1 0 619. 360 - 0 1 4 619. 362- 0 1 0 619. 362- 0 1 4 619. 362- 0.22 6 19. 366 - 0 1 0 6 19. 365 - 0 1 0 619. 380 – 0 1 0 6 I 9 - 380 - 0 1 4 619. 382 - 0 1 0 619. 382 - 0 18 SPIRAL WEAW ER SWAGER OPERATOR STRAND ING-MACHINE – OPERATOR HELPER l, IRE-WEAVER HELPER PRESS OF ERATOR, HEAVY DUTY SHOT-PEENING OF ERATOR, TAPE CONTROL S!..JAGING-MACHINE ADJUSTER KICK PRESS SETTER TUBE BENDER, BRASS-NIND INSTRUMENTS JOB SETTER, SPLINE-ROLLING MACHINE PRESS SETTER B EHDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR I. FORMING—RO LL OF ERATOR I. SPRING FORMER, MACHINE STRAIGHT ENING-PRESS OF ERATOR SWAGING-MACHINE OF ERATOR NAIL-MAKING-MACHINE TENDER BARREL – D EDENTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR SETTER, COLD-ROLLING MACHINE B ENDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 CORNER FORMER EXPANDING MACHINE OF ERATOR POWER – PRESS T ENDER RIPPER RO LL - FORMING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 S INTERING-PRESS OF ERATOR ORNAMENTAL-METAL WORKER ORNAMENTAL-METAL – JORKER A PFRENT ICE INSPECTOR, METAL FABRICATING NEED LEMAKER SPRING-MANU FA CTURING SET-UP TECHNI CIAN CAST ING REPAIRER DRIV EMAT I C-MACHINE OF ERATOR METAL FABRI CATOR FLANGING-RO LL OF ERATOR RO L L OF ERATOR 1 SPINNER, HYDRAUL IC INSPECTOR I. PRODUCTION-MACHINE TENDER HIGH- ENER GY-FORMING |A|ORKER PUNCH-PRESS SETTER BU L LET – GR00 WING-SIZING-AND-LUBRICATING-M FO UR-S L IDE-MACHINE OF ERATOR 1 G D PHYSICAL DEMANDS M3 4 56 L 546 H234 M4 6 WORKING CONDITIONS I5 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 48. 05:03 # 8 . 0.503 48. 0.50 6 1980 SOC CODE 7 539 7539 7539 7539 7539 7539 7539 7539 7539 86 I 9 86 19 7317 7326 73 17 7317 7317 73 l 6 7317 7317 7.316 733.9 7 529 7 539 7539 7 529 73.16 7529 75.17 7 529 751.7 7539 7539 751.7 733.9 733.9 688 I 733.9 733.9 6 179 733.9 733.9 7 529 7 529 7312 78.20 7 529 733.9 73 l 4 7329 7 3 2 9 O E S SURVEY CODE 55S 34 55S 34 590 03 55 R77 55 R77 55S 90 590 02 55S 34 59 003 590 03 569 00 55S 90 55 L 02 590 02 59 001 55S 90 590 02 55S 99 55S 90 590 02 55S 90 55S 90 59 003 590 0 3 59 002 55 C54 55S 90 55S 90 590 02 55M51 59 003 55 C5 & 55S 99 55 C8 1 55 C8 1 55 B58 59 001 590 0 1 590 02 590 0 1 55 B 91 55 C5 4 55 C5 4 590 02 55B 58 59 003 59 001 55 R79 590 02 55S 32 CONTINUED XX36 MATRIX CODE 61 088293 6 I 0.88293 800 028 99 6 108 & 6 06: 6 108 & 6 06 6 10 21.6 ll 6 30 00 000 61 088293 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028.23 6 10 21 6 11 6 1021 + 0 3 630 00 000 50 l 4 4899 6 l 021 6 11 6 30 00 000 6 I 020 4 ll 6 102 16 ll 6 30 00 000 61 0216 ll 6 1021 6 1 I 800 028 99 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 6 I 0.88.286 6 1021 6 11 6 10 21 6 11 6 30 00 000 6 10 2 160 4 80 0028 99 6 1 0 3828 6 6 1020 41 l 500 626 00 50 0 6 26 00 5 0 1 & 22 02 50 l 4 4899 50 l 4 4899 6 300 00 00 50 l (; 4899 5 0 1 & 4899 6 I 0 88.286 6 I 0.88.286 6 30 00 000 5 0 1 & 22 02 800 028 99 50 l (; 489 9 50 0 6 1 0 07 6 30 00 000 6 1 0 88.29 l 1980 CENSUS CODE 7 17 7 17 7 17 7 17 717 7 17 7 17 7 17 7 17 873 873 70 6 7 1 & 706 70 6 706 707 706 706 7 07 717 715 7 17 717 715 707 715 706 71.5 706 717 717 70 6 717 7 17 68.9 7 17 7 17 547 7 17 7 17 7 15 7 15 703 796 715 717 706 715 715 VO LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 390 ××× PROGRAM : 48 . 0.50 4 METAL FABRI CATION . CONTINUED XXX DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL I40RKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 619. 382 - 0 22 TYPE-ROLLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 4 L 46 I5 7329 55S 32 6 108.829 1 715 6 19 . 4. 6 2–0 1 0 R O L L - THREADER OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 5 7 3 2 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 619. 46 2–0 l 4 TRIMMER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 H 46 I5 7 3 2 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 619. 482 – 0 1 0 L A T H E JINDER 3, 3 2 + L 4 I5 7 5 12 55K58 6 10 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 6 19 . 484 – 0 1 0 ORNAMENT A L-METAL – JORKER HELPER 2 1 1 5 M346 I5 6.3 86 I 9 569 00 80 00 28.23 873 6 19 . 485 – 0 1 0 SP 0.0 L WINDER 2 l l 2 M4 I 7 529 55 G5 I 6 L 0.88229 7 15 619. 485 – 0 1 4 TVIIST ING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 I l 2 M346 I5 7 529 5.5 S 90 6 10 21 6 1 l 7 15 619. 6 6 5–0 1 0 WIND ING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 B 7 529 59 003 800 028 99 7 15 619. 666 – 0 1 0 FOR GE HEL PER 2 l l 2 H 34 I 356 86 ll 55S 51 80 00 28 19 873 6 19 . 682 – 0 18 FISHING ACCESS ORIES MAKER 3 2. 2 4 L 4-6 I5 7 3 2 9 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 15 61 9.682-030 HOOP MAKER, MACHINE 3 2 2 4 M346 I56 7 529 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 15 6 19 . 682 – 0 4 2 SEAML ESS - TUBE ROL LER 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 7 3 2 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 IB 6 lº . 684 – 0 1 0 FORMER HELPER, HAND 2 l l 3 H 34.6 I 356 7 86 19 56 900 800 028.23 873 6 19 . 685 – 0 1 0 BAND MAKER 2 l l 2 L 46 I5 7529 59 003 8 00 028 99 7 15 619. 685 – 0 1 4 BANDING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 48. 0.702 751.7 590 03 800 028 99 706 6 19 . 685 – 0 18 BANDING-MACHINE OPERATOR 2 l l 3 M3 4. I 7 5 1 7 59 002 6 300 00 00 7 0 6 6 19 . 685 – 0 22 B O BB IN-WINDER T ENDER l l l 2 H 46 I5 7 529 55 E90 6 l 0 & 0 6 0 (+ 7 15 6 19 . 685 – 0 34 DRUM STRAIGHT ENER 1 2 I l 2 H 54 6 I 57 75 l 6 55 C5 4 6 1 0 88.286 707 619. 6.85–050 FOUR – S L ID E-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 2 2 2 3 H 34 6 I5 7 529 55S 32 6 l 0 88.29 l 7 15 6 l 9 . 685 – 0.5 + HEAD-GAGE-UNIT OPERATOR 1 1 1 2 M4 I 7 529 59 003 80 0028 99 7 15 6 19 . 685 – 0.58 HEEL –WAS HER-STRING ING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 529 59 003 800 028 99 7 15 619. 6.85–06 2 MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 2 2 3 M4 6 I56 7 7 529 55 B 91 50 l 4 4899 7 15 55 C8 1 50 0 6 26 00 6 19 . 685 – 0 6 6 METAL FABRI CAT OR HELPER 2 l l 4 H2 3 4. I5 7 539 56 90 0 80 00 28.23 7 17 6 19. 6.85–0.70 METAL LI C-Y ARN – S L ITTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7 6 5 4 55 R80 6 108 l 459 7 4 3 619. 6.85–0.74 REPAIRER, SHO E S T ICKS 1 l l 2 M4 I5 7 529 59 003 800 028 99 7 15 619. 6.85–0 78 ROD-PU L L ER AND COIL ER 2 I 1 2 M4 I 7 529 55 G51 6 I 0.88229 7 15 619. 685- 086 WIND ING-L ATHE OF ERATOR 2 1 1 3 M4 I6 75 l 2 55 K58 6 | 0 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 619. 685 – 0 90 WIRE-WIND IN G-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 l l 2 H4 I 7529 55 G5 I 6 1 0 88229 7 15 6 19 . 686 – 0 22 METAL – FABRI CAT ING-SHOP HELPER 2 l l 2 H 54 6 I56 86 I. 1 56 900 80 00 28.23 873 6 30 . 384 – 0 1 0 FIXTURE REPAIRER-FABRI CATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 57 6 l 30 5 1 0 & 3 50 08 l807 5 18 6 9.2. 682 – 0 1 & B E A D-FORMING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4 6 I 74.79 59 002 6 3 00 00 00 777 6 9.2. 682 – 0 6 2 STRING-AJINDING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3, 2 2 5 L 46 I 76 79 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 6 9.2. 685-034 BUCKLE-FRAME SHAPER 2 l 2 3 L 4 I 76 63 59 002 6 30 00 000 755 692. 685 – 20 6 STOP A TT ACHER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 7539 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 717 699. 482 – 0 1 0 RIVET ING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 1 3 2 5 5 M346 I 733.9 55 R77 6 1084 60 6 7 17 703. 684 – 0 1 & CUP BOARD BUILDER 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 48 - 0.5 06 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 703. 687 – 0 18 METAL – FINISH INSPECTOR 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 78.20 55B 58 50 14 2.202 796 705. 684 – 0 & 6 NEED L E POLISHER 2 I 1 3 M4 6 I 77 58 55 B 1.9 6 I 08240 I 794 70 5. 687 – 0 18 MET A L S ANDER AND FINISHER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 7 758 55B 1.9 6 1 0 82 (+0 I 794 706 . 381 - 0 1 4 BENCH HAND 3 2 3 6 M4 6 I 6.829 590 02 6 30 00 000 655 706 . 381 – 0.26 OPERATING-TAB L E ASSEMBLER 4 3 3 6 M4 6 I 68 12 590 02 6 30 00 000 6 36 706 . 684 – 0 34 BAR AND FI L L ER ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 0 80 4 + 0 785 706 . 684 – 0.50 DRAWER UP FITT ER 2 l l 4 ||4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1080 & 40 785 706 . 68 4-0 5.4 FITT ER 2 2 1 2 5 H S 46 I 56 7 529 5.5 S 31 50144899 715 706. 684–058 HYDRAULIC-CHAIR ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 5 L 4-6 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 70 6 . 684 – 0 70 LOCK ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 6 M4 6 I 47 - 0 & 0 & 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 706 . 684 – 0 78 LOCK INST AL LER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 47 - 0 & 0.3 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 706 . 684 – 0.82 METAL – BED ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 3 M34 I 7720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 706 . 684 – 09.0 SPRING ASSEMBLER 2 l l 4 H4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1080 & 40 785 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 391 ×363 PROGRAM : 48.050 4 METAL FABRICATION . CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 706 . 684 – 102 VENDING-MACHINE ASSEMBLER 2 I 2 2 L 4-6 I5 7.720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 706 . 684 – 1 1 0 WRAPPER OF ERATOR 2 2 2 2 M34 I 35 77 55 59 003 800 028 99 787 709. 381 – 034 PATTERNMAKER 4 3 3 7 L 4-6 I 48. 0.505 6856 59 001 50 1 & 4899 6 73 70 9. 381 – 0 38 REED MAKER - 3 2 2 6 M4 I 6859 590 0 1 501 4 4899 6 74 70 9. 381 – 0 4 2 SPRING FORMER, HAND 3 2 2 7 M4 I 356 6.829 590 0 1 5 0 1 4 4899 655 70 9. 381 – 0 & 6 WIRE-MESH-FILTER FABRI CATOR 4 3, 3, 6 L 4-6 I 6829 590 02 6 30 00 000 655 70 9 . 667 – 0 1 0 FABRIC STRET CHER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 l 08 0 & 4 0 785 70 9 . 684 - 0 1 0 ADJUST ER 2 2 2 3 M6 I 7755 590 02 6 30 00 000 787 709. 684 – 0 1 4 ASSEMBLER, METAL FURNITURE 2 2 2 2 M3 & 6 I5 7 720 55E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 70 9 . 684 – 0 18 ASSEMBLY-LINE INSPECTOR 3, 2 2 4 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 L 4.2202 796 70 9. 684 – 0.26 BIRD-CAGE ASSEMBLER 2 l l 4 L 4 I 7 720 55 E22 6 L 08 0 & 40 785 709 . 684 – 0 30 CAGE MAKER 3 1 2 5 M346 I6 7 539 55 F37 6 I 0.88 0 35 7 17 709 . 684 – 0 38 CLIP - B O L TER AND WRAPPER 2 2 1 3 M4 I5 48. 0.503 7 720 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 70 9 . 684 – 0 62 REPAIRER $ 1 2 5 L 3 (#6 I 6 130 5.5 D 46 6 L 0 220 02 5 18 709. 684 – 0 66 RIVETER, HAND 2 l l 2 M4 6 I5 7 720 55 R77 6 l 08 & 6 0 6 785 709. 684 – 0 74 SHEARER AND TRIMMER, WIRE S CREEN AND FAB 2 1 2 3 M4 6 I 7 529 590 02 630 00 000 7 15 709 . 684 – 0 78 SPRING FITTER 3 2 2 5 M34 I5 772 0 55 E22 6 1 0 80 4 4 0 785 709 . 684 – 0.98 WIRE-FRAME-L AMP-SHADE MAKER 3 2 5 5 L 4 I 7 529 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 15 709 . 684 – 1 02 WIRE-ROPE-S LING MAKER 3 1 2 5 M4 I 7 529 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 15 709. 687–026 INSPECTOR, NIIRE PRODUCTS 2 I 2 3 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 5.0 L 422 02 796 709. 687 - 0.38 SPRING INSPECT OR 2 2 2 2 2 L 46 I5 78.20 55 B58 5 0 || 4 220 2 796 709 . 687 – 0 4 2 SPRING TEST ER 2 2 l 2 2 L 4 I 78.30 55 Q 57 50 142205 7 97 709 . 687 – 0 6 2 JIRE-BASKET MAKER 2 l l 2 M4 I 77 40 59 003 800 028 9 9 785 7 1 0 . 36 l– 0 1 0 MODEL MAKER, SCALE 4 3 3, 7 L 46 I 47 - 0 & 0 1 68 17 590 0 1 50 l 4 4899 6 4.5 734 . 481 – 0 1 0 WIRE-FRAME MAKER 2 2 2 3 L 4-6 I 6.829 590 02 6 30 00 000 655 734 . 687 – 0 62 INSPECTOR, SLIDE FAST ENERS 3, 2 2 4 L 46 I5 78.20 55B 58 5 0 1 & 22 02 796 739.684–154 TICKET-CHOPPER ASSEMBLER 2 1 2 5 M& 6 I 7 720 55 E22 6 l 08 0 ($ 40 785 739 . 687 – 0 34 B EADER I L I 2 M3 4. I 77 20 59 003 800 028 99 785 800 . 6.62- 0 1 0 RIVETER, HYDRAUL IC 3 l l 5 M2456 I56 7 529 55 R76 6 1 0 8 & 605 715 800 - 682 – 0 1 0 RIVET ER, PORTABLE PINCH 3 l l 4 M2 4 6 I56 7 529 55 R76 6 1 0 84 605 7 15 800 . 684 – 0 1 0 RIVET ER 3 l l 4 M346 I56 7 529 55 R76 6 1 0 8 & 6 0.5 7 15 800 . 684 – 0 l 4 RIVET ER, PNEUMATIC 3 l l 4 H2 3 46 B 56 7 529 55 R76 6 1 0 84 605 7 15 800 . 687 – 0 1 0 RIVETER HELPER 2 l l 3 H234 6 I56 86 ll 590 02 6 50 00 000 873 80 l . 26 1 – 0 1 4 FITT ER 1 4 4 2 7 H2 3 4 56 I56 7 6.8 L 2 5.5 S 31 5 0 1 4 4899 636 80 l . 381 – 0 1 4 FITT ER 3 3 2 7 M4 I 68 l 2 55S 31 50 l 4 4899 6 36 8 0 1 . 687 – 0 1 4 FITTER HELPER 2 I I 3 H2 3 4 5 I567 8.6 L 9 56 9 00 80 00 28.23 873 806. 361 – 0 18 FINAL INSPECTOR, TRUCK TRAIL ER 4 3 & 8 L 346 I 688 I 55B 58 5 0 1 422 02 68.9 806 . 381 – 0.58 TRAIL ER ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 5 M346 I5 68 12 55 E22 61 08 04 40 636 806. 682-010 METAL-BONDING PRESS OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 I 733.9 590 02 6 300 00 00 7 17 806 . 684 – 0 82 MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 4 M34 I 772 0 55 E22 6 1 0 80 4 + 0 785 806 . 684 – 0 98 ORDNANCE TRUCK. INST ALL ATION MECHANIC 3 2 1 3 M346 I 86 32 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 86 4. 8.0 9. 261 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER, GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 4 3 3 7 M456 I5 6869 55 E22 6 I 08 04 40 6.8 (4. 809. 381 – 0 1 0 FABRICATOR-ASSEMBLER, METAL PRODUCTS 3 2 2 5 M346 I567 6.829 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 6 55 809. 381-014 LAY-OUT WORKER 2 3 3 2 5 M346 I5 68.21 55C 95 B 0 02:38 00 6 4.6 8.0 9. 484 – 0 1 0 AWIN.ING-FRAME MAKER 3 2 1 5 M346 B 7 720 55 E22 6 1 0 30 4 40 785 W0 LUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 392 %36% PROGRAM : 48 . 0.50 4 METAL FABRICATION . CONTINUED XX % DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S O THER 1980 O E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | |0|RKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 8.0 9. 484 – 0 1 4 TEMPLAT E MAKER, TRACK 3 2 1 3 L 46 I6 7 720 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 8.0 9. 681 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER, UNIT 3 2 2 4 M346 I 56 7 720 55 E22 6 1 0 30 & 4 0 785 8.0 9. 684 – 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER , PRODUCTION LINE 2 l l 3 M346 I5 7 720 55 E22 6 1 0 30 ºr 40 785 8.0 9. 684 – 0 1 4 CAS KET ASSEMBLER , METAL 3 l l 4. M3 46 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 (+ 0 785 8.0 9. 687 – 0 13 INSPECT OR AND TESTER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 220 2 796 869. 684 – 0 74 UTILITY NORKER 3 2 2 5 M23 46 I5 48 . 0.50 3 7 720 590 02 6 50 00 00 0 785 48 . 0 7.0 3 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 393 PROGRAM : 48 . 0.505 METAL PATTERNMA KING. * * * sº º ºs tº gº º ºs ſº sº tºº º tº º tº gº tº ſº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO FIT, ASSEMBLE, AND HANDFINISH CASTINGS AND PARTS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF METAL – FOUNDRY PATTERNS, ACCORDING TO SPECIFICATIONS AND PATTERNMAKING METHODS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 60 0 . 260 – 0 1 0 ENGINEERING MODEL MAKER * & 3 8 M& 6 I5 48. 0.50 3 7329 55K21 50 06 30 00 715 600 . 26 0–0 lº MODEL flá KER, FIREARMS 4 & 3 8 Má56 I5 48 . 0.50 3 7 3 2 9 55B8 & 50 0 6 120 6 7 15 600 . 280 – 0 & 6 PATTERNMAKER APPRENT ICE, METAL 4 & 3 8 M4 6 I 6.8 L 7 55MO 9 50 0 6 220 3 6 4.5 60 0 . 28 0-0 50 PATTERNMAKER, METAL 4 & 3 8 Mai 6 I 6.8 L 7 55MO 9 50 0 6 220 3 6 4.5 600 . 28 0-0 54 SAMPLE MAKER, APPLIANCES 4 3 3 8 L 46 I6 68 17 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 6 4.5 6 0 1 .. 38 l – 0 33 TEMPLATE MAKER 4 3 3 7 Má 6 I5 68 I 7 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 6 4.5 6 93 . 281 – 0 1 4 PATTERNMAKER 4 3 3 7 M4 I 35 6817 55MO 9 50 0 6 220 3 6 4.5 693. 281 – 018 PATTERNMAKER, METAL, BENCH # 3 & 8 Má 6 I5 68 17 55MO 9 50 0 6 220 3 6 4.5 693. 281 – 0.22 PATTERNMAKER, SAMPLE * 6 & 7 L 4-6 I 68 17 55ſ.109 50 0 6 220 3 6 4.5 693. 36 l – 0 1 0 MO DEL MAKER - 4 3 4 7 M6.6 I56 6 817 25 4.52 1024 38 99 6 & 5 693. 33 1 – 0 1 0 AIRCRAFT LAY-OUT WORKER 4 3 ºf 7 L 3 + 6 I 6 821 590 0 1 50 1 & #899 6 (#6 693. 381 – 0 1 4 MOCK-UP BUILDER 4 3 ºf 7 L 3 (#6 I5 6.8 L 7 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 6 4.5 693. 381 – 0 18 MOCK-UP BUILDER 4 3 + 7 L 3 46 I5 6 862 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 6 76 693. 381 – 0 22 MOL DER, PATTERN 4 3 3 7 M456 I5 6 86 I 55 L 62 50 06 l 806 6.75 693. 382 – 0 1 0 LAST – PATTERN GRADER 4 3 3 7 M4 6 I 7678 55N10 9 50 0 6 2203 769 703. 381 – 0 1 0 PATTERNMAKER tº 3 3 7 L 46 I 636 2 55M12 50 0 6 220 6 6 76 709. 33 1 – 0 13 MODEL MAKER 4 3 3 7 L 46 I 48 - 06 02 6 822 590 0 1 50 l 4 4899 6 4.7 70 9.381 – 0 22 MO DEL-MAKER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 L 46 I - 48 . 06 02 6.822 590 0 1 50 1 4 & 899 6 4.7 70 9 - 381 – 0.26 MOLD ST AMPER AND REPAIRER 3 2 2 6 H3 46 I6 686 1 519 00 50 08.329 9 6 75 709. 38 1 – 0 33 PATTERNMAKER 4 3 3 7 L 4-6 I 48 - 0.50 4 6.856 59 001 50 l (; 4899 67 3 80 l . 684 – 0 1 4 PATTERN GATER 2 1 1 & M4 6 I 77.59 59 002 6 30 00 000 79.5 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 394 PROGRAM : 48.050 6 SHEET METAL - . tº tº gº tº gº ºsº Gº sº- Eº gº tº ºGº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO LAY OUT , FABRICATE, ERECT OR INST ALL, AND MAINTAIN ITEMS MADE OF STEEL, COPPER, STAINLESS STEEL, AND A LUMINUM US ING HAND TOOLS AND MACHINES SUCH AS CORNICE BRAKES, FORMING ROLLS, AND SQUARING SHEARS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 O E S I 98 0 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL ||ORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 615. 380 – 0 1 0 S.HEAR SETTER 4 3 + 6 M4 I56 73 l 4 55R8 1 50 0 6 10 0 8 706 6 15 . 482 – 0 1 4 DUPLICATOR-PUNCH OF ERATOR & 3 3 5 H5 & 6 I56 73 || 4 55 R78 6 10 2 1609 7 0 6 6 15. 682 – 0 22 FUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR I. 3 2 1 5 H & 6 I56 48 - 0.50 4 73.1 & 55 R78 6 || 0 21.6 0 9 70 6 615. 482–0 26 PUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC 3 3 2 5 H 46 I56 48 - 0.50 & 73 L 4 55 R78 6 I 0.216 0 9 7 0 6 615. 482 – 0 30 ROT ARY - SHEAR OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 H 346 I56 75 l 6 55 R8 0 6 L 08 l 459 7 06 615. 482 – 0 34 S.HEAR OPERATOR I. 3 2 2 4 H 46 I56 7 7 3, 1 & 55 R80 6 l 081 459 706 615. 4 3 2–0 38 TURRET-PUNCH-PRESS OPERATOR 4 3 3 5 H346 I56 751 & 55 R78 6 10 2 1609 70 6 6 15. 6.62- 0 1 0 SL ITTING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I 56 73 l 4 55 R80 6 I 08 l (; 5 9 706 615. 682 – 0 1 0 FLYING-S HEAR OF ERATOR 3 3 2 5 M4.5 I 356 73 l (; 55R80 6 1 0 8 I 459 70 6 6 15. 682 – 0 1 4 PUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR 3 3 2 2 & H 46 I56 7 48 . 0.50 4 751 4 55 R78 6 10 21.609 70 6 615. 6.85–0 26 NIB B L ER OF ERATOR 2 2 2 3 M4.6 I56 751 4 55 R80 6 I 0.8 I 459 706 6 15. 685 – 0 30 PUNCH-PRESS OF ERATOR 2 2 l l 3 H 4 I56 48 - 0.50 4 75 l 4 55 R78 6 102 1609 706 615. 6.85–0 34 S.HEAR OPERATOR 2 2 2 2 3 H 4 I567 751 4 55 R8 0 6 I 0.8 I 459 70 6 615. 6.85–0.38 STRIP-METAL – PUNCH-AND-STRAIGHT ENER OPERA 2 1 I 3 M4 I 48 - 0.50 4 751 & 55 R78 6 I 0.216 0 9 70 6 615. 6.85–0 42 TURRET-PUNCH-PRESS OPERATOR, TAPE-CONTRO 2 2 2 3 H 46 I56 751 4 55 R78 6 10 216 0 9 70 6 6 I 7. 360 – 0 1 0 BRAKE OPERATOR 1 3 2 5 6 H3 46 I56 731 7 5.5 S 90 6 10 21 6 1 1 70 6 6 17 - 482 – 0 13 RO LL - FORMING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 3 3 3 5 M4 6 I56 73 l 6 55 C54 6 I 0.88 286 707 6 17 . 682 – 0 1 4 BUMPER OF ERATOR § 2 I 5 Má 6 I56 7 529 59 002 6 300 00 00 7 15 6 17 . 685 – 0 18 EMBOSSING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 2 2 4 M4 I 7 539 590 02 6 30 00 000 7 1 7 6 I 9. § 62- 0 1 4 R0 L L OPERATOR 1 . tº 3 3 7 M3 4 56 I56 48 - 0.50 4 7 529 55 C5 & 6 1 0 88.286 7 15 619. 582 – 0 1 0 STRET CHER-L EVELER OF ERATOR $ 2 2 5 M4 6 I6 7 529 55 Q 33 6 1 0 3826 1 7 15 6 19. 6.85–0.26 BRAKE OF ERATOR 2 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I5 751.7 55S 90 6 10 21 6 11 70 6 619. 6.85–0 3.0 COIL – RE!!IND-MACHIN E OPERATOR 2 I I 2 M* 6 I6 7529 55 G5I 6 I 0.88229 715 6 L 9. 6.85–06; 6 FORMING-ROLL OF ERATOR 2 2 I I 3 H 3 & I 5 7 529 55 C54 6 1088.286 7 15 619. 6.85–0.82 SPINNING-L ATHE OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 75 12 55 K58 6 10 2 1 0 0 6 70 4 619. 686 – 0 30 STRET CHER-L EVELER – OPERATOR HELPER 2 I 1 2 M4 I 86 Ill 59 003 800 028 99 873 6 19 . 687 - 0.1 tº MACHINE HELPER 2 I I 3 H 54 6 I56 86 ll 569 00 800 028.23 873 703. 68 4 – 0 1 0 BEM CH-S HEAR OPERATOR 3 1 2 5 M4 6 I 7 529 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 15 703. 686 – 0 1 4 CUP B O ARD BUILDER 3 1 2 4 L 4 I 48 - 0.50 4 7 720 55 E22 6 l 08 04 40 785 703. 68 4 – 0 18 TEMPLATE CUT TER 2 2 2 2 L 46 I 7753 590 0 3 800 028 99 786 703 - 685 – 0 1 0 PAIL BAIL ER 3, 1 2 3 L 4 I5 77 40 55 E22 6 1 08 0 & # 0 785 703. 685 – 0 1 & TESTING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 78.30 55 Q57 50 142205 797 70 3.. 687 – 0 1 0 ASSORTER 3 2 2 4 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 14220 2 796 703. 687 – 0 1 tº METAL – FINISH INSPECTOR $ 2 2 5 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 796 70 9. 36 7-0 1 0 INSPECTOR, METAL CAN 4 3 3 5 L 4-6 I5 78.20 55 B58 50 L 4220 2 796 709. 587 – 0 1 4 SPOIL AGE ||ORKER 2 1 2 4 L 46 I 78.20 55B 58 5 0 || 4 220 2 796 70 9. 686 – 0 1 0 LABORER, TIN CAN 2 l l 2 H3 & I 8 7 6 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 730. 684 – 0 74 SHEET-METAL – PATTERN CUT TER 2 2 l 3 L 4-6 I 47. 0 & 0 & 7 529 590 02 6 30 00 000 715 80 4. 281 – 0 1 0. SHEET-METAL WORKER 4 4 3 7 M2346 B 56 6.82 tº 55 C8 1 50 0 6 26 00 653 80 4. 281 – 0 1 4 SHEET-METAL -ºj ORKER APPRENT ICE 4 4 3 7 M23 46 B 56 6.824 55 C8 1 50 0626 00 6 5 4 80 tº . 481 - 0 1 0 HOOD MAKER 4 3 3 5 M346 I 6 7 529 59 002 6 30 00 000 7 15 80 (; . 684 – 0 1 0 CUT TER, A LUMINUM SHEET 2 1 1 2 M346 I5 49 . 0306 7529 59 003 800 028 99 715 80 tº . 684 – 0 18 ROUTER OPERATOR, PORTABLE 3 l l 4 M346 I5 7753 590 02 6 30 00 000 786 80 6 - 381 – 0.54 SKIN FIT TER - 3 2 2 7 M4.6 I5 6.829 55 C8 1 50 06:26 00 655 8 16 . 682-0 1 0 THERMAL-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M4.6 I567 48 - 0508 733.9 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 717 VOLUME 1 PROGRAM : | DICTIONARY OF CODE . 280 - 0 1 0 . 280 - 0 1 4 . 280 - 0 18 . 280–022 . 280 - 0 30 . 280 - 0 3 & . 280 - 0.38 . 280 - 0 + 2 . 280 - 0 & 6 . 280 - 0.50 . 280 - 0.54 . 280 - 0.58 . 28 I - 0 1 0 . 281 - 0 1 4 . 281 - 0 18 . 281 - 0 22 . 281 - 0.26 . 381-010 . 381 - 0 1 4 . 381 - 0 18 . 581 - 0 22 . 381 - 0.26 . (482 - 0 1 0 . 36 0 - 0 1 0 . 68 tº - 0 1 4 . 484 - 0 1 0 . 684 - 0.38 . 360 - 0 1 0 . 381 - 0 18 #8. 0.507 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS T 00 L AND DIE MAKING . wºme ame ess eme eme mº ºne ess as sº as mºre sºme sºme sºme same sºme mºm, amºn mm AND TO LAY OUT METAL STOCK, MACHINISTS' HAND TO O L S. CONSTRUCTION OF T 00 L AND DIE DESIGNS . OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURT H EDITION TITLE DIE MAKER, ST AMPING DIE MAKER, TRIM DIE MAKER, WIRE DRAINING DIE SINKER Möld MAKER, DIE-CASTING AND PLASTIc TAP-AND-DIE-MAKER TECHNICIAN TEMPLATE MAKER, EXTRUSION DIE T 00 L MAKER T 00 L - AND-DIE MAKER TO O L – AND-DIE-MAKER A PFR ENT ICE TOOL-MACHINE SET-UP OF ERATOR TO O L-MAKER A PPRENT ICE DIE MAKER, BEN CH, S TAMPING DIE-TRY-OUT WORKER, ST AMPING INSPECTOR, GAGE AND INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR, TOOL TOOL MAKER, BENCH DIE FINISHER DIE MAKER DIE POLISHER DIE-MAKER APPRENT ICE PLASTIC T 00 L MAKER PRO FIL E- GRIN DER TECHNIC I AN DIE SETTER INSPECTOR, OPEN DIE FIL ER, HAND, T 00 L MO LD FINISHER - SCAL E ASSEMBLY SET-UP WORKER DIE MAKER DIE-MAKER APPRENT ICE MO LD G D ; PHYSICAL DEMANDS M4.6 M4 6 M4 6 M4 6 H 346 L 46 M4 6 M3 46 M4 6 M4 6 M4 6 M3 46 M4 6 H 3, 46 N14 6 M4 6 M4 6 M4 6 M4 6 L 4-6 M4 6 M4 6 L 46 M3 46 L (#6 Mitt 6 |AIORKING CONDITIONS I5 I5 I I5 I5 I I I5 I5 I5 I I5 I5 I56 I I5 I I5 I I . I I I7 I56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM 48 . 0.50 3 48 . 0.503 48. 0503 48 . 0.50 3 48 . 0.50 3 47. 0401 1980 SOC CODE 681 1 68 ll 6 & 1 1 681 1 68 il 681 1 68 17 68 I I 681 1 681 l 7 3 2 9 68 11 6.3 ll 6 81 I. 688 I 683 I 681 1 68 I l 681 1 681 1 68 ll 681 1 7 322 7319 78.20 77.58 7755 7329 6.8 ll 68 ll AND ASSEMBLE PARTS O E S SURVEY CODE 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55 H 70 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55 L 0 1 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55B 58 55B 58 55 D23 55 D23 55 D23 55 H68 55 D23 55 D23 55J 63 55 H69 55 B58 55 B 19 55 B I. 9 590 0 1 55H6 6 55H 66 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ANALYZE SPECIFICATIONS - SET UP AND OF ERATE MACHINE TOOLS TO FIT, - FOR THE MANUFACTURE AND REPAIR OF METALWORKING DIES, CUTTING TOOLS, FIXTURES, GAUGES, AND INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN METAL PROPERTIES AND IN THE APPLICATIONS AND MATRIX CODE 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 300 3 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 50 0 6 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 50 0 6 30 0 1 6 10 21 4 02 50 06 30 0 1 50 0630 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 5 0 1 & 220 2 50 1 & 220 2 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 50 0 6 30 0 1 6 1 0 32 (+03 50 06 30 0 1 50 06 30 0 1 6 10 20 60 0 50 0 6 1 002 50 14220 2 6 1082401 6 l 082401 50 14 & 899 50 06 30 0 }. 50 0 6 30 0 1 1 98 0 CEN SUS CODE 63 (+ 6 3 & 6 3 & 6 3 tº 6 34 6 3.6% 6 4.5 6 34 6 34 6 3.5 715 6 35 6 5 4 634 689 689 634 6 5 4 63 (+ 6 3 4. 6 35 63 (+ 7 09 7 13 796 79 4 737 7 15 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 3.96 |WELDING, BRAZING, AND SOLDERING. PROGRAM : 48 . 0508 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO USE GAS ES AND/OR WELDING PROCESSES AND TO BRAZE AND SOLDER METAL PARTS ACCORDING TO DIA GRAMS, BLUEFRINTS, OR WRITTEN SPECIFICATIONS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - GED W PHYSICAL MORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 626. 381 - 0 1 4 GAS-AJEL DING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 3 3 3 7 L 4 I5 6 130 5 1 0 & 3 50 081807 518 70 9. 684 - 086 TORCH-STRAIGHT ENER-AND HEATER 3, 2 2 4 H3 (#6 I 35.67 7714 55D & 6 6 1 0 220 02 783 715. 6.85–058 SOLDERER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 47 - 0 + 0.8 7533 55D & 6 6 I 0 220 02 78 4 727. 684 – 0.22 LEAD BURNER 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I567 771 & 5.5 D + 6 6 1 0 220 02 783 727. 687–070 LEAD-BURNER HELPER 2 I 2 2 M4 6 I 86 1 4 590 0 3 800 028 99 873 736. 684–0.38 SOLDERER, BARREL RIBS 2 l l 3 L 4 I 47. 04:02 77 17 55D & 6 6 1 0 220 02 78 (4. 81 0. 382–0 1 0 WEL DING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, ARC 4 4 3 6 M4 6 I56 7332 5.5 D (#6 6 || 0 220 02 733 81.0 .38 4-0 1 0 ||NELDER APPRENT ICE, ARC 4 4 3 5 H 54 6 B 56 77 I & 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 810 - 38 4-0 l (; AEL DER, ARC 4 4 3 5 H 34 6 B 56 7714 55D 66 6 1 0 220 02 783 810 - 6 6 4 - 0 1 0 1.JELDER, GUN 2 2 2 2 M4 6 I56 7714 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 810. 684-010 WELDER, TACK 3 2 2 5 H3 tº 6 B 567 771 & 5.5 D 46 6 I 0 220 02 783 8 II . 482 – 0 1 0 L, EL DING-MACHIN E O PERATOR, GAS 3 3 2 6 M3 46 I56 7 7332 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 811. 684-010 WELDER APPRENT ICE, GAS $ $ 3, 4 M3 46 B 56 7 771 & 5.5 D & 6 6 1 0 220 02 733 811. 684 - 0 1 4 WELDER, GAS 3 3 3 5 M3 46 B56 7 771 & 55D & 6 6 1 0 220 02 783 812. 36.0-0 1 0 1 JELDER SETTER, RESISTANCE MACHINE 4 4 3 7 M3 4 56 I56 7332 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 81.2. 682 – 0 1 0 1.JEL DING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, RESISTANCE &# 4 3, 6 M4 56 I5 7332 55 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 813. 360 – 0 1 0 BRAZING-MACHINE SETTER & 4 3 7 M3 tº 56 I6 7 7.333 5.5 D + 6 6 1 0 220 02 784 813. 36.0-0 14 SETTER, INDUCTION-HEATING EQUIPMENT 3 3 3 5 L 45 I 7.333 5.5 D 46 6 || 0 220 02 784 813. 382 - 0 1 0 BRAZIER, INDUCTION * - 3 3 2 5 M4 6 I6 7 7.333 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 78 & 813. 382–014 BRAZING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 2 5 M3 46 I 36 7 7.333 55 D + 6 6 l 0 220 02 784 813. 482-0 lo BRAZER, FURNACE 3 2 5 4 M4.6 I 36 7533 55 D46 6 1 0 220 02 78 & 813. 682-0 l 0 BRAZER, RESISTANCE § 2 2 & H 46 I6 77-17 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 784 813. 684 – 0 1 0 BRAZER, ASSEMBLER 4 3 3 5 M3 46 I67 7714 55D 46 6 l 0 220 02 783 813. 684 – 0 1 4 SOLDERER-ASSEMBLER 3 2 5 4 M4.6 I6 7 7 720 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 785 813. 68 & – 0 18 SOLDERER-DIPPER 2 2 2 2 L 46 I67 771 7 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 784 813. 684-022 SOL DERER, PRODUCTION LINE 2 2 2 2 L 46 I6 7 77 17 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 78 & 813. 684 – 0.26 SOLDERER, TORCH 1 2 2 2 2 L 46. I56 77 17 5.5 D & 6 6 1 0 220 02 784 813. 684 - 0 30 SOLDERER, ULTRASONIC, HAND 2 2 2 3 L 46 I 77 17 55 D46 6 1 0 220 02 78 (+ 813. 685-010 BRAZER, CONTROL LED ATMOSPHERIC FURN ACE 3 2 3 4 L 4-6 I5 7533 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 78 & 814. 382–0 1 0 WELDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, FRICTION 3 3 2 5 L 46 I 7532 55D 6.6 6 L 0 220 02 783 814. 682-0 1 0 WELDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, ULTRASONIC 3 3 3 4 M & 6 I 7532 5.5 D 46 6 I 0 220 02 783 814 . 684 - 0 1 0 WELDER, EXPLOSION 3 3 2 5 M4 6 I6 7532 55D 46 6 i 0 220 02 783 815. 380 – 0 1 0 1 JELDER SETTER, ELECTRON-B EAM MACHINE 4 3 3 6 L 4 I 7 332 55D 46 6102.2002 783 815. 382 – 0 1 0 ||EL DING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, ELECTRON BEAM 4 $ 3, 6 M3 46 I6 73 32 5.5 D & 6 6 I 0 220 02 783 815. 382-0 l 4 JEL DIHG-MACHINE OF ERATOR, ELECTROSLAG 3 3 3, 4 H 456 I567 7532 55 D46 6 1 0 220 02 733 815 - 682 – 0 1 0 LASER-B EAM-MACHINE OF ERATOR 5 § 5 4 L 46 I 7532 5.5 D + 6 6 1 0 220 02 783 815. 682-0 l 4 JEL DING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, THERMIT 3 3 3 3 M4.6 I56 7 532 5.5 D + 6 6 1 0 220 02 783 8 16 . 36 4 - 0 1 0 ARC CUT TER - 3 3 3 5 M346 I567 77 l ; 5.5 D + 6 6 l 0 220 02 783 816 - 4 6 4 – 0 1 0 THERMAL CUTTER, HAND 1 3 3 3 5 H3 4 56 B567 77 1 & 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 816. 482-010 THERMAL-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 3 5 M6.6 I56 7  . 0.50 6 733.9 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 7 17 816. 68 4 – 0 1 0 THERMAL CUTTER, HAND 2 - 2 I I 2 H234 6 B 567 77 I & 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 819. 281 - 0 1 0 L EAD BURNER 4 3 3 7 M346 B 67 7714 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 819. 281 – 0 1 & LEAD-BURNER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 M346 B 67 7714 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 819 - 281 - 018 WELD INSPECTOR I. 4 + 3 7 M23456 B567 15. 0 6 10 688 I 55B 58 50 l 4220 2 68.9 15 - 0702 819. 361 – 0 1 0 WELDER-FITTER 4 3 3 7 M246 B56 7714 55D 46 6 1 0 220 02 783 ams sºme sm -s are sº mass = ** = * = mm amº answ me = ** * * * *= sºme sºme smºs = eas ºse = * * * * * * = * * * * = wºº - smºs sºme sºme sº-º nas ºr sºme sºme sºme me -s ºn sºme eme = * * * * * * = ** *s sºme men ºn ºne * * * * * * * * = * * * * * * * * * * * * * = ** = * = * = sºme = sº º sºme º smºs - * = * * * = ** = * * * * * * * *ms as mºs tº * * * * DICTIONARY OF CODE 518. 484 - 0 1 0 5] 9. 687 – 0 30 556 . 484 - 0 1 0 570 - 382 – 0 1 0 570 - 482 – 0 1 0 570 - 485 – 0 1 4 570 - 665 - 0 1 0 570 - 683 – 0 1 0 570 - 685 - 0 1 4 570 - 685- 0.26 570. 685-074 570 - 685- 086 570. 687 - 0 1 0 571 . 685 - 0 1 4 572. 360 - 0 1 0 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PRODUCE PRECISION GOODS IN A WARIETY OF MATERIALS INCLUDING CERAMICS, W0 LUME 1 %36% PROGRAM : 48 . 0508 WELDING, BRAZING, AND SOLDERING DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION CODE TITLE 819. 361 – 0 1 4 JELDER-FITTER A PFRENT ICE 819. 38 I - 0 1 0 ||ELDER-ASSEMBLER 819. 384 – 0 08 ||ELDER APPRENT ICE, COMBINATION 819. 384 – 0 1 0 1.JELDER, COMBINATION 819. 666 – 0 1 0 MACHINE HELPER 819. 684 – 0 1 0 ||ELDER, PRODUCTION LINE 819. 6.85 – 0 1 0 1 JEL DING-MACHINE TENDER 819. 686 – 0 1 0 MACHINE FEEDER 819 . 687 – 0 1 0 ||ELD INSPECT OR 2 - 819. 687 – 0 1 4 ||ELDER HELPER 869. 36 7-0 18 PIPE – LINE-CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR . PROGRAM : 48. 0.599 PRECISION METAL INORK, OTHER. PROGRAM : 48 . 06 00 PRECISION WORK, ASSORTED MATERIA LS . GLASS, AND PLASTICS. PROGRAM: 48. 06 01 INDUSTRIAL CERAMICS MANUFACTURING. IN MANUFACTURING ACTIVITIES TO PRODUCE CERAMIC MACHINE TO O L S ; AND OTHER ARTICLES MADE FROM CLAY AND SILIC A.S. AND HEAT-RESISTING PROPERTIES OF MATERIA LS, BRICK, GLASS, CROCKERY, TILE, PIPE, INSTRUCTION IN TESTING PHYSICAL, PROCESSING, FORMING, OCCUPATIONAL FOURTH EDITION TITLE PLASTER MOL DER 2 MACHINE-CAST INGS PLASTERER SCAGLIO L A MECHANIC MILL OF ERATOR CLAY MAKER GL AZE MAKER DRY-FAN OF ERATOR DRY-FAN CHARGER CLAY MIXER CUL LET CRUSHER-AND-MASHER PUG-MILL – OPERATOR HELPER SAGGER PREP ARER BATCH MIXER GLAZE HANDLER FURHACE-COMBUSTION ANALYST TITLES G AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PRECIOUS STONES AND METALS, D OTHER PHYSICAL WORKING C I P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM M3 4 56 B 56 M346 I56 M3 46 B 56 M234 6 B 36 H 3 & I 567 M4 6 I 56 M4 6 I L 3 4. I 356 7 L 46 I5 H3 & 5 B 567 0 1 - 0.20 3 L 45 6 05 46 . 04:03 0 E S SURV EY CODE 55D 46 5.5 D 46. 55 D46 55 D 46 590 0 3 5.5 D 46 5.5 D & 6 590 0 3 55 Q57 59 003 55 B58 PAGE CONTINUED 36%36 MATRIX CODE 6 1 0 220 02 6 1 0 220 02 6 1 0 220 02 6 1 0 220 02 800 028 99 6 1 0 220 02 6 I 0 220 02 800 028 99 50 l (; 220 5 800 028 99 50 l (; 22 02 AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE G D CHEMICAL , AND FIRING CLAYS TO DEVELOP CERAMIC PRODUCTS . OTHER PHYSICAL WORKING C I P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM M4 6 I 48. 0.502 L 4 I 48 . 0.502 H 4 I M4 I57 H 4 I 46 H 46 I M234 I567 M246 057 H 4 I5 M4 I57 W 4. I 4 M4 I H 4 I57 M4 I L 46 I35 1930 SOC CODE 7754 775 & 77 54 766 & 766 & 766 9 767 7 7759 766 4 76 77 76 6 4. 76 77 8725 76 66 6881 REFRACTORIES FOR SPACE WEHICLES; AND INCLUDES AND IN O E S SURVEY MATRIX CODE CODE 55 L 57 50 0 6 180 & 55S 09 6 50 00 000 590 02 6 30 00 000 570 21 6 I 0.88 0 71 570 06 6 I 0.838 45 55S 0 & 6 1083,854 55S 93 61 0836 & 6 590 02 6 30 00 000 59 003 800 028 99 59 003 800 028 99 59 003 800 028 99 55S 98 61 0836 tº 6 55S0 4 6 1 08:38.54 55N78 6 30 00 000 55J 12 6 1 0 856 Ill 1980 CEN SUS CODE 783 783 783 783 873 783 78 4 878 7 97 I 980 C ENS US CODE 787 737 787 7 56 756 7.59 768 79.5 756 768 756 768 878 757 689 397 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 398 36 36.3% ProGRAM: 48. 06 01 INDUSTRIAL CERAMICS MANUFACTURING. CONTINUED XXX DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 572. 382 – 0 1 0 BATCH-AND-FURN ACE OF ERATOR & 3 3 7 L (#6 I 36 696 0 55 W II 6 1 0 856 19 699 57.2. 685- 0 1 0 GL ASS-FURN ACE T ENDER 2 I I 2 H 54 I 76 75 59 003 800 028 99 76 6 573. 36 2–0 1 0 DRY-KILN OPERATOR 3 2 1 5 M4 6 I 4 76 75 55K41 6 1 0 856 1 4 76 6 573. 382 – 0 1 4 SPRAY-DRIER OF ERATOR 3 2 1 4 L 4 I5 76 75 55S 38 6 108.729 4 76 6 573. 382–0 18 TUNNEL –KILN OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 M6.6 I 3 76 75 55W II 6 I 0 856 19 766 573. 585 – 0 1 0 OVEN TENDER 2 2 2 2 M tº 6 I 35 76 75 59 003 800 028 99 76 6 573. 6 6 2–0 1 0 FIRER, KILN 4 3 2 5 M4 6 I 3 76 75 55 W 11 6 1 0 856 19 76 6 573 . 66 7–0 l 0 KILN DRAWER 2 l 1 2 M4 I 8 7 6 9 55 N 97 80 00 28 12 889 573. 682 – 0 1 0 KILN BURNER 3 2 2 5 M3 4 0.56 76 75 55 W 11 6 1 0 856 || 9 76 6 573. 683 – 0 1 0 ST EAM-T ANK OF ERATOR 2 2 2 4 M4.6 I5 76 75 590 02 6 30 00 000 766 573. 684–010 KILN-D00R BUILDER 2 l l 3 M234 O 6 4.79 55 C46 50 020 606 59 9 573. 686 – 0 1 & SETTER 2 2 1 & H.23 4. I 77 59 55N 97 800 028 12 79.5 573. 685-010 ANNEAL ER 3 l l 3 L 5.46 I 3 76 75 55 W 11 6 1 0 856 19 766 573. 6.85–014 CLAY ROASTER 3 2 2 4 M4 I 76 75 55 W 11 6 1 0 856 19 76 6 573. 6.85–0. I 8 GLAZING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 3 76 69 59 003 800 028 99 7.59 573 . 6.85–0 2.6 L EHR T ENDER 2 l l 3 M4 I3 76 75 55 W 11 6 1 0 856 L 9 76 6 573. 686 – 0 18 GLASS-VIAL-BENDING-CONW EYOR FEEDER 2 l l 2 L 3 + I 3 8725 59 003 80 0028 99 878 573 . 686 – 0 22 HACKER I l l 2 M54 I 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 573 . 686 – 0 26 KIL N PLACER 2 I 1 2 M4 I 8725 55 N 97 80 00 28 12 878 573 . 687 – 0 1 0 BED DER 2 l l 3 M4 I 77 & O 55N 97 30 00 28 12 785 573. 687 - 0 22 KILN WORKER I l l 2 M3 4 I 8 7 6 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 573. 687 – 0 26 KILN-BURNER HELPER 2 l l 3 Nf3 4. B 36 86 H 8 590 02 6 30 00 000 873 573. 687 – 0 30 SETTER HELPER l l l 2 H 4 I 87.26 590 0 3 800 028 99 883 573. 687 - 0 34 SORTER 2 2 2 3 L 3 4.6 I 78 50 55 P 62 6 1 0 6 0 & 0 & 799 573 . 687 – 0 38 . TIL E SORTER 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I 78 50 55 P6 2 6 1 0 60 40 4 799 57 & . 36 7–0 l O TILE SHADER 3 2 2 5 L 456 IB 78 50 590 0 }. 5 0 1 4 48 99 799 57 4. 582–0 1 0 SILVERING APPLICATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I5 7 47 9 55R 68 6 l 08 (+21.0 777 57 & . 682-0 l (; SPRAY-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 5 M4 6 I5 74.79 55 P.32 6 I 0.88 0.23 777 57 4.68 4-0 l 8 SLIDE PROCESS OR 3 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7 720 59 002 6 30 00 000 785. 574 . 686 – 0 1 0 SPRAY-MACHINE LOADER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 8725 59 003 800 028 99 878 575. 360 – 0 1 0 GL ASS-BUL B-MACHINE ADJUSTER # 3 3 6 M4 6 I 3 76 63 59 002 6 50 00 000 755 575. 362- 0 1 0 DRAWING-KILN OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 L 456 I 7 6 63 55 W 11 6 I 0 856 L. 9 755 57 5. 36 2–0 l (; GLASS-RIB BON-MACHINE OF ERATOR 4 3 5, 7 L 46 I 3 766 3 55 I 98 5 0 1 & 4822 755 575. 365-010 GLASS-RIBBON-MACHINE-OPERATOR ASSISTANT 3 2 3 6 L 4-6 I 3 & 76 63 55 I 38 50 l (; 4 3 22 755 575. 38 0–010 FORMING-MACHINE UPKEEP MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M234 I 356 7 4 6 5 55 I 98 5 0 1 & 4 8:22 755 575. 382 – 0 1 0 BRICK-AND-TIL E-MAKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I5 7 ºf 6 3 55 FIB 6 l 0 88 0.58 755 57 5. 382 – 0 1 4 FORMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 3 2 7 M6 I 356 74 6 5 55 I 97 6 1 0 88 0 1 2 7 55 575. 382–0 18 GL ASS-BUL B-MACHINE FORMER, TUBULAR STOCK 3 2 3 5 M4 6 I 3 7 6.6 3 55 I 98 50 l (; 4 3 22 755 575 - 382 – 0 22 GL ASS-ROLLING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 5 6 L 4-6 I 35 7 4 6 5 55 W 11 6 | 0 856 l 9 755 575. 382–026 RET ORT – OR-COHDENSER PRESS OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 L 4 I 7 6 63 55R 58 6 1 0 88 0.26 755 575. 462–0 10 AUGER PRESS OPERATOR, MANUAL CONTROL 3 2 2 6 L 46 I 76 6.3 55 R58 6 l 0 88 0.26 755 575. 662 – 0 1 0 DRY-FRESS OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 M3 4 I 57 76 6.3 55R58 6 I 0.88 0.26 7 55 575. 662-014 YARDAGE-CONTROL OF ERATOR, FORMING 5 § 5 5 L 46 I 35 766 3 590 02 6 30 00 00 0 755 575 - 6 6 & – 0 1 0 CENTRIFUGAL SPINNER 2 l l 2 M3 4 0 & 5 7679 55 G6 3 6 10888 1.4 777 575. 665–014 DIE TRIPPER 2 2 1 2 M4 I 76 63 59 003 800 028 99 755 575 - 682 – 0 1 4 MOLDING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l (; M4 I 76 6. 3 55 L 6.3 6 1088 002 755 575. 682-0 l & PRESS OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I5 766 3 55 R58 6 1088 0.26 755 575. 682-022 RAM-PRESS OPERATOR 3 2 1 5 M4 6 I 746 3 55R 58 6 I 0.880 26 755 575. 68 4 – 0 1 0 BATTER-OUT 2 1 2 4 M4 I 45 7755 59 002 6 30 00 00 0. 787 575 - 68 4-0 l (; CASTER 3 I I 5 M4 6 I 4 7754 55 F73 6 10888 10 787 575. 684 - 0 18 CASTER 2 l l 4 H4 I 4 7754 55 F73 6 10888 1.0 787 VOLUME 1 ××× PROGRAM : CODE 575 . 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 575. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 579. 6 73. 673. 6 73. 673 . 6 73. 673 . 6 73 . 6 75 . 673. 6 73. 673. 673. 673. 6 73 . 6 73. 673. 673 . 673. 6 73 . 673. 674 . 684 - 0 22 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS G £8. 06 01 INDUSTRIAL CERAMICS MANUFACTURING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE CROSSCUTTER, ROLLED GLASS GA THERER 68 6 - 0.26 684 - 0.30 68 4 - 0.38 68 4 - 0 & 2 684 - 0 (#6 685 - 0.26 685-030 685 - 0.34 685- 0.38 685- 0.54 685- 0.58 6.85–0.74 686 – 0 1 0 686 - 0 18 687 - 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 687-030 36 7-0 1 0 36 7-0 1 4 38 4 - 0 1 0 384 - 0 18 66 (4 - 0 1 0 68 4 - 0 18 685 - 0 1 & 685 - 0 18 686 - 0.26 687 - 0 22 687 - 0.30 666 - 0 || 4 680 - 0 1 0 6.82 - 0 1 0 682-0 l 4 6.82 - 0.26 685 - 0 18 685 - 0.26 685-030 685 - 0.34 685-038 685 - 0.50 685- 0.54 685 - 0.58 685-066 685 - 070 685- 0.78 686 - 0 1 0 686 - 0 22 686 - 0.26 687 - 0 1 0 382 - 0 1 0 HANDL E MAKER MOLD MAKER, TERRA COTTA MO LDER, HAND TERRAZZO-TIL E MAKER DIE PRESSER FIBER—MACHINE TENDER FLOWER-FOT-PRESS OF ERATOR FORMING-MACHINE TENDER L ENS-MOLDING-EQUIPMENT OPERATOR MARBL E-MACHINE TENDER PRESSER DRY-FRESS-OPERATOR HELPER PIN MAKER BAL CONY WORKER FORMING-MACHINE UPKEEP-MECHANIC HELPER PRESS-PIPE INSPECTOR QUALITY-CONTROL INSPECTOR QUALITY-CONTROL TECHNIC I AN BRICK TESTER |WARE TESTER CLAY-STRUCTURE BUILDER AND SERVICER KILN-FURNITURE CASTER FRIT-MIXER-AND-BURNER GLASS – CLEANING-MACHINE TENDER OFFBEARER, SEWER PIPE GL ASS INSPECTOR SELECTOR STRIPPER EDGING-MACHINE SETTER AUTOMATIC PATTERN EDGER BEVELING-AND-EDGING-MACHINE OF ERATOR MITER GRIN DER OF ERATOR BEVEL ER BLOCKER BLOCKER, AUTOMATIC CIRCLE BEVELER CIRCLE EDGER ENGRAVER T ENDER FINGER– GRIP-MACHIN E O PERATOR FINISH-MACHINE TENDER L EVEL-VIAL INSIDE GRIN DER NOTCH GRINDER S T RAIGHT - LINE EDGER BEVELING-AND-EDGING-MACHINE-OPERATOR HEL EDGING-MACHINE FEEDER LAYER JOINER GLASS - LATHE OF ERATOR D PHYSICAL DEMANDS L 46 M346 M4 M4 H 46 WORKING CONDITIONS I56 I 35 I 4 I I 4 I 4 I I 35 I I 35 I 3 I 35 I 35 I I I 36 I 35 1980 SOC CODE 7753 77 55 77.54 7753 77.54 775 4 766 3 76 63 76 6.3 76 6. 3 76 63 76 63 76 6.3 86 18 8725 876 9 86 19 78.20 7 820 78.30 78.30 78.30 6 4.79 77 & 0 76 6 4 76 73 8725 78.20 78.20 76 79 7 477 7477 7 47 7 7477 76 77 76 77 76 77 7677 76 77 767 7 7 477 76 77 76 77 76 77 767 7 8725 8725 8725 77 & O 76 79 0 E S SURVEY CODE 59 003 55J27 55 T87 55 W 10 55 L 55 590 02 55 R58 55 P 50 55 R58 55 I 97 55 L 6.3 59 002 55 L 6.3 590 0 3 590 03 59 003 569 00 55 B58 55B 58 55 Q 57 55 Q57 55 Q57 55 C& 6 55 F73 55S0 4 59 002 59 003 55 B58 55 N 9 1 590 0 3 59 002 590 02 55 E72 590 02 55 E72 55N138 55 ſq 38 59 002 59 003 55 I 35 59 002 55 I 71 55J 37 55J 37 55 E72 59 003 59 003 59 003 59 003 59 002 CONTINUED 36.36% MATRIX CODE 800 028 99 6 10888. 20 6 108 880 4 50 0 6 220 9 6 1 0 888 28 6 30 00 000 6 1088 0.26 6 1088 004 6 1088 0.26 6 10880 12 6 I 0.88 002 6 30 00 000 6 l 0 88 002 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028.23 50 1 & 220 2 50 l 6 220 2 50 1 & 220 5 50 142205 50 l (; 22.05 500 20 60 6 6 1 0 38.8 L 0 6 108 385 (+ 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 5 0 1 & 220 2 6 I 06 0.209 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 6 1 0 880 15 6 30 00 000 6 10880 15 6 1 08 24 08 6 10 82 (+0.8 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 50 1 0 08 03 6 30 00 000 6 1089 0.82 6 1082405 6 l 08 24 0.5 6 10880 15 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028 99 80 0028 99 6 30 00 000 1980 CEN SUS CODE 786 787 787 786 737 787 755 755 7 55 755 755 755 7 55 873 878 889 873 796 796 797 797 7 97 59 9 785 756 76 4 878 796 796 777 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 768 878 878 878 785 777 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 40 0 ××× PROGRAM : 48. 06 01 INDUSTRIAL CERAMICS MANUFACTURING. CONTINUED >{}<36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 676 . 682-0 1 0 DRILL OF ERATOR, AUTOMATIC 3 2 1 & H3 (46 I 45 74.79 59 002 6 300 00 00 777 676 . 685-0 l ; DRILLER, MACHINE 2 1 I 2 M346 I 766 3 59 0 0 3 800 028 99 755 677. 562–0 1 0 GL ASS-CUTTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, AUTOMATI 3 2 2 3 L 2.346 I6 74.78 55J 3 4. 6 I 0.8 I 425 769 677. 665–0 1 0 GL ASS-UNLOADING- EQUIPMENT TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 767 9 590 0 3 800 028 99 777 6 77.682-0 l (; REFRACTORY-GRINDER OPERATOR 2 2 L 2 M4 I567 76 78 55 tº 0.3 6 l 0 88 0.21 769 677. 6.85–0 30 GL ASS CUT-OFF TENDER 2 2 2 2 H 46 I6 76 78 55J 3 4. 6 I 0.8 I 425 769 679. 665–0 1 0 L EVEL – GL ASS-FORMING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 76 79 590 03 800 028 99 777 679. 682 – 0 1 0 BANDING-MACHINE CPERATOR 3 l l 4 L 46 I 7 479 59 002 6 30 00 000 777 679. 6.85–0 l O MACHINE OF ERATOR, CERAMICS - 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 767 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 777 679. 6.85–0 l (; PRODUCTION-MACHINE TENDER, GLASS CUTTING 2 1 2 2 L 46 I 76 79 590 0 3 800 028 99 777 679. 685- 0.22 TILE GRINDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 767 7 590 03 800 028 99 768 700 - 687 – 0.22 CASTER HEL PER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 48 - 06 02 775 4 590 02 6 300 00 00 787 7 0 1 . 687–02.2 L EVEL-VIAL CURVATURE GAGER 2 1 2 5 L 46 I 78.20 55B 53 50 l 4220 2 796 70 l. 687 – 0 2.6 L EVEL — VIAL INSPECTOR-AND-TESTER 2 1 2 3 L 4-6 I 78.20 55 Q 57 5 0 1 & 2205 796 71.2. 684 - 0 18 FLANGER 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 77 59 590 02 6 30 00 00 0 79.5 7 12 - 6.8 (4 - 0.26 GLAZIER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 775 9 590 0 1 5 0 1 4 4899 79.5 772. 684 – 0 22 JAT CH-CRYSTAL MOLDER 3 l l 4 L 4 I 775 & 55 L 6.3 6 1088 002 787 773. 487 – 0 1 0 CLAY-STAIN MIXER 3 2 2 3 M4.6 I5 766 4 55S 04 6 L 08.3354 756 777. 26 1 – 0 1 0 MODEL MAKER 1 5 § 3 7 L 46 I 686 1 25 4.52 102.4 38 99 6.75 777. 381 – 0 1 4 MODEL-AND-MOLD MAKER 4. 2 2 6 L 4-6 I 6862 55 W 10 50 0 6 220 9 6 76 777. 681 – 0 1 0 MOLD MAKER 3 l 2 6 H + I 6 862 55 W 10 50 0 6 220 9 6 76 777. 684 – 0 1 tº MOLD MAKER 3 1 2 5 L 4 I 48 - 06 04 7754 55 W 10 50 0 6 220 9 787 779 . 684 – 0.26 GLASS-LINED TANK REPAIRER 3 1 2 3 L 3 + 6 I 247 6 130 590 02 6 300 00 00 518 779 . 684 – 0 & 2 PIPE FINISHER 2 I I 3 M4 775 9 59 0 02 6 30 00 000 79.5 779 . 684 – 0 + 6 PLASTER MAKER 3 1 2 5 M4 I 46 7754 55 F73 6 1 0 888 1.0 787 PROGRAM : 48 . 06 02 JEld ELRY DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND REPAIR . gº ºs ºs ºs º ºs º ºs º ºsmº mº wºme tº sºme emº ºmº ºms º ºm º Ege sºme mºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs sº sºme mºms me me amº ºs ºº smºs ºne AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DESIGN, FABRICATE, AND REPAIR JEWELRY ARTICLES SUCH AS RINGS, BROACHES, PENDANTS, BRACELETS, AND LOCKETS. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN MODELMAKING; CASTING, ENGRAVING, POLISHING, STONESETTING, FITTING, RINGS, AND SOLDERING BROKEN PARTS ; RESHAPING AND RESTYLING OLD JEWELRY; AND USING SPECIAL J E JEL ER" S HAND T 00 LS AND MACHINES . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 199 . 281 - 0 1 0 GEMOLOGIST 4 3 4 7 L 4-6 I 39 90 39 000 1 0 1 + 1 + 0 + 235 221. 387- 0.22 EST IMA TOR, JEWIELRY 4 3 3 6 S4 I 4752 62900 40 0 6 6899 36 3 502. 381 - 0 1 0 CASTER 3 2 2 6 M4 I 6.822 55 F75 6 I 0.888 05 6 4.7 502. 682-0 18 CENTRIFUGAL - CASTING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 L 4 I 75 42 55 F75 6 1 0 888 05 719 50 4 .. 687 - 0 1 0 ANNEAL ER - 2 l l 2 L 4 I 75 & 4 55.J85 50 06 06 00 724 518. 381 – 0 1 0 BEN CH-MOLDER APPRENT ICE # 3 3 7 L 46 I 6.822 55 L 57 50 0 6 180 (+ 6 4.7 518. 381 - 0.22 MOLDER, BENCH # 3 3 7 L 46 I 6 822 55 L 57 50 0 6 180 & 6 4.7 549. 685-038 lºſ AX MOLDER 2 I 2 2 L 4 I 76 6.3 55R3 0 6 10888 49 755 559 . 684 – 0 18 RUBB ER-MOLD MAKER 2 l l 3 L 46 I 766 3 55N 45 6 I 0.88 & 19 7 55 575. 685-078 SYNTHETIC-GEM-PRESS OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 766 3 59 003 800 028 99 755 590 - 685-034 FIRER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I3 7675 590 02 6300 00 00 766 590 - 685-0 46 JEWELRY COATER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 754.3 59003 800 028 99 723 599. 685- 0.98 TUBBER 2 l 2 2 L 4 I45 76 73 55 Q 97 6 1088 4 1 & 76 4 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE # 01 %36% PROGRAM : 48. 06 02 JEWELRY DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND REPAIR. CONTINUED 36 ×36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 599. 685–110 TUMBLER OF ERATOR 2 I 2 2 M4.6 I5 48. 0.502 7673 55 Q 97 6 10884 14 76 4 - - 59 003 800 028 99 6 13 - 682-0 18 ROLLER 3 3 2 4 L 4 I5 75l 6 59 002 6 30 00 000 707 700 . 281 - 0 1 0 J Els. ELER # 3 3 7 S 46 I 6822 55 B66 50 l 424 0 1 6 4.7 700 . 281 - 0 1 4 JEWELER A PFRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 S46 I 6822 55B 66 50 1 & 240 l. 6 4.7 700 - 381 - 0 1 0 CHAIN MAKER, HAND 4 2 3 6 L 4-6 I 6.822 55F95 6 I 0.888 06 6 4.7 700 - 381 – 0 1 4 FANCY-WIRE DRAWER 4 3 3 7 S 46 I5 6822 55 E.69 6 10888 03 6 4.7 700 - 381 - 0.26 LAY-OUT WORKER 4 2 3 7 S 46 I 68.21 55 E.69 6 I 0.888 03 6 4.6 700 - 381 – 0 30 LOCKET MAKER 3 2 2 7 L 4 I 6.8 22 55B 66 50 l 4 24 0 1 6 4.7 700 - 381 - 0.3 tº MOLD MAKER 1 # 3 3 8 L 46 I 6 822 5.5 L 21 50 0 6 180 l 6 4.7 700 - 38.1 – 0 38 MOLD-MAKER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 8 L 46 I 6.822 55 L 21 50 0 6 1801 6 4.7 700 - 381 - 0 42 RING MAKER 3 2 2 7 L 46 I 6.8 22 55B 66 50 1 & 2 4 0 1 6 4.7 700 - 381 – 0 + 6 SAMPLE MAKER I 3 2 2 7 L 4-6 I 6.822 55B 66 50 l (; 24 0 1 6 4.7 700 - 381 – 0.50 SOLDERER 3 2 3 5 L 4-6 I 6.822 - 5.5 D 46 6 1 0 220 02 6 4.7 700 - 381 - 0.54 STONE SETTER 3 2 2 7 L 46 I 6.822 55 Q26 50 l 4 24 10 6 4.7 70 0 .381 – 0.58 STONE-SET TER APPRENT ICE 3 2 2 7 L 4-6 I 6.822 55 Q26 501424 lo 6 4.7 700 - 682 – 0 1 & L A THE HAND 3 l 2 6 L 46 I 48 - 0.503 75 12 55 K58 6 10 2 1 006 70 4 700 . 684 - 0 1 0 ARBORER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 77.20 59 001 5 0 1 & #899 785 700 . 684 - 0 1 & ASSEMBLER 2 l l 3 L 4-6 I 7.720 55 E22 61 08 04 40 785 700 - 6.8 q – 0 13 BRIGHT CUT TER 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 7753 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 786 700 - 684 – 0.22 CHAIN MAKER, MACHINE 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 7.720 590 02 630 00 000 785 700 . 686 - 0 26 DRILLER 2 1 2 3 M4 6 I 75.18 55H 95 6 10 20 20 1 708 700 . 686 – 0 30 EARRING MAKER 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 77 20 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 700 . 684 – 0 34 FIL ER 3 l 2 3 L 46 I 77.58 55B 1.9 6 1 08240 l 794 700 . 68 4 - 0 & 6 JIGS Al-JYER 2 l l 4 L 4-6 I 48 - 0.502 7329 590 02 630 00 000 715 700 . 686 – 0.50 MESH CUT TER 3 l 2 3 L 4 I 7753 55S 78 630 00 000 786 700. 684 – 0.58 PREP ARER, MA KING DEPARTMENT 3 2 2 6 L 46 I 7 720 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 700. 684 – 0 62 PREP ARER, SAMPLES AND REPAIRS 3 2 2 4 L 4-6 I 7 720 590 02 630 00 000 785 700 . 68 4-0 66 RING ST AMPER 2 l l 5 L 4-6 I56 7 529 55 E.69 6 1 0 888 0 3 715 700 - 6.8 q – 0 7 & SPINNER 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 77 55 590 02 630 00 000 787 700 - 684 – 0 78 STRET CHER 2 1 2 3 L 4 I 77 55 590 02 6 30 00 000 787 700 . 684 – 0.82 WATCH-B AND ASSEMBLER 2 l l 3 L 46 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 0 80 * 40 785 700. 687-014 BOIL ER-OUT 2 l l 2 L 4 I 77.56 59 003 800 028 99 789 700 . 687 - 0.22 CASTER HELPER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 48 - 06 01 7754 590 02 6 30 00 000 787 700 . 687 - 0.26 CHARGER 2 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7 720 55 E.69 6 1 0 38.30 3 785 700 . 687 – 0 34 INSPECTOR 3 2 2 4 L 4-6 I 78.20 55 B 58 50 l 4.2202 796 700 - 687 – 0 & 2 MEL TER 2 l 2 2 M4 I 36 7 549 59 003 300 028 99 725 700 . 687 – 0.50 MO L D-MAKER HELPER 1 l l 2 L 4 I 86 19 56 900 800 028.23 873 700 . 687 – 0.54 PLANISHER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 751.7 59 003 800 028 99 706 700 . 687 – 0.58 POLISHER 2 l 2 3 L 4-6 I5 77.58 55B 1.9 6 108240 l 794 700 . 687–062 PREP ARER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 77 40 590 03 800 028 99 785 700 . 687 – 0 6 6 SCRAPER 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 7522 59 003 800 028 99 70 9 70 4. 381 - 0 1 0 CHASER 4 2 3 6 L 4-6 I 6.822 590 02 6300 00 00 6 4.7 70 4 - 381 - 0.18 ENGINE TURNER 3 2 2 6 S4 I 6.822 55 I 35 50 1 00803 6 4.7 70 4.381 - 0.30 ENGRAVER, HAND, SOFT METALS 3 2 2 7 S46 I 68.23 55 I 35 50 1 00803 6 4.9 705. 687 - 0 1 0 JIGGER . I l l 2 L 4 I 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 709 - 381 – 0 18 MODEL MAKER 4 3 3 7 L 46 I 48. 0.505 6.822 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 6 4.7 70 9. 381 – 0 22 MO DEL-MAKER APPRENT ICE 4 3 3 7 L 4-6 I 48 . 0.505 6822 59 001 50 l 4 4899 6 4.7 734 . 687 - 0.26 BUCKLE INSPECTOR 2 l l 2 L 4-6 I 78.20 55 B58 50 1 & 220 2 796 WOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE # 02 %36% PROGRAM : 48 - 06 02 JEWELRY DESIGN, FABRICATION, AND REPAIR. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 734 . 687-030 BUCKLE SORTER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 785 0 590 02 6 30 00 000 799 734 . 687 – 0 66 BUTTON.—AND-BUCKL E MAKER 2 l l 3 L 4 I 77 (; 0 59 002 6 30 00 000 785 734 . 687–050 COWERED-BUCKLE ASSEMBLER l l l 3 L 46 I 77 20 55 E22 6 1 0 80 * (# 0 785 734 . 687 – 0.58 HOT-ST ONE SETTER I l l 2 S 4 I 77 40 55 Q26 50 l (; 24 10 785 735. 381 – 0 1 0 BENCH H AND 3 2 1 6 L 46 I 6.8 22 55 E6 9 6 1 0 88.80 5 6 4.7 735. 38 1-0 l 4 PEARL RESTO RER 3 2 2 6 L 46 I 6.8 22 55J29 50 l 4 24 ll 6 4.7 735. 381 – 0 18 SAMPLE MAKER 2 4 2 2 6 S 46 I 6322 590 0 1 50 l (; 4899 6 4.7 735. 587 – 0 1 0 COLORING CHECKER 3 l l 4 L 46 I 78.20 55 B58 50 l 4, 220 2 796 735. 681 – 0 1 0 BRAC EL ET AND BROO CH MAKER 3 2 1 7 L 46 I 6.8 22 55 E.69 6 108 880 3 6 4.7 735. 6.8 q – 0 1 0 B E A D STRINGER 2 l 2 3 L 46 I 7 720 55 E22 61 08 04 40 785 735. 68 4 – 0 1 4 ST ONER 2 1 2 4 L 46 I 77 58 590 02 6 30 00 000 79 4 735. 6.8 q – 0 18 TROPHY ASSEMBLER 3 2 2 5 L 46 I 7 720 55 E22 6 l 08 04 40 735 735. 687 – 0 1 0 DIPPER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 735. 687–0 l 4 LINKER 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 735. 687 – 0 18 FA INTER 2 1 2 2 L 4 I 77.56 55R 68 6 108 & 210 789 735. 687 – 0.22 PIN-OR-CLIP FAST ENER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 7.720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 735. 687–026 RACKER l l l 2 L 4 I 876 9 590 0 3 800 028 99 889 735. 687 – 0 3 & ST ONE SETTER 1 l l 2 L 46 I 77 40 55 Q 26 50 l 42 & 1 0 785 735. 687 – 0 38 SWEDGER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 772 0 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 735. 687 - 0 + 2 by IRE DRAWER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 77 & O 55R 4 l 6 1 0 888 50 785 7 4 0 . 68 4 - 0 1 0 CHARGER I 3 l l 3 S 46 I 77.56 55W. 0 A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO DRIVE TRUCKS AND BUSES, AND TO OPERATE CONSTRUCTION, MATERIAL HANDLING, AND MINING EQUIPMENT . PROGRAM : 49. 0201 WEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OF ERATION, GENERAL. sº sº tºº sº º sº tº ºs º ºs ºs º ºs ºº sº tº º ºs ºs º ºs º-, * * = * * *-s ºr sº tº sº sº sº sº, º ºs º gºs as sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DRIVE TRUCKS AND BUS ES AND TO OPERATE CONSTRUCTION, MATERIAL HANDLING, AHD MINING EQUIPMENT . sms sº sº tº sº tºº sº tº mº mº m 'ms ºsmº mºs ºs ºs emº ºme sºme º sº º mº mºst &m ºms º wºn tº * * * * * * * me tims sº ºne tº ºme mºms ºr ºm me ºs ºms º ºs me tº mº sº ºme tº sº ºme tº mºre smºs ºs º sº tº gº gº sº gº sºme mºs. &m gº tº ºs sºme ºm º ºsº as smºs mº mºre smºs emº amº ºm me time ºne º sºme mºm ºn mºs mºº smºº smºs •ºs ºn time mººs ºse ºme sºme ºs ºn mºnº ºms tº sºme sm sº º smºº sº sº sm ºm me mºº sm ºmº smºº smºs mº m ºmº mº mºs ºs WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 4 12 PROGRAM : 49. 0202 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OF ERATION. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREF ARES INDIVIDUALS TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN A WARIETY OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT, SUCH AS CRAMJL ER TRACTORS, MOTOR GRADERS AND SCRAPERS, AND SHOVELS, INCLUDING DRAGLINE, HOE AND CRANES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN DIGGING, DITCHING, SLOPING, STRIPPING, GRADING, BACKFIL LING, CLEARING, AND EXCAVATING. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1 98 0 O E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMAND'S CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 850 - 137-010 SUPERWIS OR, CORE DRILLING 4 $ 3, 7 L 456 05 6 3, 18 55 B2 9 50 0 & 0 00 3 558 850 - 137 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, LABOR GANG 4 2 3 6 M2356 0.56 7 7 1 0 0 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6 3.5 850. 137-0 18 SUPERWISOR, RIPRAP PLACING 4 3 2 6 L 56 0 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 00 03 6.3.3 850 - 46 7-0 1 0 GRADE CHECKER 3 2 2 + L23 46 0.56 7 1 4 72 590 02 6 300 00 00 0.35 850 - 6 6 2–0 1 0 HORIZON TAL – EARTH-BORING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M234 6 O 45 49 . 020 4 6 4.74 55 B 52 50 0 2 1807 598 850 - 6 6 2–0 l (; ROCK-DRILL OPERATOR 2 3 l l 5 H234 6 I 4567 7678 55 B52 5 00 2 1807 769 850 - 66 3-0 1 0 DREDGE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 5 M4 56 B 45 4 9 - 0 30 2 83 l 6 55A96 80 00 0 6 0.5 853 55A 98 50 0218 0 3 850 - 66 3–0 l 4 EL EVATING-GRADER OPERATOR 3 l l 6 M4 6 O 57 83 1 7 55 B 52 500 2 1807 855 850 - 66 3-0 18 LOCK TENDER 2 - 3 l l 4 L 346 I 457 82 4 5 55 B 52 500 2 1807 83 4 850 - 6 63 – 0 22 MOTOR-GRADER OF ERATOR 3 l l 5 L 46 057 83 1 7 55 B 52 500 2 1807 855 850 - 682-0 l 0 SHIELD RUNNER 3 l l 5 L 4 I56 49 . 020 4 6 5 4 0 590 02 6 30 00 000 6 16 850 - 683 – 0 1 0 BUL L DOZER OPERATOR 1 3, 1 2 5 H2 3 4 56 O 67 #:#; 33 1 7 55 B 52 500 2 1807 85.5 49 . 020 - 850 - 683 – 0 1 4 DITCHER OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 L 4-6 O 5 83 l 7 55 B52 5 00 2 1807 855 850 - 683 – 0 18 DRAGL IN E OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 O 5 49 . 020 4 83 l 6 55 A82 5 0 1 & 0 & 0 1 853 850 - 683–0 22 FORM-GRADER OF ERATOR 3 2 1 4 L 46 O - 83 l 7 55 B52 5 00 2 1807 855 850 - 683 – 0.26 MUCKING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 L2456 I 4567 83 l 6 55 B52 50 0 2 1807 853 850 - 6.83 – 0.30 POWER-SHOVEL OF ERATOR 3 I l 5 M4 6 B5 49. 020 4 83 i 6 55B 52 500 218 07 853 850 - 683 – 0 3 & ROCK-DRILL OPERATOR 1 3, 2 2 5 L 346 0.56 6 (; 7 4 590 02 6 50 00 000 598 850 - 683 – 0.38 SCRAPER OF ERATOR 5 1 2 5 L 4-6 O 57 83 1 7 55 B52 500 2 1807 855 850 - 683–042 TOWER – EXCAVATOR OPERATOR 3 l l 5 L 4-6 I5 83 l 6 55 B 52 500 2 1807 853 850. 683–046 UTILITY-TRACTOR OPERATOR 3 l l 4 L 46 0.56 8 3, 17 55 B 52 50 02I 807 855 851 .. 663 – 0 1 0 SEPTIC-T ANK INS TAL LER 3 2 2 4 M3 46 0.56 83 l 6 55B 52 500 2 1807 853 853 . 133 – 0 1 0 SUPERVISOR, ASPHA. L T PAVING 4 3 3 8 L 56 B 7 100 55 B2 9 50 0 4 00 0 3 6.3.3 853 - 6 63 – 0 1 0 ASPHALT-P AV ING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 l l 5 M346 05 6 4.66 55 B 52 50 02I 80 7 59 & 853. 66 3–0 l 4 CONCRETE-PAVING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 Ma 6 04 6 4.6 6 55 B 52 50 0 218 07 59 4 853. 66 3–0 18 ROAD-0I L ING-TRUCK DRIVER - 3 l l 5 L 46 05 6 (; 6 6 5 4 0 0 1 620 0 220 L 59 4 853. 66 3–0 22 S TO HE-SPREADER OPERATOR 3 l l 5 L 46 O 6 4.66 55 B52 500 2 1807 59 & 353. 66 5–0 1 0 ASPHALT – DISTRIBUTOR TENDER 2 2 1 2 L 46 0.56 7 6 4.6 6 59 003 800 028 99 59 & 853 - 683 – 0 1 0 CURB-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 4 H3 46 05 6 4.66 55B 52 500 2 1807 59 4 853. 683–014 HEATER-PLANER OPERATOR 3 l l 3 M4 6 057 83 I 7 55 B52 500 2 1807 855 853. 683 – 0 18 JOINT-C LEANING-AND-GR00 WING-MACHINE OF ER 3 l l 4 M346 057 6 4.66 55 B 52 500 2 1807 59 4 853. 685 – 0 1 0 . A SPH A L T – HEATER T ENDER 2 l l 3 L 4 O 6 4 6 6 55A 0 9 80 00 0 6 0.2 594 859. 137 – 0 1 0 SUPERWIS OR, GRADING 4 3 3 7 L 56 05 81.20 55B29 500 4 000 3 8 4 3 859. 137–0 l 4 SUPERWIS OR, PIL E DRIVING # 3 3 8 L 56 0.56 7 6 3 l 8 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 558 859 - 682 – 0 1 4 FOUNDATION-DRILL OF ERATOR § 2 2 5 L 46 057 49 . 020 4 6 4.7 4 55 B 52 5 00 2 1807 598 859. 682 – 0 18 PIL E-DRIVER OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 05 6 4.76 55 B52 500 2 1807 59 9 859. 683-010 OPERATING ENGINEER 4 2 2 6 M346 B56 & 9 . 020 4 83 l 2 55B 52 500 2 1807 84 4 * THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE WOLUME 1 413 %36% PROGRAM : , ; 9. 0202 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATION. CONTINUED 36.36% DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER I 980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION - ED W PHYSICAL | JORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDs conDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 859. 683–0 l (; OPERATING- ENGINEER APPRENT ICE 4 2 2 6 M346 B 56 49. 020 4 8312 55B 52 500 2 1807 84 4 859. 683-018 RAIL!!AY-EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 M246 057 6 4.66 55A27 500 218 10 59 & 859. 683–026 ROAD-MIXER OPERATOR . 3 l l 5 L 46 057 6 4.66 55 B52 500 2 1807 59 4 859 . 683 – 0 30 ROAD-ROLLER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 05 6 4.66 55 B52 500 2 1807 594 86 2.66 2–0 1 0 PIPE-CL EANING-AND-PRIMING-MACHINE OF ERAT 3 2 2 6 L 34 057 6 4.79 590 02 6300 00 00 59 9 862. 682 – 0 1 4 PIP E-1.jRAPPING-MACHIN E O PERATOR - 3 1 2 5 L 4 057 6 4.79 55 C25 6 1088.6 0 li 59 9 869 - 137 – 0 1 4 JRECKING SUPERWIS OR - 4 3 3 7 L23 4 5 0.56 7 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6 53 869 - 361 – 0 1 4 HYDRAU L I C-J ACK ADJUSTER 3 2 2 6 M234 6 06 6 4.79 590 02 6 30 00 00 0 5.99 869. 36 7–0 l O ASSIST ANT CONSTRUCTION SUPERINT END ENT 3 3 3 7 L 56 B5 6 3 ll 19 000 2006 1699 558 869. 6.62- 0 1 0 L I FT-S LAB OPERATOR 4 2 3 7 M23 46 06 6 4.79 59 00 I 50 l 4 4899 5.99 869. 66 7-0 14 SIGNAL ER 2 l 2 2 L 46 B 8 7 10 55 T 53 800 028 99 869 869. 6.32–0 1 0 CIRCULAR S Al-J OPERATOR 3 1 2 5 M346 I5 6 4.79 590 02 6 3 00 00 00 5.99 869. 682 – 0 1 4 CORE-DRILL OF ERATOR 3 1 2 5 M3 46 I5 6 4.79 55B 0 6. 6 I 0.818 0 4 59 9 869. 6.83 – 0 1 0 FORM-T AMPER OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 H 346 06 6 4.66 55 B 32 500 2 1806 59 4 869. 6.8 3-0 l 4 RIGGER 3 1 2 4 H3 4 O 56 851 & 55 A82 5 0 || 4 0 80 I 8 & 8 869. 683-018 TAMPING-MACHINE OPERATOR 3 l 2 5 L 4 05 6 4.66 55B 32 500 2 1806 59 4 910 - 6 63 – 0 1 0 TRACK-MOWING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 4 W 34 05 6 4.67 55 D25 800 028 99 5.99 910. 682-0 l O TRACK REPAIRER 3 2 2 + H3 46 05 6 4.67 55 D25 80 0028 99 59.9 910 - 683 – 0 18 TRACK-SURFA CING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 3 2 2 3 W 34 O 5 6 4.67 55 A 27 50 021810 59 9 910. 683–022 TRANSFER-TABLE OF ERATOR § 1 2 3 Mā 6 B5 8239 59 002 6 30 00 000 826 919 . 683 – 0 22 S T REET – Slij EEPER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 B 821.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 8 I 4 921 . 130 – 0 1 0 RIGGIHG SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 M23456 B56 60 00 55 B2 9 500 40 003 50.3 921. 133-0 l O CRAN E-CREW SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 7 L5 05 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 6 33 921. 26 0–010 RIGGER 4 2 2 6 H234.6 B 56 6.177 55 B5 4 800 02822 54.7 921 .. 662 – 0 22 MARINE RAIL! IAY OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 4 H 46 B 83 l 4 55 A82 5 0 1 & 0 80 I 8 48 921 .. 6 63 – 0 1 0 BRIDGE-OR-GANTRY-CRAN E O PERATOR 3 1 2 5 L 46 I5 83 15 55 A82 5.0 L 4 08 0 1 849 921 .. 66 3–0 26 HO IST OPERATOR 3 1 2 4 Má56 B 56 49. 020 4 83 l (; 55 A82 5 0 1 4 0 80 I 8 & 8 921 .. 663 – 0 30 H0 IST ING ENGINEER 3 l l (; M4 56 B56 49. 020 4 83 l (; 55 A82 50 l (; 080 1 848 921. 663-038 LOCOMOTIVE-CRANE OF ERATOR 3 1 2 5 M4 6 B567 83 15 55 A82 50 I & 0 80 I 849 921 .. 6 63 – 0 & 2 MO NORAIL CRANE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 I5 83 15 55 A82 50 1 & 0 & 0 1 8 & 9 921 .. 66 3-0 (; 6 PNEUMATIC–H0 IST OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 W 46 06 831.9 55 A82 5 0 1 & 0 & 0 1 859 921 .. 663 – 0 B 0 SCRAP ER– LOADER OF ERATOR 3 l 2 4 H234 B567 49 . 020 4 83 l 4 55 A82 50 1 & 0 801 8 48 921 .. 6 63 – 0.54 TOWER-CRAN E O PERATOR 3 l 2 5 L 2 4 6 I 83 l 5 55 A32 50 1408 Ol 8 & 9 921 .. 6 63 – 0.58 TRACTOR-CRAN E O PERATOR 3 l l 4 Má 6 I5 83. I 5 55A82 50 L & 0 80 I 8 & 9 921 .. 66 3-0 6.2 TRUCK-CRAN E O PERATOR 3 l l 5 M246 B57 8 3, 15 55 A82 50 I & 0 80 I 8 & 9 921 .. 6.83 – 0 4 2 FRONT – END LOADER O PERATOR 2 l l 3 M4 6 B57 49. 020 3 83 l 8 55 B57 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 921 .. 6.83 – 0.50 INDUSTRIAL – TRUCK OF ERATOR 2 I I 3 M4.6 B 0 1 . 020 4 85 18 55B37 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 49 . 020 3 921 .. 683 – 0 70 STRADD LE-TRUCK OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 246 B5 49. 020 3 83 I 8 55B 57 620 0 1 001 856 55 F6 & 620 0 1 0 02 921. 683 - 086 YARD WORKER 2 l l 4 M346 B 831 4 55 A82 5 0 1 4 08 0 1 848 921 .. 687 – 0.26 RIGGER HELPER 2 l l 3 H 34 06 03. 0405 86 37 590 02 6 50 00 000 86 4. 929. 6.83 – 0 1 0 LOGGING-TRACTOR OPERATOR 3 l l 4 M4.6 0.56 03. 0405 83 l 8 55B 52 500 2 1807 856 929. 6.83 – 0 1 4 TRA C T OR OF ERATOR 3 l l 3 M246 B5 83 18 55 D27 50 0 2 1 000 856 930. 382–0 1 0 DRILL ER, MACHINE 3, 2 2 5 H 46 O 567 49 . 020 4 6 5 4 0 55B 0 6. 6 108180 & 6 l 6 930 - 6.8 q - 0 18 JACKHAſ MER OPERATOR 2 2 1 2 H3 + B5 6 4.75 55A 0 & 80 00 06 01 59 9 9 32.66 4 - 0 1 0 BRAKE HOLDER - 2 l l 3 M3 4 B 49. 020 4 8233 55 A29 620 0 16 00 8.25 939 . 66 7-0 18 SHORE HAND, DREDGE OR BARGE 2 l l 4 H234 0 & # 9 . 020 4 87.26 590 02 6 30 00 000 883 * . - # 9 . 0302 955. 463 – 0 1 0 2 l l 5 L 46 0.67 8317 55 B52 500 2 1807 855 volumE 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 4 l 4 PROGRAM : 49. 020 3 MATERIA L H AND LING. - sºs º ºs ºs ºme sº tºº ºn ºsmº ºme ºms º ºs ºs ºm º ºsmº sº. AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO RECEIVE, STORE, SHIP, TRANSPORT, CONTROL, AND DISTRIBUTE PRODUCTS AND MATERIAL S ; KEEP RECORDS OF TRANSACTIONS ; AND PROPERLY USE HAND TO OLS AND POWER EQUIPMENT SUCH AS BARS, CUTTERS, HAND TRUCKS, CONVEYORS, AND INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS TO MOVE MATERIALS. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE . R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS FROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 519 . 6 63 – 0 1 4 HOT – CAR OPERATOR 2 1 2 3 L 46 I 356 7 48. 0.502 83 l 8 55 B57 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 521. 685–278 ROUTING-EQUIPMENT TENDER 2 2 1 3 M34 I56 7 83 l 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 859 521 .. 6.85 – 366 TIPPLE T ENDER l l l 2 H 4 I 83 1.9 590 0 3 800 028 99 859 524. 565-010 TROLLEY OF ERATOR I l l 2 M4 I 20 - 0 & 02 83 l 9 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 529. 685-102 DUMPING-MACHINE OF ERATOR l l l 2 L 46 I 831.9 590 0 3 800 028 99 859 569. 6.83 – 0 1 0 KILN-TRANHS FER OPERATOR 2 1 1 3 M4 6 O 831.9 55K 42 800 0 1 006 859 569. 6.85–066 ST ACKER, MACHINE 2 l l 2 M4.6 I56 83, 19 55P89 800 0 1 0 1 4 859 575 - 683 – 0 1 0 BUCKET OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 4 O 5 83 l 9 55 G6 3 6 1 0 888 I 4 859 579. 6.85–0 50 SIL 0 T ENDER 2 2 I 3 M4 I 57 83 19 55 R 90 8 00 0 1 0 20 859 599 . 687 – 0 18 L EAD HANDLER 2 l l 3 H 54 I67 8 7 6 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 889 6 9.2. 682 – 0.54 ST ACKING-MACHIN E O PERATOR 1 3 2 5 4 L 3 (#6 I5 - 83 l 9 590 02 6 30 00 000 859 78 (; . 687 – 0 30 FLOORLIORKER– DISTRIBUTOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I 20 - 0 30 3 787 0 59 003 800 028 99 796 788 . 687 – 0 & 6 FLOORINORKER, LASTING 2 I 2 2 L 4 I5 787 0 590 0 3 800 028 99 796 806. 36 7-0 1 0 UTILITY WORKER, LINE ASSEMBLY 3 2 3 4. M346 I5 787 0 590 02 630 00 000 796 806. 384 – 0.22 ROCKET-TEST - FIRE ºf ORKER 3 l l 5 M4 6 B 56 83 l 4 590 02 6 30 00 000 8 48 9 1 0 . 137 – 0 26 FREIGHT - LOADING SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 6 L 56 O 06 . 0.705 8500 55 B 29 500 4 000 3. 863 91 0 . 167 – 0 1 0 CAR CHASER 3, 2 3 6 L 45 O 8 l l 3 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 823 91 0 . 66 7-0 18 L 0 ADING INSPECTOR 3, 2 3 4 L 456 B 828 0 55 B58 5 0 1 & 22 02 68.9 91 0. 66 7–0 22 F ERISHABLE-FREIGHT INSPECTOR 3 2 3, 3 L 56 B 828 0 55 B58 50 l (; 22.02 689 911 . I 37-0 18 HEADER 3 3 3 6 L 56 B 8 120 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 8 4 3 911 . 137 – 0 22 SUPERINT ENDENT, ST EVEDORING # 3 3 7 L 56 B 06 . 0.705 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 911 .. 36 4 - 0 1 4 BOAT LOADER I . 2 2 2 3 M234 06 824 3 590 02 6 30 00 000 829 911 . 66 3-0 l (; ST EV EDORE I 3, 2 2 5 M4 6 O 85 l 5 55 B57 620 0 1 0 0 1 8 45 590 02 6 30 00 000 9 II . 66 7–0 l (; HATCH TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 05 49. 0308 8769 5.5 T 53 800 028 99 889 911 . 687 - 0 1 0 BOAT-L0ADER HELPER 2 l l 2 W 234 06 8 7 6 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 911 . 687 – 0 18 COAL TRIMſ 1ER 2 l l 3 H 4 O 49. 0302 83 l 4 55 A32 5 0 1 & 0 80 I 8 48 919 . 6 6 6 – 0 1 0 TEAMST ER 2 l l 3 Mā O 83 19 590 02 6 30 00 000 859 919 . 683 – 0 18 RAIL – TRACTOR OPERATOR 3, 2 2 4 L 46 05 8232 55 B57 620 0 1 0 0 1 824 919 . 687 – 0 22 SUPPLIES PACKER 3 2 2 5 H 34 0.236 7 87.26 590 02 6300 00 00 883 921. 132-0 1 0 TRACK SUPERWIS OR $ 2 2 4 L 456 I7 8 120 55 B2 9 500 40 003 8 & 3 921 . 133 – 0 18 MATERIAL - HANDLING SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 7 L 45 B 08. l l 06 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6 33 921 .. 137 – 0 1 0 COAL –YARD SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 8 L 45 B5 7 10 0 55 B 29 500 40 003 6.3.3 921 ... I 37-0 14 MATERIAL - CREW SUPERWIS OR 4 2 3 7 M23 4 5 B 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6 33 921 .. 365 - 0 1 0 GRAIN RECEIVER - 2 2 1 2 L 24 I7 78 40 55J & 9 6 1086 24 1 798 921.382-010 CONVEYOR OPERATOR, PNEUMATIC SYSTEM 3, 2 2 + L24 I 8 3, 19 590 02 6 30 00 000 859 921 .. 563 - 0 1 0 COKE LOADER 3 2 2 5 M23456 I67 831 4 55R 90 800 0 1 020 848 921. 565-010 CEMENT LOADER 2 l l 2 H234 I6 7 831.9 59 003 800 028 99 859 921. 583–0 l O TRANSFER-CAR OPERATOR, DRIER 2 I 1 2 H3 I37 83 18 5900 3 800 028 99 856 921 .. 662 – 0 1 0 CAR– DUMPER OPERATOR. 3 l l 4 L 4 B 831.9 55B 07 6 50 00 00 0 859 921 .. 6 6 2–0 18 CONVEYOR- SYSTEM DISPATCHER 3 1 2 3 M4.5 I 83 l 9 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 6.62- 0.26 TIPPLE OF ERATOR 2 1 1 3 Ma 5 0.56 83 I 9 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 663 – 0 18 CHIP UNLOADER 2 l l 3 M246 O 83 l 9 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 66 3–0 22 DERRICK OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 M4 6 B5 83 15 55A82 50 l 4 08 0 1 849 921 .. 666 – 0 1 0 L IN E MOVER 3 l l 3 M4 B5 831.9 590 02 6 30 00 000 859 921 .. 665 - 0 1 0 CEMENT - BOAT - AND-BARGE LOADER 2 l l 2 W 34 O 831.9 59 003 800 028 99 859 WOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 4 15 %36% PROGRAM : 49. 02:03 MATERIAL HANDLING . CONTINUED xxx DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 921 .. 66 7-0 1 0 BOAT-HOIST – OPERATOR HELPER l 1 1 2 H 4 05 8 7 6 9 56900 800 028.23 889 921 .. 66 7-0 18 DUMPER 2 l l 2 H24 B56 7 87.26 55B 07 6 30 00 000 883 921 .. 667- 0.22 LABORER, H0 ISTING 2 l l 3 M23456 B 56 87.26 55T 53 800 028 99 883 590 02 6 30 00 000 921 - 682-0 1 0 LOADER, MALT HOUSE 2 I I 3 M234 I7 83 19 55 K82 6 I 0.86 26 4 859 921 .. 682-01 4 PAL LETIZER OPERATOR I. 3 l l 4 L 4 I 83 l 9 55R 90 800 0 1 0 20 859 921 - 682 – 0 18 ST ACKER-AND-SORTER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 M4 I 83 l 9 59 002 6 30 00 000 859 921 - 682-022 TRANSFER CONTROL LER 2 l l 3 M4.6 I5 831 4 55 Q81 61 0888 46 8 48 921 .. 683 – 0 1 4 BOOM-CONVEYOR OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 B57 83 l 9 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 683 – 0 18 CANTIL EVER-CRAN E OPERATOR 3 2 2 5 L 2 4 6 I 8 3, 15 55 A82 50 l 4 08 0 1 8 & 9 921 .. 683–026 CONVEYOR OPERATOR 3 1 2 4 H 46 B5 8 3, 19 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 683 – 0 30 CUPO LA HOIST OPERATOR 3 l 2 4 L 46 I 83 l (; 55 A82 5 0 1 & 0 80 I 8 & 8 921 .. 683 – 0 34 DERRICK-B OAT OPERATOR 3 1 2 5 L 46 B5 83 15 55 A82 50 l 4 0 80 l 8 & 9 921 .. 683-038 EL EVATOR OPERATOR, FREIGHT 2 l l 2 H 4 I 524 5 4 4 0 76 70 08180 0 45 & 921 .. 683 – 0 & 2 FRONT – END LOADER OPERATOR 2 l l 3 Ma 6 B57 49 . 02:02 8 3, 18 55B 57 620 0 1 0 0 li 856 921 .. 6.83 – 0 & 6 HYDRAULIC-BOOM OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 M4 6 I567 831 (4 55 A82 50 1 & 0 80 I 848 921 .. 683–050 INDUSTRIAL – TRUCK OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 M4.6 B 0 1 . 020 4 83 l 8 55 B 57 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 49. 0202 921 .. 6.83–06 2. SKIP OF ERATOR 2 2 2 4 L 46 B57 8 3, 19 55 A82 5 0 || 4 08 0 1 859 921 .. 683 – 0 66 SORTING-GRAPPLE OF ERATOR 3 l 2 6 L 456 I5 03 - 0 + 0 3 83 l B 55 A82 50 l 4 0 801 8 49 921 .. 683 - 070 STRADD LE-TRUCK OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L246 B5 49. 0202 83 l 8 55B 57 620 0 1 0 0 1 856 55 F6 4 620 0 1 002 921 .. 683 – 074 TOWER– LOADER OF ERATOR 3 2 3 5 L 46 I5 83 15 55 A82 50 l 4 0 80 I 849 921 .. 683 – 0 78 TRANSFER-CAR OPERATOR 2 l l 2 M4.6 I 831.9 55 B 57 620 0 1 0 0 1 859 921 .. 683- 0.82 WINCH DRIVER 3, 1 2 4 L 46 O 85 l 4 55A32 5 0 1 4 0 801 8 48 921 .. 685- 0 1 0 BOAT LOADER 2 - 2 l J 3 M4.6 O - 83 l (4 55 A82 5 0 1 & 0 80 l 8 (#8 921 .. 6.85–0 l 4 BULL - CHAIN OPERATOR 2 l l 2 L 4 I5 03. 04:03 831.9 590 0 3 800 028 99 859 921 .. 6.85–0. I 8 CAGER OF ERATOR 2 l l 2 H 4 I 4 83 l 9 59 003 80 00 239 9 859 921 .. 6.85–0.22 CHIP-BIN CONVEYOR TENDER I I I 2 M4.6 B5 83 l 9 55R 90 80 0 0 1 0 20 859 921 .. 6.85–0.26 CONVEYOR T ENDER I l l 2 M4 B5 83 19 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 685-030 COOKER LOADER l l l 2 L 4 I q.7 83 l 9 55R 90 8 00 0 1 0 20 859 921 .. 6.85–0 34 DRIER-TAKE-OFF TENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 I 83 l 9 59 003 8 00 028 99 859 921 .. 6.85–0.38 DUMP OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 46 B5 83 l 9 55 B 07 6 30 00 000 859 921 .. 685 – 0 & 2 ELECTRIC-FORK OF ERATOR l l l 2 H234.6 0.56 83 l 4 55 A82 50 1 & 0 801 8 48 921 .. 6.85–050 PRODUCTION-SUPPLY-EQUIPMENT TENDER 3 1 2 4 M4 I 83 19 55R 90 800 0 1 020 859 921 .. 685- 0.58 SP OUT TENDER 2 l l 3 L 246 I6 83 l 9 590 02 6 30 000 00 859 921 .. 687 - 0 18 LOADER 2 1 2 3 Má 6 B 87.26 590 02 6 30 00 000 883 921 .. 687 - 0.22 LOG LOADER HELPER 1 l l 2 M234 6 0.56 03. 0 40 B. 8 7 6 9 55 N89 800 0 18 10 889 922. 137-018 SUPERWIS OR, L0ADING AND UNLOADING 4 2 2 6 M5 B 7 1 00 55 B2 9 500 4 00 0 3 6 $3 922. 137 – 0.22 SUPERWISOR, OF EN-HEARTH STOCKYARD 4 2 2 8 M5 0.56 7 7 100 55 B 29 500 40 003 6 33 922. 137 - 0.26 WAREHOUSE TRAFFIC SUPERWIS OR 3 2 2 5 L 45 B 08 . Il 0 6 8 l 20 55 B2 9 500 40 003 8 4 3 922. 587 - 0 1 0 PRIMING-MIXTURE CARRIER 2 l 2 2 L 4 I6 8 7 6 9 59 003 800 028 99 889 92.2. 66 7-0 1 0 YARD WORKER, US ED BUILDING MATERIA LS 2 2 2 3 M34 B6 8769 590 02 630 00 000 889 92.2. 687 - 0.50 INST ALLER 2 l l 2 H2 4 6 I 87.26 590 0 3 80 0 028 99 883 92.2. 687 - 0.58 LABORER, STORES 2 2 2 2 M4 I 8769 55 CO 8 800 020 0 1 889 59 003 800 028 99 92.2. 687 – 0 90 ST EVEDORE 2 2 l l 2 W 34 B 8.723 59 003 800 028 99 876 929 - 137 – 0 1 0 GENERAL - HANDLING SUPERWIS OR 4 2 2 6 L5 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 929. 684 – 0 1 0 PACKER 2 1 2 3 M4 I6 876 I 620 0 4 40 06 3 002 888 VOLUME 1 ××× PROGRAM : DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL CODE 929. 929 . 929. 929. 929 . . 687 - 0.22 . 687 - 0 30 . 687 - 0.34 . 687 - 046 . 686 - 0 1 0 92.9 685 - 0 1 0 685 - 0 1 4 685 - 0 18 686 - 0 1 0 687 - 0 1 4 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS MATERIAL HAND LING. TITLES 49. 02:03 FOURTH EDITION TITLE CRATE OF ENER TYING-MACHINE OF ERATOR TYING-MACHINE OF ERATOR, LUMBER BAKERY INO RKER KILN DRAWER LABORER, SALWAGE MATERIAL HANDLER MUNITIONS HANDLER SCAL ER– PACKER FUEL -HOUSE ATT END ANT G D PHYSICAL DEMANDS | IORKING CONDITIONS OTHER C I P PROGRAM I I I6 I5 20 - 0 402 I 37 I B234567 B 6 I 25 I5 O E S SURVEY CODE 59 003 55S25 55S25 59 003 59 003 59 003 55R 46 55S 89 590 0 3 55T 4 3 55C 90 CONTINUED X 36.3% MATRIX CODE 800 028 99 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 028 99 800 0 1 0 23 6 l 0 88 0 72 800 028 99 800 028 99 6 1 0 856 02 1980 C ENS US CODE 7.58 754 75 & 878 889 889 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 4, 17 PROGRAM : 49 - 0.204 MINING EQUIPMENT OPERATION. tº º tº º sº º ſº dº º sº tº º sºme º smºs ºs º ºs º º ºs º ºs º ºsº º ºs AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO ENGAGE IN MINING OPERATIONS ACTIVITIES; OPERATE EXCAVATING MACHINERY AND SHUTTLE CARS; TEST FOR AND IDENTIFY GASES IN THE MINE; AND MAINTAIN TESTING EQUIPMENT ... INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FIRST AID; WENTILATION AND DUST CONTROL IN THE MINE; TECHNIQUES OF ROOFING, RIBB.ING, AND SETTING CROSSBARS ; ESCAPE PROCEDURES ; AND MAINTENANCE OF PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL VIORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 0 0 0 . 00 0-0 00 6540 55A12 6 108180 I 6 l 6 55 B55 6 1081805 55D2I 6 10836 37 519 . 683–01 & L ARRY OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 M4.6 B3567 83 I 8 55S 49 6 1020 438 856 549. 137-014 SUPERWISOR, PREPARATION PLANT 4 3 3 7 L 456 B57 15.0901 7 100 55B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 670. 362-010 GANG SANYER', STONE 3 2 1 5 M24 I5 74.78 55N65 61 0850 l 4 769 677. 462-010 CIRCULAR SALIYER', STONE 3 2 1 4 M4 I 45 74.78 55N 65 6 1085 014 769 677. 462-0 l (; WIRE SAWYER 3 2 1 3 H & I 45 74.78 55N 65 6 1085 0 1 & 769 677. 486 - 0 1 0. CIRCULAR-SAWYER HELPER 2 l l 3 H46 I 45 86 I 9 59 002 6300 0000 873 677. 666-010 SPLITTING-MACHINE-OF ERATOR HELPER I l l 2 H4 I567 86.18 590 03 800 028 99 873 677. 682-022 STONECUTTER, MACHINE 3 2 1 6 M4 6 I567 46 - 0 1 02 7678 55921 6 10824 12 769 706 . 361 - 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER 3 2 3 5 M346 I6 47. 0304 68 I 2 55E22 61 08 04 40 636 850. 6.62- 0 1 0 HORIZONTAL - EARTH-BORING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M234 6 04.5 49. 0202 6 474 55 B52 50 02 1807 598 850. 663–026 STRIPPING-SHOVEL OF ERATOR 3 l l 5 M246 I56 8316 55 B52 500 2 1807 853 850 - 682-010 SHIELD RUNNER 3 l l 5 L 4 I56 49. 0202 654 0 590 02 630 00 000 6 16 850. 683-010 BULLDOZER OPERATOR 1 3 1 2 5 H23456 0.67 ;:};}} 8317 55 B52 50 021807 855 49. 0 850 - 683-018 DRAGLINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 05 49. 0202 8316 55 A82 50 l (; 080 1 853 850 - 683-030 POWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR 3 l l 5 M4 6 B5 49. 0202 83 16 55 B52 500 2 1807 853 850 - 684-014 HORIZONTAL – EARTH-BORING-MACHINE-OF ERATOR 2 1 1 2 H234 6 04.5 86 48 59 003 800 028 99 865 859. 137-018 SUPERVISOR, TUNNEL HEADING 4 3 3 7 L56 I 4567 6 31 1 55 B29 500 40 003 558 859 - 682-0 1 0 EARTH-BORING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 l l 4 M4.6 05 - 6 4.74 55 B52 50 02 1807 598 859 - 682-0 l 4. FOUNDATION-DRILL OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 L 46 057 49. 0202 6 4.76. 55 B52 500 2 1807 598 859. 683-0 1 0 OPERATING ENGINEER 4 2 2 6 M346 B 56 49. 0202 83 12 55 B52 50 02 1807 84 4 859. 683–0 l (; OPERATING- ENGINEER APPRENT ICE 4 2 2 6 M346 B56 49. 0202 83 12 55 B52 500 2 1807 84.4 899. 684-034 SHAFT MECHANIC 3 1 2 5 H2346 B 67 656.0 590 02 6 30 00 000 6 17 919 . 66 3–0 l 4 DINKEY OF ERATOR 3 2 2 4 L 46 B56 8232 55B 98 6 30 00 000 824 921 . 133-0 l (; L0AD-OUT SUPERWIS OR 3 2 3 4 M56 B 5 8 120 55 B29 500 4 000 3 8 4 3 921 .. 66 3-026 H0 IST OPERATOR 3 1 2 4 M456 B56 49. 0202 83 l 4 55 A82 50 1 4 080 1 848 921 - 66 3-0 30 HOISTING ENGINEER 3 l l 4 M6 56 B56 49. 0.202 83 l 4 55 A82 50 1 & 080 1 8 48 921 .. 6 63-050 SCRAPER-L0ADER OPERATOR 3 1 2 4 H234 B 567 49 - 0.202 831 4 55A 82 50 1 & 0 80 I 848 921 .. 683–022 COAL – EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 3 2 3 4 M4 6 B 567 831.9 55 B52 500 2 1807 859 930 - 382-0 1 0 DRILLER, MACHINE 3 2 2 5 H46 0.56 7 49. 0202 6 5 40 55 B 0 6. 6 108180 & 6 16 930 - 38 3-0 1 0 CHANNEL ING-MACHINE RUNNER 3 2 1 4 M4 05 6 5 40 59 002 6 30 00 000 6 16 930 - 482-0 1 0 DRILLING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 6 M4 6 I56 6 5 4 0 55B 0 6. 6 l 08180 & 6 L 6 930 - 66 3-0 10 SHALE PLANER OPERATOR 3 2 5 4 M234 6 04.5 6 5 40 590 02 630 00 000 6 16 930 - 66 5-0 1 0 LONG-WALL-MINING-MACHINE TENDER 3 2 2 5 L 456 I57 6 5 4 0 55B80 6 108.3623 6 16 930 - 666 – 0 1 0 DRILL ER HELPER 2 2 2 2 H46 0.56 86.50 59 003 800 028 99 867 930 . 666 - 0 16 TAIL ER . 2 l l 3 L 456 I57 656 0 55 B8 1 6 l 0836 24 6 I 7 930. 66 7-010 SHALE PLANER OPERATOR HELPER 2 l l 2 H234 024 86.50 59 003 800 028 99 867 930 - 682-0 1 0 CORE-DRILL OF ERATOR 3 2 2 6 M4 B56 47. 0305 6 4.74 55 C59 6 108 l808 598 930. 683-010 CONTINU0US-MINING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3, 2 2 5 M346 I567 65 40 55A 74 6 10836 12 6 l 6 930. 683-01 tº CUT TER OPERATOR 3 2 2 6 M346 I567 6 5 40 55 A86 6 1 0836 15 6 l 6 930 - 683-022 HARVESTER OPERATOR 3 l l 4 L 4 O 8.316 55 B52 500 2 1807 853 930 - 683–026 R00F BOL TER 3 l l 4 M456 I567 656.0 55 C57 50 020202 6 1 7 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 418 ××× ProGRAM: 49.0204 MINING EQUIPMENT OPERATION. CONTINUED 36.36.36 DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURV EY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 930. 684 – 0 1 0 FLAME CHANNEL ER 2 1 1 4 M4.6 0.567 6 5 40 55B 0 6. 6 I 08180 4 6 16 930. 684-022 QUARRY PLUG-AND-FEATHER DRILLER 2 l l 4 H346 0.567 6 4.75 55 C47 6 l 083627 5.99 930. 687-014 CORE-DRILL-OPERATOR HELPER 2 2 2 2 H45 B 456 86 48 59 003 800 028 99 865 930. 687–0 18 CUT TER-0PERATOR HELP ER 2 I 1 2 H34 I567 8769 59 003 80 0028 99 889 931 . 261-010 BLASTER 4 3 2 7 M234 6 B567 65.30 55 A2I 6 1080 6 01 615 931 . 666 – 0 1 0 TIER-AND-DETONATOR 2 2 2 2 M34 06 6 5.30 55A2I 6 Il 08 0 60 l 615 93 l . 66 7-0 1 0 POWDER LOADER 2 2 2 2 M34 06 87 10 5900 I 50 l (; 4399 86.9 932. 132-010 BANK BOSS 4 3 3 7 L 456 0 I5 - 0 90 I 6 320 55 B2 9 500 40 003 613 932. I 32-0 l (; SURFACE SUPERWIS OR 4 3 4 8 L56 B5 I5. 0 901 6 320 55 B29 500 40 003 613 932. 16.7-0 1 0 DISPATCHER 4 3 3 6 L5 I 15 - 0 90 1 475 l 55A 90 500 40 002 359 9 32.66 4–0 10 BRAKE HOLDER 2 1 I 3 M34 B 49 - 0.202 82.33 55 A29 620 0 16 00 825 932.66 4–014, SPOUT TENDER 2 I 2 2 M4.6 05 6 96 0 59 003 800 02899 699 93.2. 66 7-0 1 0 BOTTOMER 1 2 l l 3 H 4 B67 87.26 55A26 61 0836 02 883 932. 683-010 CAR DROPPER 2 1 I 3 M34 B 831.9 55A26 6 H 0836 02 859 93.2. 683-014 L0ADING-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4.6 I567 831.6 55B 57 620 0 1 0 0 1 853 9 32.683–0 18 MECHANICAL -SHOVEL OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 6 I57 83 l 6 55B 78 61 0836 22 853 932. 683–022 SHUTTL E-CAR OPERATOR 3 2 2 4 M4.6 I57 831.9 55 C83 61 0836 3.5 859 93.2. 685- 0 1 0 AERIAL-TRAM OPERATOR 2 l l 3 L 456 B 8316 55 B52 50 02 1807 853 933. 666 – 0 1 0 CRUSHER SETTER 2 1 1 3 M4 I5 656 0 55S 98 61 0836 tº 6 6 17 933. 687 – 0 1 0 GRIZZLY WORKER I l l 2 H34 B567 8769 59 00 3 800 028 99 889 934. 685-0 1 0 CONE OF ERATOR 2 l l 3 L 346 I57 766 6 55R62 6 10836 & 5 757 934 - 685-0 l (; SAND PLANT ATT END ANT 2 2 I 2 M346 046 696 0 59 003 80 00289 9 699 93.4 . 685-018 SHAKER T ENDER 2 2 1 3 M34 I57 76 66 55 C80 6 1 0836 34 757 934. 685-022 SPIRAL RUNNER 2 I 1 4 M4 I5 76 66 55R62 6 10836 & 5 757 93.4 . 687 - 0 1 0 F00T WORKER 2 I 1 2 Ni4 I 8769 590 03 800 028 99 889 939 . 130–010 SUPERVISOR, POND 4 3 3 7 L 45 B I5 - 0 902 7 100 55 B29 500 40 003 633 939. 131–010. QUARRY SUPERWISOR, OPEN PIT 4 3 3 7 L2345 0.56 15 - 0 902 6 320 55 B29 500 40 003 6 13 939 . 132-0 10 DREDGE OF ERATOR SUPERWISOR 4 3 3 7 M456 04 49 - 0.302 6 320 55 B29 500 40 003 6 13 939 - 137-014 PIT SUPERVISOR 4 3 3, 7 L 456 O #:}}}} 7 100 55B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 I5 - 0 90 939. 137-018 SECTION SUPERWISOR # 3 3 7 M456 I567 #:}}}} 7100 55B29 500 40 003 6.3.3 ... 0 90 939 . I 37-022 SUPERWISOR, HARVESTING 3 3 3 5 L5 04.5 I5 - 0 902 6,320 55B29 500 4 000 3 6.13 939. 16.7-010 CONTROLLER, COAL, OR ORE 3 3 3 6 S456 B5 7 I 00 62900 40 0 6 6899 633 939 - 281 – 0 1 0 MINER 1 4 3 2 6 V23 46 I567 6560 59 002 630 00 000 617 939. 362-014 PANELBOARD OF ERATOR 4 3 3 5 L 456 B57 6960 55C20 6 l 0836 43 6 99 939. 382-010 DRY-PLACER-MACHINE OF ERATOR 3 2 1 4 M4 05 6540 590 02 6300 0000 6 16 939. 485-010 SANDFILL OF ERATOR 2 2 I 3 M245 B 831.9 55S 6 6. 6108.3854 859 939.585-010 DUST SAMPLER 2 2 2 3 L 4 I7 784 0 55N52 800 028 99 798 939 - 66 7-010 CAGER 2 1 2 3 H.345 B5 87.26 55A26 61 0836 02 883 939. 667-014 QUARRY WORKER - 2 I 1 2 H234 07 656 0 59 003 800 028 99 617 939 - 667-018 SHORE HAND, DREDGE OR BARGE 2 1 I & H234 04 49 - 0.202 87.26 590 02 630 00 000 883 49. 0302 939 - 682-010 MONITOR CAR OPERATOR 3 2 1 6 L 45 I56 8319 55S 48 6 I 08.3857 859 939 . 684-010 JACK SETTER 3 2 I 5 M4 6 I6 6560 55 C57 50 020202 617 939. 684-014 MINER, PLACER 3 l l 4 H234 04 6560 590 02 630 00 000 617 939 . 685-010 POND TENDER 2 2 1 4 M4.6 04.5 7676 590 02 630 00 000 757 939 - 685-014 NAS HER-AND-CRUSHER T ENDER 2 2 2 3 L 46 I5 7666 590 02 6 30 00 000 757 939. 686 - 0 1 0 LOADING-MACHINE-OPERATOR HELPER 2 I I 3 M34 I57 831.9 590 02 6 30 000 00 859 939 . 687–026 ROCK-DUST SPRAYER 2 I I 2 M34 I7 6560 55 C56 61 0836 44 6 l/ SAND FILLER 2 I 1 2 M4 B4 8769 59 003 800 028 99 889 939. 687-034 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 419 PROGRAM : 49. 0205 TRUCK AND BUS DRIVING. sº tº sº sºme tº gº sº sº º ºs ºs º gº sº tº gº º sº º mº me tº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DRIVE TRUCKS AND BUSES. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN OPERATING GAS, DIESEL, OR ELECTRICALLY-POWERED WEHICLES; L0ADING AHD UNLOADING CARGO OR PASSENGERS ; REPORT ING DELAYS OR A CCIDENTS ON THE ROAD ; W ERIFYING LOAD AGAINST SHIPPING PAPERS ; ARRANGING TRANSPORTATION FOR PERSONNEL ; AND KEEPING RECORDS OF RECEIPTS AND FARES. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION GED W PHYSICAL INORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 900 - 683-010 CONCRETE-MIXING-TRUCK DRIVER 3 l l 3 L 4 B5 8213 540 0 1 620 0220 1 80 & 902 - 683–0 || 0 DUMP-TRUCK DRIVER 3 1 1 2 M4.6 B 821 3 540 0 1 620 0220 1 80 tº 9 03 - 683–0 I 0 EXPLUSIVES-TRUCK DRIVER 3 1 2 3 M346 B6 8213 5 4 002 620 0220 I 804. 903. 683-01 4 POWDER-TRUCK DRIVER 3, 1 2 3 M346 B6 8213 540 0 1 620 0220 1 80 4 90 3 - 683-018 TANK-TRUCK DRIVER 3 1 2 3 M34 B 8213 54 00I. 620 0220 I 80 4 90 4.383-010 TRACTOR-TRAIL ER-TRUCK DRIVER 3 2 3 4 M346 B5 8.212 54 003 620 0220 l 804 90 4 - 683–0 1 0 L 06–TRUCK DRIVER 3 1 2 4 M4.6 B6 03. 0405 8212 5 4 003 620 0220 1 804 905. 483–0 1 0 MILK DRIVER 3 2 2 3 M246 I 0 1 - 0.502 821.3 54 001 620 0220 I 80 4 905 - 66 3-0 1 0 GARBA GE COLLECTOR DRIVER 3 l l 3 M4 6 I5 8213 54 001 620 0220 1 80 ($ 905 - 66 3-0 L 4 TRUCK DRIVER, HEAVY 3 2 2 4 L 346 B5 821.3 540 0 1 620 0220 1 80 4 905 - 6 63-018 WAN DRIVER 3 2 3 4 V23 4 56 B5 8.212 540 0 1 620 0220 li 804 56; 0.03 620 0220 1 905. 683-010 WATER-TRUCK DRIVER 2 3 1 2 3 M4.6 B5 821.3 540 0 1 620 0220 I 80 4 905. 687 – 0 1 0 TRUCK-DRIVER HELPER 2 1 1 2 H234 B5 87.26 55T 32 800 028 99 883 905. 687 – 0 16 WAN-DRIVER HELPER 2 I I 3 V23 4 B 87.26 55T 32 800 028 99 88.35 906 . 683–0 1 0 F00 D-SERVICE DRIVER 2. l I 3 M4 6 B5 821 4 5 4 002 620 0220 I 805 906 - 683–014 LIQUID-FERTILIZER SERVICER 3 1 1 3 M4.6 B7 0 1 - 0.502 821 & 540 0 1 620 0220 1 805 906 - 683–0 22 TRUCK DRIVER, LIGHT 3 2 2 3 M346 B 8216 5 4 002 620 0220 li 805 909 - 137 – 0 1 0 DRIVER SUPERVISOR 4 3 4 7 L56 I 7 100 55 B29 500 4 000 3 633 909. 137-018 TRUCK SUPERWISOR 4 3 & 8 L 45 O 06.07.05 71 00 55 B29 500 4 000 3 633 90 9.66 3-0 1 0 HOSTLER 3, 2 2 4 M24 6 B5 8.212 540 0 1 620 0 220 I 80 4 5 6 003 620 0 220 l 55A 36 620 0 0 & 0 1 913. 363-010 BUS DRIVER, DAY-HAUL OR FARM CHARTER 3 2 2 3 M456 I 0 1 - 0.502 82I 5 55A 36 620 00 40 I 808 913. 46 3-0 1 0 BUS DRIVER 3 2 2 5 M456 I5 82 15 55A 36 620 00 & 0 I 80.8 55W. 05 620 00 402 913. 66 3-0 1 0 CHAUFFEUR 3 2 2 3 L 46 B 82I 6 5.5 T 43 620 020 07 809 913. 66 3–0 L 4 MOBILE-LO UNGE DRIVER 3 2 2 3 L 46 I 8215 55A 36 620 00 40 l. 80.8 919 - 223 – 0 1 0 INSTRUCTOR, BUS, TRO L LEY, AND TAXI 4 3 3 6 L 456 I 23.90 55B 61 50 l 4 & 8 l 3 1 5 9 919 . 66 3–0 18 DRIVER-UTILITY WORKER 3 l l 4 M346 I 821 3 5 4 0 0 1 620 0 220 I 80 4 919 - 66 3–0 26 TOIJ-TRUCK OF ERATOR 2 1 2 3 M3 4 B5 821 3 540 0 1 620 0 220 1 80 & 939 . 66 3–0 L 0 OBSERVER HELPER, GRAVITY PROSPECTING 2 2 1 3 M34 O 47. 0305 86 50 5 4 002 620 0 220 1 867 953 . 583 – 0 1 0 DRIP PUMPER 3 2 2 3 L 46 B 82 1 3 55T 97 6 30 00 000 80 (+ PROGRAM : 49 - 0.299 VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT OPERATION, OTHER. 420 WOLUME I PROGRAM : 49. 0300 THIRD EDITION OF vocationAL PREPARATION AND occupat IONS PAGE |IATER TRANSPORTATION . E = gº me emº ºme ºn tº wºme sº sº tº me mºme ºs ºmº tº sº ºms as me tº A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS THAT PREP ARE INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM TASKS ON FRESH-WATER AND SEA-GOING SHIPS, TUGB OATS, BARGES, FLOATING STRUCTURES, AND RELATED HARBOR AND DOCK MACHINERY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FIREFIGHTIHG; LIFEBOAT WORK; SWIMMING; FIBER AND WIRE ROPE HAHDLING AND SPLICING; HULL MAINT ENANCE AND PAINT ING; CARGO-HANDLING; GEAR AND GROUND T ACKL E; MAINT ENAHCE, OPERATION, AND REPAIR OF MAIN ENGINES AND AUXI L IARY STEAM, REFRIGERATION, WATER, AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS ; AND WATCHKEEPING, STOREKEEPING, AND F00D PREPARATION. PROGRAM : 49. 0301 * = m, sºme eme smº m sºme m = m sºme sº se ºs º-' smºs s = * * * * * = ** = - * = AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT GENERALLY PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO PERFORM TASKS ON FRESH-WATER AND SEA-GOING SHIPS, TUGB OATS, BARGES, FLOAT ING STRUCTURES, AND RELATED HARBOR AND DOCK MACHINERY. INCLUDES INSTRUCTION IN FIREFIGHT IHG; LIFEB OAT WORK; SV.IIſlf"ING, FIBER AND WIRE ROPE HANDLING AND SPLICING; HULL MAINT ENANCE AND PAINT ING; CARGO-HANDLIHG, GEAR AHD GROUND TACKL E; MAINT ENAHCE, OPERATION, AND REPAIR OF MAIN ENGINES AND AUXILIARY STEAM, REFRIGRATION, WATER, AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS ; AND WATCHKEEPING, STOREKEEPING, AND FOOD PREPARATION . PROGRAM : 49. 0.302 sºme sºme smºs eme sºme ºr sº sºme ºs sº * * * * * * me mºs me as sºme as sºme ºf sº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO DIRECT THE OPERATION AND NAVIGATION OF BARGES, DREDGES, NON-CABLE FERRYBOATS, AND TUGBOATS TO TRANSPORT PEOPLE AND MATERIALS, TO TOW! 0 THER MARINE WESSELS, AND TO DREDGE WATERWAYS . DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION GED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX C ENS US CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE I 97. 133-0 l 4 MASTER, YACHT 4 4 4 8 L 456 B 824 l 10 05.5 20 06 08 0 I 828 197. 133-022 MATE, SHIP 4 4 4 7 L 2 3 4 56 I6 824 l 55 B29 500 40 003 828 197. 133-026 PILOT, SHIP 4 4 3 8 L 2456 B 4 824 l I 0 056 20 06 08:02 828 197. 133-030 TUGB OAT CAPTAIN 4 3 3 8 M456 B 4 8242 100 55 20 06 080 1 828 197. 133-034 TUGB OAT MATE 4 3 3 7 M23456 B 46 8242 55 B29 500 40 003 828 197. 137-0 1 0 DREDGE MATE 4 4 3 7 L 456 B 8242 55 B29 500 40 003 828 I 97.1 6 1 – 0 1 0 DREDGE CAPTAIN 4 4 3 8 L 56 B 8242 I 0.055 2006 080 1 828 197. 16.3—010 FERRYBOAT CAPTAIN 4 4 4 7 L56 B 824 l 100 55 20 06 08 0 1 828 197. 16 3–01 4 MASTER, PASSENGER BARGE 4 4 & 7 L 56 B 8242 100 55 20 06 08 0 1 828 197. 163-018 MASTER, RIVERBOAT 4 4 4 7 L 56 B 824 I 100 55 20 06 08 01 828 197. 16 7-0 1 0 MASTER, SHIP 6 6 5 8 L 56 B 824 l I 0.055 20 06 080 1 828 197. 16.7-014 PURSER 4 3 3 7 S 456 I 1 4 90 I 90 00 2006 L 699 037 850 - 66 3–0 1 0 DREDGE OF ERATOR 3 2 2 5 M4 56 B 45 49 - 0.202 8 316 55A96 80 00 0 6 0.5 853 55A 98 50 021.803 911 . I 37-010 BARGE CAPTAIN 4 3 3 6 M4 56 B 8242 100 55 20 06 080 1 828 911 . 137-014 DERRICK-BO AT CAPTAIN 4 3 3 7 L 56 B 8242 100 55 20 06 080 l 828 911. 16.7-0 1 0 DISPATCHER, TUGB0AT 4 3 4 6 S5 I 4.75l 629 00 4 006 6899 359 911 .363-010 FERRYBOAT OPERATOR 3 2 2 6 L 3 4 56 B5 8242 100 55 2006 080 1 828 911 .363-014 QUARTERMASTER 3 3 3 6 L2456 B 824 3 55 T 51 6 1084 802 829 911. 6 63-010 MOTORBOAT OPERATOR 3 2 3 5 M4 6 I 8242 55V 08 620 00 200 828 911. 687-018 COAL TRIMMER 2 l l 3 H4 O 49. 02:03 831 & 55 A82 50 1 & 080 1 848 939. 132-010 DREDGE OF ERATOR SUPERWIS OR 4 3 3 7 M456 04 49. 020 4 6 320 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6.13 939 . 66 7-0 18 SHORE HAND, DREDGE OR BARGE 2 l l 4 H234 04 49. 0202 87.26 590 02 6 30 00 000 883 49. 020 4 VOLUME 1 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 421 PROGRAM : 49. 0306 MARINE MAINTENANCE. - © tº º ºss gººm sº sº tºº sº tº ºs º ºs º ºs ºs ºn tºmº tºmº gº AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREP ARES INDIVIDUALS TO REPAIR OUT BOARD AND INBOARD ENGINES ; TEST, MAINTAIN, AND REPAIR STEERING DEVICES, AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS, REPAIR METAL, WOOD, AND FIBERGLASS ; FABRICATE AND MAINTAIN SAIL ; AND REPAIR AND BALANCE PROPEL LERS . - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S 1980 FOURTH EDITION ED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P S0C SURVEY MATRIX CEN SUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 187. 167 – 130 MANAGER, MARINE SERVICE 4 3 3 8 L 2456 B 45 49. 0305 6 000 190 00 2006 I 6 99 503 623. 131 – 0 1 0 MACHINIST SUPERWIS OR, QUT SIDE 4 3 3 8 M3456 B 670 0 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 633 623. 131 – 0 1 4 SUPERWIS OR, GEAR REPAIR # 3 3 7 L 456 B5 06 - 20 0 1 60 00 55 B29 500 & 0 003 50 3 623. 261-010 EXPERIMENTAL MECHANIC, OUT BOARD MOTORS 4 4 4 7 M23 4 56 B5 6 l l 4 5 1 0 37 50 08.3299 50 9 623. 261 – 0 1 4 0 UT BOARD-MOTOR TEST ER 4 3 3 6 M4 56 I5 6 l l 4 5105.7 50 08.329 9 509 623. 281 – 0 1 0 DECK ENGINEER 4 3 3 7 M346 0.56 49. 0308 6 I 30 5 1 0 & 2 50 081806 518 623. 281 – 0 18 MACHINIST APPRENT ICE, MARINE ENGINE 4 3 3 7 M3 46 B 49 - 0 308 6 l l 2 51 0 1 9 50 083.222 507 623. 281 – 0 22 MACHINIST APPREHT ICE, OUT SIDE 4 3 3 7 M234 6 B5 6 130 5 10 4 2 50 08 l806 518 623. 281 – 0.26 MACHINIST, MARINE ENGINE 4 3 3 7 M346 B 6 l l 2 51 0 1 9 50 08.3222 507 623. 281 – 0 30 MACHINIST, UUT SIDE 4 3 3 7 M234 6 B5 6 I 30 5 1 0 + 2 50 081806 518 623. 281 – 034. MAINT ENANCE MECHANIC, ENGINE 3 3 3 7 M3 46 I5 49. 0308 6 130 5 1 0 & 2 50 08 l806 5 18 623. 281 – 0.38 MOTORBOAT MECHANIC 4 3 3 7 M23456 B 61 l 4 5105.7 50 08.3299 50 9 623. 281 – 0 42 0 UT BOARD-MOTOR MECHANIC # 3 3 7 H 456 I57 6 l l 4 5105.7 50 08.3299 50 9 623. 381 – 0 1 0 GEAR REPAIRER 3 2 3 6 H3 46 B5 6 179 5 1900 50 08.329 9 547 623. 684 – 0 1 0 N10 TO RB OAT-MECHANIC HELPER 2 1 2 3 M4 8632 569 00 800 028.23 86 4. 623. 687 – 0 1 0 MACHINIST HELPER, OUT SIDE 2 1 2 3 H 34 6 B5 86 33 56 900 80 00 28.23 86 4. 66 1. 131 – 0 1 0 L OFT WORKER, HEAD 4 4 3 8 L 3 4 56 I 7 100 55 B 29 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 6 6 1 . 281 – 0 1 0 L OFT WORKER # 4 3 7 L 346 I 683 l 55K 30 6 1088852 65.6 66 1. 281 – 0 1 4 L OFT INORKER APPRENT ICE 4 4 3 7 L 346 I 683 I 55 K30 6 10888 52 65.6 739. 381 - 0 1 0 CAN WAS WORKER - 4 3 2 7 M234 6 B 6859 59 0 0 1 50 l 4 & 899 674 739. 381 – 0 1 4 CAN WAS –WORKER APPRENT ICE 4 3 2 7 M234 6 B 6859 590 0 1 5 0 1 & 4899 674 781. 381 – 0 30 SAIL - LAY-OUT LIORKER 4 3 2 8 M3 4 56 I 6859 55N108 630 00 000 67 & 781. 384 - 0 18 SAIL CUT TER 3 2 2 4 L 346 I 7753 55S 78 630 00 000 786 789 . 26 1 - 0 1 0 BOAT-CANV AS MAKER-INST AL LER 3 3 3 6 M2345 B 6859 59 001 50 14 4899 6 74 804. 684 – 0 1 0 CUTTER, A LUMINUM SHEET 2 I 1 2 M346 I5 48. 05-06 7529 59 003 800 028 99 7 15 804. 684 - 0 1 4 EXT RUSION BENDER 3 2 2 4 L 346 I5 7 720 590 02 6300 00 00 785 806. 131 – 0 1 0 SUPERWISOR, A LUMINUM BOAT ASSEMBLY 4 3 3 8 M3456 I5 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6.3.3 806. 131 – 0 18 SUPERWISOR, BOAT OUT FITTING 4 3 2 8 L 23456 I 7 100 55 B2 9 500 40 003 6 33 806. 131 – 0 30 SUPERWISOR, RIGGER 4 3 2 8 L 45 0 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 806. 131 – 034 SUPERWISOR, SHIP FITTERS 4 3 2 8 M4.5 B 670 0 55 B29 500 4 000 3 6 33 806. I 3 4 – 0 1 4 SUPERWISOR, FIBERGLASS BOAT ASSEMBLY 4 3 4 8 M23456 I7 7 100 55 B2 9 500 4 000 3 6.3.3 806. 26 1-0 l 4 RIGGER 4 2 2 7 H23456 B6 I 77 55 D02 50 l 4 48 12 54.7 806 . 261 – 0 18 RIGGER A PFRENT ICE 4 2 2 7 H23456 B6 6 177 55D02 50 l 4 & 812 547 806. 264 - 0 1 0 HULL INSPECTOR 4 2 2 8 L 23 46 B 78.20 55B 58 50 14220 2 796 806. 381 - 04. 6 SHIP FITTER 4 3 2 8 H234 6 0.56 68.21 55P 16 50 l (; 3 400 6 4.6 806. 381 – 0.50 SHIP FITTER APPRENT ICE 4 3 2 8 H2346 0.56 68.21 55P 16 50 l 4 34 00 6 4.6 806. 4 6 6 - 0 1 0 BOAT RIGGER 3 2 1 4 M4.6 B 7.720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 806. 481 - 0 1 0 ASSEMBLER, A LUMINUM BOATS 3 2 2 5 M34 I5 68 12 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 6.36 806. 484 - 0 1 & BOAT OUT FITTER 3, 1 2 4 M346 I 77.20 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 806. 684-022 ASSEMBLER, DECK AND HULL 3 l l 3 H 34 I5 7.720 55 E22 61 08 0 6 40 785 806 . 684 - 0.26 ASSEMBLER, INSULATION AND FLOORING 2 I I 3 M34 I 7.720 55 E22 61 08 04 40 785 806 . 684 - 054 FIBERGLASS LAMINATOR 3 2 1 4 M346 I7 7.720 59 002 630 00 000 785 806. 684 – 102 OUT FITTER, CABIN 3 2 2 5 M234 I 7.720 590 02 6 30 00 000 785 806 . 684 – 1 06 0W ERLAY PLASTICIAN 2 1 1 4 M34 B7 7 720 55 E22 6 1 08 04 40 785 806 . 684 - 122 RIGGER HELPER 3 l l 5 H34 O 86 37 56 900 800 028.23 86 4. 806. 687-026 INSPECTOR, ALUMINUM BOAT 2 1 2 3 M346 I5 78.20 55B58 50 l (; 220 2 796 VOLUME I 36.363 PROGRAM : CODE 806. 806. 806 . 807. 807. 8.0 9. 8.0 9. 8.0 9. 8.0 9. 825. 687-042 THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS 49. 0306 MARINE MAINTENANCE. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES FOURTH EDITION TITLE OUTBOARD-MOTOR INSPECTOR ROLLER 687-046 687–050 36 1-0 14 684-014 38 1-030 66 7-0 1 0 684-022 687 - 0.26 381-030 381-034 . 381 - 0.14 . 381 - 0 18 . 384 - 0 1 0 . 281 - 0.14 . 38 1-0 l 4 . 381 - 0 18 . 381 – 0.50 . 38 1 – 0.54 . 381 - 0.58 . 381 – 0.62 . 6 6 4-0 l 4 . 664 - 0 18 . 28 1 - 0 18 . 684 – 0.78 . I 3 l- 0 1 0 . 684 - 0 1 0 . 131 – 0.22 . 584–010 . 687-014 . 687 - 0.26 SHIPFITTER HELPER BOAT REPAIRER BOAT PATCHER, PLASTIC PNEUMATIC-T00 L OPERATOR HULL AND DECK REMOVER FINISHER, FIBERGLASS BOAT PARTS MOLD PREP ARER ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAH APPRENT ICE PAINTER APPRENT ICE, SHIPYARD PAINTER, SHIPYARD W00D CAL KER CARPENTER, SHIP BOAT BUILDER APPRENT ICE, W00D BOAT BUILDER, WOOD JOINER JOINER APPRENT ICE SHIP1. IRIGHT SHIP1 JRIGHT APPRENT ICE JOINER HELPER SHIPATRIGHT HELPER YARD INSPECTOR WENEER STAPLER DOCK SUPERVISOR DOCK HAND UTILITY SUPERWISOR, BOAT AND PLANT MARINE OIL ER CLEANER 3 LINES TENDER D PHYSICAL WORKING DEMANDS CONDITIONS L 456 M34 H234 M23456 M346 M234 6 H 34 L 2.346 L34 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 M2 3 46 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M234 6 M23 46 M234 6 M3 46 H234 L 46 M4 6 L 45 H234 M456 M4 Ni34 H4 I I7 B 56 I6 B57 0.56 OTHER C I P PROGRAM ... O 302 . 0 1 0.5 . 0308 . 0302 . 04:08 . 020 I . 020 1 . 020 I . 020 l . 020 1 . 020 1 . 020 I . 020 I . 020 1 O E S SURVEY CODE 55 B58 59 002 56 900 55 D 90 55D 90 590 0 1 59 002 59 002 59 003 55B 12 55B 12 55 Cl2 55 C1 2 590 02 55 A 47 55 A 47 55A 47 55A 47 55A 47 55P 1 7 55P 1 7 5600 3 56 900 55B 58 590 02 55 B2 9 590 02 55 B 29 55 C06 59 003 590 0 3 conſ LNUED 366 MATRIX CODE 501 (; 22.02 630 00 000 80 0028.23 6 1088.6 15 6 1088.6 15 50 I 44 899 6 30 00 000 6 30 00 000 800 028 99 50 021 4 0 1 50 021 + 0 I 500 2220 0 50 0 2220 0 6 30 00 000 500 2020 I 500 2020 I 50 02020 I 500 2020 I 50 020 2.0 I 500 2020 4 500 2020 # 80 00 28.23 800 028.23 5 0 1 & 220 2 6 30 00 000 500 4 0 003 6 30 00 000 500 4 000 3 6 1084 000 800 028 99 800 028 99 1980 CENSUS CODE 796 785 873 547 54.7 655 785 79 4 887 575 VOLUME I THIRD EDITION OF WOCATIONAL PREPARATION AND OCCUPATIONS PAGE 423 PROGRAM : 49. 0308 SAILORS AND DECKHANDS. º -ºº º º º º ---- AN INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM THAT PREPARES INDIVIDUALS TO USE AND MAINTAIN LINES, NETS, NAVIGATIONAL AIDS, RADIOS, AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT; SAFELY HANDLE BOATS; MAINTAIN D0CKS, SURFACES, ENGINES, AND POWER PLANTS; AND OTHER 0CEAN SKILLS THAT PROMOTE SAFETY AND SURVIVAL AT SEA. - DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES S OTHER 1980 0 E S I 980 FOURTH EDITION ED V PHYSICAL WORKING C I P SOC SURVEY MATRIX CENSUS CODE TITLE R M L P DEMANDS CONDITIONS PROGRAM CODE CODE CODE CODE 197. 13 0-0 1 0 ENGINEER 4 3 3 8 M23456 I3467 15. 08 04 824 4 55 T54 50 14 § 026 8.33 197. 133-018 MATE, FISHING VESSEL 4 4 & 7 M23456 B46 49. 0303 824 I 0 0 000 2006 080 I 497 449. 664-010 NET REPAIRER 3 || 2 6 H2346 04 58.30 0 0 000 800 028 99 698 623. 281 - 0 1 0 DECK ENGINEER 4 3 3 7 M346 0.56 49. 0306 6 130 510 42 50 081806 518 623. 281-018 MACHINIST APPRENT ICE, MARINE ENGINE 4 3 3 7 M346 B 49. 0306 6 || 12 5 101.9 50 083222 507 623. 281-034. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, ENGINE 3 3 3 7 M346 I5 49. 0306 6 130 5 1042 50 081806 518 825 - 381 - 0.30 ELECTRICIAN 4 3 3 8 M2346 I6 46 - 0.302 6 4.32 55B12 50 021 4 0 1 575 47. 0 1 05 49. 0306 911 - 131 - 0 1 0 BOAT SWAIN # 2 3, 7 L56 O 7 100 55T 50 6 10848 01 633 911 . 133-010 CADET, DECK 4 4 3 6 L23456 B 824 3 55 B29 500 40 003 829 911. 364 - 0 1 0 AB L E SEANIAN 3 2 2 5 H246 06 824 3 55T 51 6.10848 02 829 911. 66 4-0 14 SAILOR, PLEASURE CRAFT 3 2 2 5 H2346 B - 82 4 3 55T 52 6 10848 03 829 911 . 66 7-0 1 4 HATCH T ENDER 2 l l 2 L 4 05 49 . 020 3 8769 5.5 T 53 800 028 99 889 911 . 66 7-0 18 SOUNDER 3 2 2 2 M346 O 8.646 59 003 800 028 99 866 911 . 687 - 0 22 DECKHAND 2 l l 4 H2346 B456 824 3 55T 52 6 10848 03 829 911 . 687 - 0 30 ORDINARY SEAMAN 3 l l 4 M246 046 824 3 55 T52 6 108 (#803 829 PROGRAM : 49 - 0.399 |MATER TRANSPORTATION, OTHER. tº º gº sº º ºs tº sº tº sº º gº º º ºs º ºs º ºs ºs º ºs º-E º º ºs º- ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN WATER TRANSPORTATION NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 49. 9.90 0 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER. sº ºs ºº sm ºms sºme sºme ºme sº sº ºme ºr mºme * * * * * * *ms me º sºme ºn sºme wºm. * * *s, * = &ºm= * * * sº º mº m sº ºne º A GROUP OF INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS IN TRANSPORTATION AND MATERAIL MOVING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. PROGRAM : 49.9999 TRANSPORTATION AND MATERIAL MOVING, OTHER. MATERIAL MOVING NOT DESCRIBED ABOVE. ANY INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM IN TRANSPORTATION AND Yºr U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1983-394-860 ||||||||MICHIGAN|| | 3 90i5"ööööö"};};}" | ~~~~）_____ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~ __ ___ | ¿ae §§§§ }S{}}:}}ſ} = {};= №šż}$'}}'， ##3$ſłdºſ） ::::}}ſ}}） = ſ; };}}{{ ##33ff3}. Ķ- | ***? | || $ ！- ș （, ; №, tºſ:№ sąă§; ? && l.ººº... ：-）- |- :cae· TËRIT_TYNIIHUJ8） șğÈWilhüü8） # ！¡ ¿Wilſő08 （ ĒĢĒ ! ſºj№ſy | №3,\ ! 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