America's Career InfoNet
This site is a comprehensive source of occupational information for students and job seekers.  The information is divided into categories such as General Outlook, Wages and Trends, and State Information.

The Black Collegian
THE BLACK COLLEGIAN Online provides cutting-edge information on career resources for Black collegians. Get information on employers, search their job listings, post your resume and find out about graduate school opportunities. Also includes up-to-date career and industry reports, job search strategies, and a list of "top 100" employers.

Bureau of Labor Statistics
The BLS provides data from the Department of Labor about the economy, including projections and regional information. This information is helpful for high schoolers planning majors and careers. 

Career Biographies
This page, developed for teenagers by the Internet Public Library, provides links to facts about a given career, as well as a personal narrative from a person who is currently working in the field.  By clicking on one of the fields, you will link to a more detailed list of professions within that category.  By selecting one of the professions, a career biography will appear containing an interview with a professional in the given field.  A list of other sites on the Web that also contain career information for this profession is included.

Career InfoNet
Career InfoNet has career information for students and job seekers.   The site has information on career descriptions, career tests, life planning, college and financial aid.  Numerous links are included for students, counselors, parents, and employers.

Career Information by College Major
Rutgers University developed this site to help students explore different majors.  On the Career Services page, click on choosing a college major. Approximately 50 academic majors are highlighted; the information includes an overview of the major, related occupations, typical employers, and jobs obtained by graduates.

The Career Interest Game
This site helps you match your interests and skills with similar careers. It can help you begin thinking about how your personality will fit in with specific work environments and careers. Click on an occupation to find a detailed description of a career including the nature of the work and the education you would need to obtain that career.

Guides for Specific Careers: These sites have information about career planning. What kind of training or education is required? What can you earn? What kind of environment will you work in? What's hot? What's not? This source is also interesting for advice on finding hidden jobs, salary information, and resumes. Some of the sites listed include personal job histories of people in specific careers and the advice they would give other people.

Career Key
Career Key is designed to help people make good career decisions by providing a personality and interest inventory, based on the work of John Holland, then listing careers that match.  Lists of job titles are linked to the Occupational Outlook Handbook, which gives in-depth career profiles.  Another section has advice on how to make good career decisions.   Also included is a special version designed for middle and junior high school students. 

Career One Stop
Career One Stop combines many career resources from the U.S. Department of Labor. Find jobs, services, career path and salary information, and much more.

CareerPath.com
Current daily classified ads and the ads from the previous two Sundays from almost 60 U.S. newspapers can be searched here. Search ads from The Boston Globe, Washington Post, The New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, and the Providence Journal.  Job seekers can access over 300,000 ads from across the country.

Career Planning for High School Students
The information in this section will help you begin your career development. This material is a starting point and may help you generate some tentative ideas for college majors and future career plans. Career planning is a process that can and should begin while in high school, and most naturally should continue into the college years. Use the resources on this page to begin the process of self-exploration by assessing your interests and exploring options.

Career Planning Process
A site from Bowling Green State University, the Career Planning/Competency Model encourages individuals to explore and gather information that enables them to gain competencies, make decisions, set goals and take action.  There are five steps in this process, and each one has an interactive set of quizzes to help you understand them. 

Career Services: What Can I do With a Major in . . . ?
This website provides information about various majors. An overview of the major is given, as well as related career titles, required skills for the major, links to specific career sites, and organizations and associations for the specified major.

Careers in Science and Engineering
This online guide helps students considering careers in science, engineering, and mathematics to make career and educational choices. Secondary school students and undecided undergraduates can use this guide to understand careers in science and engineering and to find practical suggestions for pursuing these career areas.  Check out the career biographies and the self-assessment suggestions. 

Answer some questions about yourself in this interactive quiz.
Your answers will be used to find careers that match your interests and abilities.

Take a Virtual Interview!
The Virtual Interview contains actual job interview questions ranging from puff ball to killer. This interactive section gives you the opportunity to test your answers in a safe environment so that when the real thing comes along, you can engage in a meaningful exchange rather than grope for a clumsy comeback. 

Enneagram Personality Dynamics
The Enneagram is a system for understanding our personalities. You can take the test to determine your own personality type and clarify career choices. The site offers in-depth information on the Enneagram. 

Keirsey Temperament Sorter
The Keirsey Temperament Sorter is designed to identify different kinds of personalities.  The questionnaire identifies four temperament types: Guardian, Artisan, Idealist and Rationalist.   Understanding your personality type can help while exploring different careers.

Kingdomality
Kingdomality is a personal preference survey linked to medieval occupations.  The importance of understanding job preferences in considering careers is communicated, and students will find this site provides insights about modern occupations. 

Major and Career Exploration 
The Model for Exploration, an advising site from Ohio State University, was developed to provide students with a framework to gain and use information on education and careers.  The components of the model are self-assessment exploration, educational exploration, career/occupational exploration, and decision-making.  Information is also provided on transitioning to careers after college.

Majors and Careers
Rutgers University's Career Services has developed a "Career Opportunities in..." series addressing career options for many Rutgers University majors. Each profile summarizes the major and lists related occupations, typical employers, and examples of jobs obtained by recent and experienced Rutgers graduates.

Military Careers
This site contains career information for all branches of the military.

My Future
This site was has sections on personal finance, beyond high school, and career options, with an emphasis on military opportunities. The Career Toolbox section provides advice the cover letters, resumes and interviews.  Check out the Work Interest Quiz, which suggests career ideas based on preferred activities.

New York's Career Zone
New York's CareerZone is a useful and free tool for accessing Occupational Information Network, a comprehensive listing of occupations. Information includes description of occupation, skills and knowledge required, job outlook as well as resources for teachers and counselors.

Occupational Information Network Resource Center
O*NET is the nation's primary source of occupational information. This site provides information on occupational titles, and finds occupational job outlook data. O*NET can assist teachers and career counselors with preparing adults or students for careers by providing tools to understand the knowledge and skills required for occupations.

Occupational Outlook Handbook
This online version of the career handbook produced every two years by the U.S. Department of Labor provides information about specific occupations, including earnings, working conditions, training and education required, working conditions and future job outlooks.   Also, check out the Occupational Outlook Quarterly, which provides current and practical information on jobs and careers. 

Quintessential Career and Job Hunting Resources Guide
This site is designed to provide information and resources about jobs and careers for job seekers.  While this site has a variety of resources and links, its focus is on helping college students find internships and employment.  Many links to resources available on the Web are provided here for job seekers.

Princeton Review Job Interests Quiz
On this site you will find a twenty-four question quiz. After you answer the questions, you are linked to careers that match your profile.

Riley Guide
The site has a directory of employment and career information sources and services on the Internet.  The guide also provides instructions for job seekers and recruiters on how to use the Internet to their best advantage. 

Students with Disabilities Preparing for Postsecondary Education: Know Your Rights and Responsibilities
If you are a student with a disability, you need to be well informed about your rights and responsibilities as well as the responsibilities that postsecondary schools have toward you. From this site, you can download a brochure that describes your rights and responsibilities as a student with disabilities. There is also a Q & A section available on the site.