big careers magazine - spring 2015
DESCRIPTION
Education Careers Advice Jobs Apprenticeships - Apprentices Gap Years Training Fashion UniversityTRANSCRIPT
CREATIVE TYPEWe look at what it takes to get into the creative career of your dreams
DO I NEED A
DEGREE?Do you need a degree for
these big careers?
BIG CAREERS MAGAZINE | SPRING 2015
BIG CAREERSM A G A Z I N E
02 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015Ambition is ...
bringing substanceto style.
I have always been interested in fashion and when I heard about the job at ASOS I knew it was for me. Chartered accountancy is a career that’s � exible for the future, opens lots of doors and allows you to progress.
Rosie Coles, ICAEW Chartered Accountant, Senior Financial Reporting Manager, ASOS.com
Achieve more as a chartered accountant.
icaew.com/careers
NO ORDINARY CAREER icaew.com
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 03Ambition is ...
bringing substanceto style.
I have always been interested in fashion and when I heard about the job at ASOS I knew it was for me. Chartered accountancy is a career that’s � exible for the future, opens lots of doors and allows you to progress.
Rosie Coles, ICAEW Chartered Accountant, Senior Financial Reporting Manager, ASOS.com
Achieve more as a chartered accountant.
icaew.com/careers
NO ORDINARY CAREER icaew.com
Welcome
We hope you had an enjoyable and productive start to 2015. This edition is packed with useful articles and features to help you find your big career. We have a strong focus on careers from the creative and sports sectors including music, acting, football and personal training. We also have a special ‘Election 2015’ news special that covers all aspects of the 2015 UK General Election. Like always, let us know what you think of this edition and put forward any suggestions for new features. Enjoy your read!Big Careers Team
Welcome to the 5th edition of the Big Careers Magazine.
Publisher: Big Careers UK Limited Reporter/Editor: Chardelle Mason Admin: LIni Ly, Daan Kaur
Deol Designer: Daniel Duke Marketing: Ramatu Lewally Editorial: [email protected] Sales &
Marketing: [email protected] General Info: [email protected]
9 Gunnery House, Gunnery Terrace, Royal Aresnal, Woolwich, London SE18 6SW
Contents
Election special
Careers in sports
Interview questions
Top 5 Gap year destinations
Get Creative
Highest paid footballers
Univerisities around the world
Information on earnings
Big Careers on Trend
Fun stuff
04-07
08
10-11
12-13
14
16
18
19
20-21
22
Cover picture: Frontier
04 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
News
2015 Election Special
The General Election is taking place on May 7th 2015. The country will have the opportunity to elect the best candidates to lead us for the next 4-5 years. Read our fun guide to the 2015 election. Politics can be fun!
So what is a General Election? Some Basic Facts to get you started
• General Elections happen every 4-5 years• Registered voters over the age of 18 have the opportunity to vote for MPs to
represent their consistency (local area)• Voters have the option to vote in secret using a ballot paper placed into a discreet
box• The political party with the most elected MPs will form the government• The leader of the winning political party will become the Prime Minister
1. Education – Vote for a party that offers you the best chances in education. Better schools, more funding, extra support…. What matters to you?
2. Tuition Fees- If you’re interested in going to university, vote for a party that can support your choice and offer you greater chances of success. Loan repayments, tuition fees, student debts…. what are you main concerns?
3. Housing- Are you keen to move out or buy a property in the future? What party is offering young people realistic
opportunities to live independently? Higher rates of rent and increasing house prices will all have an effect on your housing future!
4. Local Issues- If you have any concerns about your local area, vote for a politician that promises to make real changes. Gang violence, dirty streets, local of community centres and closed parks are all issues you can bring to politicians.
5. Make a Difference- Regardless of what your political views are, your vote matters and your voice should be heard!
Will you be 18 or over on May 7th 2015?If you’re eligible to vote on May 7th2015, here are five reasons why your vote counts.
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 05
News
Did you know?Women gained the right to vote with men in 1928 through the Equal Franchise Act.
21 and Over Please!Before 1969, voters had to be aged 21 years and over. The voting age was finally lowered to 18 years in 1969 for both men and women. Will it ever be lowered to 16? Perhaps this is an argument for lowering the voting age to 16. 21
I.D.
Steam Rolling Scots give 16 year olds the VoteIn 2014 Scottish teenagers aged 16-17 were allowed to vote in the country’s independence referendum. The voter turnout was a staggering 85%! The voter turnout for the last general election was just 65%.
06 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
News
Fun Fact – 2 Elections, 1 Year, Same Prime Minster!
The country had to vote TWICE in 1974 as there was a ‘hung parliament’- no majority winner! There was a vote in February and a second in October. Harold Wilson and his Labour party won the election and formed the government.
In some countries voting is compulsory- everyone MUST vote. If members of the public don’t vote, they can face monetary fines or in some cases prison sentences. Countries that impose strict rules on voting tend to have higher voter turnout levels of 80-90%. There are still
some exception to who can vote. These exceptions include minimum ages (18 or over) , restrictions on prisoner or exclusions of certain professional (Police and Military personnel). your political views are, your vote matters and your voice should be heard!
Vote or Go to Jail!
Country Enforced Year Introduced
Argentina Yes 1912
Australia Yes 1924
Belgium Yes Men 1919 / Women in 1949
Cyprus Yes 1960
Ecuador Yes 1936
Luxembourg Yes N/A
Peru Yes 1933
Should the UK introduce compulsory voting? Tell us what you think!
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 07
News
How Do the Big 3 Match-Up?
Labour PartyEmploymentLabour promise to guarantee a real, paid, starter job to every 18 to 24 year old who has been claiming Jobseeker’s Allowance for more than a year.ApprenticeshipsLabour aim to build a new post-18 apprenticeship and vocational education system to drive up the number of quality apprenticeships.Economy Labour would like to increase the minimum wage to £8 per hour.University Labour want to cut fees to £6000 per year.
Conservatives Party ApprenticeshipsThe Conservatives want to create 3 million more apprenticeships. EmploymentThe Conservatives want Young people out of work, education or training for six months to do unpaid community work. EducationThe Conservatives aim to protect the education budget from reception level (4 Year olds) to GCSE level (16 year olds). Post 16 education has not been included on this ring-fence of budget protection.Economy The Conservatives want to raise the taxable income level to £12,500. At present, workers start to pay tax after earning £10,500 per year. Therefore, if you get paid £10,500 per year or less, you do not pay any tax on your income.
Liberal Democrats EducationLiberal Democrats are calling for compulsory Personal, Social and Health Education in schools. EconomyLiberal Democrats promise to give 16-21 year olds in England a 66% discount on bus travel.
ApprenticeshipsLiberal Democrats want to create even more apprenticeships and are proud of the 2million they have help create in coalition with the Conservatives. Employment Liberal Democrats want to raise the personal allowance to £12,500 before you start paying tax. Anyone earning £12,500 and under will not pay any tax on their earnings.
More information about each of the political parties can be found on their
websites and at www.bbc.co.uk
08 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
Career Spotlight
CAREERS IN SPORTSHave you ever considered a career in sports? Many of us enjoy taking part in sports as a hobby. But could you turn your hobby into a successful big career?
PE TeacherBrief: Teaching sports, health and well-being to students in education. Salary: £22,000-27,000Route into Career: P.E Teacher follow the traditional route into teaching- university degree followed by vocational teacher training (PGCE Course). Students on the PGCE course can benefit from a number of grants and loans available to new teachers only. More information about the route into teaching and the benefits can be found at Get Into Teaching www.education.gov.uk/get-into-teaching What Will I Do?: As a P.E Teacher you will
be responsible for holding P.E sessions with your students. P.E sessions include teaching new sports, preparing students for exams (e.g. GCSE P.E) and maintaining your students health. The Best Bits: • Active career for anyone that loves fitness• Inspiring young people to be health
conscious • Potential to move up career ladder in
school to become a Head of Year or Head Teacher!
Will Suit People with Interest in: Rugby, Football, Tennis, Badminton, Hockey, Cricket & Gymnastics
Career Spotlight
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 09
Career Spotlight
Football CoachBrief: Training and developing football players and potential football players. Salary: £13,000-£24,000Route into Career: To become a Football Coach you must complete a series of FA Coaching courses. The courses are divided into different levels that you can take at different stages of your career. To find out more about FA Coaching courses, visit www.thefa.com What Will I Do? Football Coaches hold training sessions and develop the skills of football players. They also assess the fitness of players and decide on how to maximise their strengths. The Best Bits: • Developing a career in the ‘Beautiful
Game’• Potential to work in larger clubs to train
professional football players• Football coaches can move into corporate
roles in football bodies such as The FA or FIFA
Will Suit People with Interest in: Football
Choreographer Brief: Teaching dance and movement to people in a social or professional basis. Salary: £12,000- £20,000Route into Career: To become a professional choreographer will need to study for an arts or dance qualification. Some choreographers study up to BTEC levels while others choose to study for a dance undergraduate degree. What Will I Do? Choreographers create dance routines that they will then teach to people in their classes. Some choreographers are self-employed and run private tuition/classes. Others work for creative companies such as theatres, drama schools or production companies. The Best Bits:• Highly creative career for anyone that
loves to dance and perform• Flexible working hours • Teaching people of all ages and abilitiesWill Suit People with Interest in: Dancing, Gymnastics, Ballet, Yoga and Pilates
Personal Trainer Brief: Training people to reach their fitness goals or improve their general healthSalary: £12,000- £19,000Route into Career: Personal Trainers must complete a course to become qualified. Once qualified, Personal Trainers can take extra courses to specialise in different areas such as aerobics, weight training or nutrition. Most Personal Trainers are self-employed however larger gym chains employ Personal Trainer directly to work within their gyms.
What Will I Do? Personal Trainers work with individuals or in groups to help improve fitness. Personal training often happens in the gyms or local parks. The Best Bits • Great earning potential• Flexible working hours• Ability to build up a successful business in
fitness and health training Will Suit People with Interest in: Athletics, Running, Jogging, Body Building and Weight-Lifting
10 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
Interview Questions You Don’t Expect
How did you find the Interview? The interviewer wants to know how you found the entire interview process- for example the questions asked, the length of the interview and your opinion of the company. This question gives you a great opportunity to offer positive feedback about the company and express how excited you are about the prospect of working for them. Tip: Always offer positive feedback. If you struggle to think of feedback, use some of our starter lines ‘This was a great interview-You made me feel very welcome’ ‘This interview felt more like a conversation than an interview - I felt at ease the entire time’‘ The interview was positive, I think I will be a great fit to the company’
What is your main skill area?The interviewer wants to find out what relevant skills you possess for the job. Ensure that you only speak about the skills that are required for the role and give suitable example of how you have used each skill.
Supporting your skills with ‘real life’ examples is essential for convincing the interviewer that you are the best candidate for the job. Tip: Re-read the job description before the interview to remember 3-4 main skills required for the role. Use these skills as the main basis of your answer.
How would your rate your communication skills from 1-10 (1-poor / 10-Fantastic)? The interviewer is testing your ability to be reflexive of your skills and abilities. It is important to be confident in your abilities and skills. However, it is equally important to understand that you have room for growth and improvement. Always be honest when answering a reflective questions as you will have to ‘prove’ your skill level if you are successful in the interview! Tip: Think about the type of role you are applying for. Some companies might prefer a 10/10 answer (e.g. Sales Person role). Others may prefer a modest 7/10 answer (Administration Assistant).
Questions to expect
Interview tips
10 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 11
What do you think of our branding?The interviewer has a genuine interest in your opinion and feedback on their current branding. If your role involves marketing or design, answer the question with complete honesty. They will be keen to find out if you have any ideas for improvement or appreciate any of the design elements used. If you’re role is not design or marketing related, provide feedback that relates to the company’s ‘image’. For example, does the branding reflect the company’s community nature? Or do the colours represent the company’s creative personality? Or perhaps the logo is symbolic of the work they do?
Tip: Always be polite when offering constructive criticism. What do you do in your free time? The Interviewer is trying to gain a better understanding of your personality and ability to ‘fit in’ with the team. Many companies have extra activities that they put on for their staff including company football teams, free gym memberships and chess clubs. By expressing your interests they will see how compatible you are with the rest of the team. Tip: Always speak about the positive things you do with your free time. Sleeping till noon, watching catch-up TV or chilling with friends are not the best activities to advertise! Can you work without supervision? The answer to this question must always be ‘yes’. The interviewer needs to be reassured that you can work on your own and complete tasks without constant supervision. As standard, most companies will offer training or instructions before work begins. However, it is essential that employees can ‘have a go’ and use their own initiative before directly asking for help. It is also vital that employees can continue to work hard without their line manager or supervisor present. Tip: Give examples of when you have worked without supervision or when you have been asked to cover a senior role in someone’s absence. For example, I had to lock-up the shop on my own as my manager was off sick.
Questions not to expect
NewsInterview tips
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 11
12 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
Interview tips
Top 5 Destinations for Gap Years
Marine Conservation and Diving in Madagascar Live on a vibrant beach camp on a remote island in Madagascar. Earn your PADI dive qualifications, learn professional marine conservation surveying techniques and help gather data to assist with ongoing marine life and coral conservation initiatives.
Journalism Placement in Fiji Live in exotic Fiji and soak up the island lifestyle whilst working at an English-language newspaper. Report on a range of issues and events, gaining professional journalism experience.
Animal Sanctuary in Costa Rica Costa Rica is a biodiversity hotspot, with more species per square mile than anywhere else on earth. You can work at a
sanctuary for rescued, abandoned or injured wildlife, caring for sloths, howler monkeys and lots more.
Elephant Sanctuary in Thailand Visit beautiful Thailand and work at a sanctuary for abused and abandoned working elephants. Help with feeding, bathing and relocating these amazing animals.
South East Asia Ethical Adventure Trail Travel with a group of like-minded adventurers and a professional guide, visiting the best sights of Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, including world-famous Angkor Wat and Halong Bay. Spend a few weeks working on your choice of a teaching project in Siem Reap or a marine conservation project on a remote and beautiful island in Cambodia.
David Fairley | www.frontier.ac.uk |
Gap Year Advice with Frontier
PART TWO
Leading on from our last edition, we spoke to Frontier’s David Fairley to find out his top 5 destination for a gap year. Tell us what you think of his choice.
16–18?Aged
stand out from the CROWD
Looking for work or an alternative to school or college?
Business Administration Customer Service Sales Beauty Therapy Retail Motor Vehicle Warehousing Hairdressing Hospitality
01902 630666 www.novatraining.co.uk
Have you considered an Apprenticeship?
We have over 100 vacancies in:
FIND OUT MORE GIVE US A CALL OR APPLY ONLINE
stan
d ou
t fr
om t
he C
ROW
D
Looking for work or an alternative to school or college?
Have you considered an Apprenticeship?
We have over 100 vacancies in:
Business Administration Customer Service Sales Beauty Therapy Retail Motor Vehicle Warehousing Hairdressing
Hospitality
FIND OUT MORE GIVE US A CALL
01902 630666OR APPLY ONLINE
www.novatraining.co.uk
1503017 Nova Big Careers Ad.indd 1 05/03/2015 11:19
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 13
16–18?Aged
stand out from the CROWD
Looking for work or an alternative to school or college?
Business Administration Customer Service Sales Beauty Therapy Retail Motor Vehicle Warehousing Hairdressing Hospitality
01902 630666 www.novatraining.co.uk
Have you considered an Apprenticeship?
We have over 100 vacancies in:
FIND OUT MORE GIVE US A CALL OR APPLY ONLINE
stan
d ou
t fr
om t
he C
ROW
D
Looking for work or an alternative to school or college?
Have you considered an Apprenticeship?
We have over 100 vacancies in:
Business Administration Customer Service Sales Beauty Therapy Retail Motor Vehicle Warehousing Hairdressing
Hospitality
FIND OUT MORE GIVE US A CALL
01902 630666OR APPLY ONLINE
www.novatraining.co.uk
1503017 Nova Big Careers Ad.indd 1 05/03/2015 11:19
14 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
The arts and creative sectors in Britain are booming. More people are taking up acting and singing classes, while others are enrolling on creative courses at university and college. If the creative sector inspires you, read our information guide below. Get creative, get inspired, get a big career!
Routes into Creative Sector
UniversityUniversities offer a variety of creative undergraduate degrees. If you choose to take this route, we recommend that you apply to a university that offer a vocational element to the course. This can include working with a local production company, links with creative theatres or the ability to perform in shows/productions. With univer-sity degree costing £9000 per year, this might not be the best option for everyone. Conduct lots of research and speak to cur-rent students on the university course. Apprenticeship There has been a rise in the number of apprenticeships in the creative sector. Creative apprenticeships include Music, DJ-ing, Acting, Dance and Production. Creative apprenticeships are a great route into the sector if you would like to:Earn a wage while you learnGain real experience while learningAchieve a qualification without paying £9000 per year tuition! Speak to local colleges about their creative apprenticeships or visit a local theatre com-pany that have apprenticeship vacancies.
Private CoursesPrivate courses or classes can be taken to strengthen or improve your skills. They have the benefit of flexibility (evening, part-time , weekend) and not interfering with your current course or job. If you choose this route, make sure you check the credi-bility of your teacher and ask for referenc-es. Course prices will vary depending on the location and level of expertise (of the teacher).
Good Old Fashion Luck! Some of the most famous actors, singers and musicians have no formal training or qualifications. They simply achieved their successful through hard work, auditioning and good old fashion luck! If this is the route for you, make sure you attend plenty of auditions and castings – you just never know.
Get Inspired by our Great Brits
Our Awards to go…Best Actors: Idris Elba, Benedict Cumber-batch , Christian Bale Best Actresses: Keira Knightley, Thandie Newton, Emma WatsonBest Female Artist: Adele, Jessie J, Rita Ora Best Male Artist: Sam Smith, Ed Sheeran, Skepta Best Designers: Vivien Westwood, Burber-ry, Victoria BeckhamBest Models: Naomi Campbell, Kate Moss, David Grandy
Get Creative
Get Creative
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 15
NewsGet Creative
More Information and SupportBig Careers – www.big-careers.co.uk Arts Council England- www.artscouncil.org.ukBritish Association of Film and Television Arts - www.bafta.org National Apprenticeships Services – www.apprenticeships.org UCAS- www.ucas.comCreative Industries- www.thecreativeindustries.co.uk
16 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
1. Wayne RooneyReported Weekly Wage: £300,000Country: England Major Sponsors: Harper Collins, Nike, EA Sports, Coca-Cola
2. Lionel MessiReported Weekly Wage: £292,000Country: ArgentinaMajor sponsors: Adidas, Turkish Airlines, PepsiCo, Herbalife, EA Sports, Dolce & Gabanna, Adidas, Gillette
3. Cristiano RonaldoReported Weekly Wage: £288,000Country: Portugal Major sponsors: Nike, Coca-Cola, Castrol, Konami, Motorola, Herbalife, KFC, Tag Heuer, Fly Emirates, Emporio Armani
4. Robin Van PersieReported Weekly Wage: £250,000Country: HollandMajor Sponsors: Nike, Adidas, BT Sport, Pepsi
5. Yaya TouréReported Weekly Wage: £230,000Country: Ivory CoastMajor Sponsors: Puma, Ford
6. Sergio AgueroReported Weekly Wage: £220,000Country: ArgentinaMajor sponsors: Puma, Pepsi
7. Luis SuarezReported Weekly Wage: £220,000Country: Uruguay Major Sponsors: Adidas
8. David SilvaReported Weekly Wage: £200,000Country: SpainMajor sponsors: Adidas
9. Eden HazardReported Weekly Wage: £185,000Country: BelgiumMajor sponsors: Nike
10. Fernando TorresReported Weekly Wage: £175,000Country: SpainSponsorship: Adidas, Pepsi, Aviva,
Source: Daily Mail (2014) http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/worldcup2014/article-2655036/Is-Cristiano-Ronaldo-Wayne-Rooney-Lionel-Mes-si-pile-The-10-highest-paid-footballers-World-Cup-revealed.html
Highest Paid Footballers and their sponsorshipsJustified pay or just paid too much?
Big money
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 17
Universities across the worlds
England£9000 per year Top 3 – University of Cambridge, University of Oxford, Imperial Univer-sity London
NetherlandsTuition Fees- €5,000-€25,000 per year / €1906 for EU Students Tuition Fees in British Sterling- £1300 Top 3 - University of Amsterdam, University of Netherlands, Leiden University
USATuition Fees - $11,000-$42,000 per year Tuition Fees in British Sterling- £7,000-£27,000Top 3 - California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Harvard University , Stamford University
Greece Tuition Fees – €1000/ Free for EU Students Tuition Fees in British Sterling- £0Top 3 - National Technical University of Athens, University of Crete, The University of Athens
MexicoTuition Fees – $1600-$16,400 per year Tuition Fees in British Sterling- £1000-£10,600 Top 3 - Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Tecnológico de Monterrey , Instituto Politécnico Nacional (IPN)
AustraliaTuition Fees – AUS$15,000-AUS$33,000 per year Tuition Fees in British Sterling- £7000-£16,000 Top 3 - Australian National University, University of Melbourne, Univer-sity of Sydney
Universities Across the WorldHow we Match-up!How far would you travel for education? Check out how our tuition fees compare to some of the best universities across the world. It could be worth the trip...
18 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
OUR BRAND NEW WEBSITEIS COMING SOON
New Jobs Board | New Feature Pages More Competitions | And much more….
Be the first to see our website in April 2015www.big-careers.co.uk
Register online for updates!
Shhhhhh it’s a secret!
I’ve already made some great friends here. It’s bound to happen when you work like we do.
LIKE NO OTHER
Store and Logistics Apprenticeship Programmes
• £5.30 rising to £7.63 per hour in Year 3• 28 days’ annual leave (includes bank holidays)
Other Apprenticeships might have you making tea. Not us (although the tea is great). We’re part of a team that improves the business. I like that.
aldirecruitment.co.uk/apprentices
393430_Big_Careers_Apprentice_200x140mm.indd 1 12/02/2015 15:17
Knowing I can make people happier is the most satisfying part of my job
To find out more, text CAREER to 83123www.skillsforcare.org.uk/apprenticeships
There are a huge range of jobs available in
adult social care, such as...
front line care workers, therapists, activity organisers, managers, administration…
Metro Ad DY.indd 1 3/9/2015 11:55:50 AM
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 19
New Jobs Board | New Feature Pages More Competitions | And much more….
Be the first to see our website in April 2015www.big-careers.co.uk
Register online for updates!
I’ve already made some great friends here. It’s bound to happen when you work like we do.
LIKE NO OTHER
Store and Logistics Apprenticeship Programmes
• £5.30 rising to £7.63 per hour in Year 3• 28 days’ annual leave (includes bank holidays)
Other Apprenticeships might have you making tea. Not us (although the tea is great). We’re part of a team that improves the business. I like that.
aldirecruitment.co.uk/apprentices
393430_Big_Careers_Apprentice_200x140mm.indd 1 12/02/2015 15:17
Earnings
What could you earn with your big career? Take a look at the average wages per week for different professions and sectors. Any surprises?
Major Occupation Group Example Wages p/week
Managers, Directors and Senior officials Manager of large organisation £765.10
Professional occupations Doctor, Lawyer, Accountant £703.20
Associate Professional and Marketing Director, IT Manager, £582.40
Technical occupations Digital Manager
Administrative and Admin Assistant, HR Officer, £399.60
Secretarial occupations Secretary
Skilled Trades Occupations Engineer, Electrician, Plumber £476.10
Caring, leisure and other Nurse, Social Worker, Midwife, Chef £336.70
service occupations
Sales and Customer service Shop Assistant, Telesales £331.20
occupations Agent, Sales Executive
Process, plant and machine operatives Factory worker, lorry driver £436.10
Elementary occupations Receptionist, PA, Teaching Assistant £336.40
Table source: Office for National Statistics (2013)
20 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
On Trend
Big Careers on Our top picks for dressing for success this Spring
Trend
For Him
Blue chino, FF Tesco,
£12
Grey jumper, Primark, £15
T-shirt, Primark, £7
Boots, New Look, £19.99
Shoes, New Look, £24.99
Shorts, George at
Asda, £8
Boots, New Look, £19.99
Shorts, George at
Asda, £8
Hat, New Look, £8.99
Shorts, Primark,
£12
Shirt, Primark,
£12
Farrell jumper,Primark,£14
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 21
NewsOn Trend
For Her
Bum Bag, FF Tesco ,£2
Dress, Primark, £13 Top,
Primark, £10
Pink sandals, BHS, £12
Shoes, Primark, £8
Top, FF Tesco, £14
Shorts, FF Tesco, £14
Dungarees, New Look, £29.99
Tunic, Primark, £13
Top, New Look, £6.99
Shoes, Primark, £10
Rip jeans, Primark, £13
22 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
Occupation Place of workGardener Salon Teacher Laboratory Hairdresser Classroom Accountant Office Scientist Restaurant Chef Ship Sailor Park
Fun stuff
p h o h l h f r o e f c r m i c i v y ag d a a l o z s a e k x d c e f b f n b h c a o c g u n g o m t x q g n w m k y y b r e h p a r g o e r o h c j i a c l r s q l d b w l n d e d v a f c x a l i y d m x s r p n x c k c r p t x z a r t x p f s t f e l b b t a w i c p b d e t k h b c c y g m h j z l y y z t l a s b q e j d w b c y p r e g o p o n c s r z z u o q h y z b i l c b e o l h e u z u j u u b v b h w s u m r f m e n i s r m c l m c h a n y d o s x w r t d j j d q d i s t n l b g v o e v c i e z f v o h e o o z g y x i n e q t f p i p r l y g k m u k j r a a m z o l h r i t t o i f y a t s p a l m r j a o n b t i j h y j w e e d a n c i n g h l r i b m n b l f h k o i r d a l d p b e s q x g b b b q e u t b n c a x g n b f k b y q e t n e b x b b h t z b c d x f y m r b t v y t
Wordsearch
CHOREOGRAPHERCOACHDANCINGFITNESSFOOTBALLGYMPERSONALTEACHERTRAINER
Jumble Words
a p e p r c e i n t
i n e u r v s t y i
l s i k l s
a r t g n i
Match the place of work with the occupation
AnswersGardener- Park, Teacher- Classroom, Hairdresser- Salon, Accountant- Office Scientist- Laboratory, Chef- Restaurant, Sailor- Ship
Spring 2015 | Big Careers Magazine 23
NewsDo I need a degree?
Do I Need a Degree?Do you need a degree for these big careers?
Occupation Need a Degree Don’t Need a DegreeAccountant Entrepreneur Bookkeeper Dental Nurse Politician Engineer Chef Fashion Designer Sales Representative Driving Instructor Legal Executive
Mark ‘x’ in the boxes
Answers: You don’t need a degree for any of the big careers in the table. A degree is optional!
Occupation Starting Salary Teacher £22,023Inner London £27,543 Police Officer £23,317 Doctor in £22,636 TrainingGP £54,319 Solicitor £18,590 Hairdresser £14,000Accountant £25,000Veterinary £21,800Surgeon
Check out these starting salaries – any surprises?
Sources - www.education.gov.uk/get-into-teaching/about-teaching/salary , http://www.prospects.ac.uk/police_officer_salary.htm , https://nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk/ad-vice/planning/jobprofiles/Pages/doctor-gp.aspx, https://nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk/advice/planning/jobprofiles/Pages/doctor-gp.aspx, http://www.prospects.ac.uk/solicitor_salary.htm, https://nationalcareersservice.direct.gov.uk/advice/planning/jobprofiles/Pages/hairdresser.asp, http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/jobs/7879689/Graduate-top-15-start-ing-salaries.html?image, www.prospects.ac.uk/veterinary_surgeon_salary.htm
Home Grown Talent - Are these stars British or American?
Kanye West Idris Elba Christian Bale Beyoncé Emma Watson David Beckham Madonna Rita OraJessie J Will-I-Am Will Smith Tom Jones
24 Big Careers Magazine | Spring 2015
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