1 . Get Help Finding a Youth or Student Job

If you’re a student looking for a job, you can get help through these programs—regardless of your background or circumstances.

Youth Job Connection

You get at least 60 hours of paid training to prepare you for the workplace, a job for up to 6 months, job-coaching and help with the transition from school to work, or to ongoing employment once the program ends.

Who is eligible (具备条件的): between 16 and 29 years old; not attending full-time school or training.

Youth Job Connection Summer

You get at least 20 hours of paid training to prepare you for the workplace, summer jobs that last for up to 8 weeks (part-time and after-school jobs are available if they don’t conflict with school), job-coaching and help returning to school after the program ends.

Who is eligible: between 18 and 20 years old; a high school student planning to stay in or return to school, or to move on to postsecondary education.

MARS Studio

You are guided to learn critical skills you need to solve complex 21st century challenges, build networks with peers, coaches, and leaders, and pursue your innovative ideas for bold change in society.

Who is eligible: 8-month fellowship for young people aged 18-29.

Starter Company Program

You get guidance business knowledge and funding to start, grow, or buy a small business. To qualify for funding of up to $5,000, you need to be able to contribute at least 25% of the grant amount.

Who is eligible: between 18 and 29 years old; applicants must not be attending school full time.

5 . Student Work Abroad Programs and Paid Summer Internships (实习工作) InterExchange—Student Work Abroad Programs

InterExchange, a non-profit organization with more than 50 years of cultural exchange experience, offers work and learning programs to US citizens in foreign countries, including Au Pair (换工互惠生), Teach English, and Work&Travel.

Dates：Year-round

Cost：$395 and up

Tel：212-924-0446

Email：workabroad@ interexchange. org

Website：www. InterExchange. org

BUNAC—Working Adventures Worldwide

Since 1962, BUNAC has been enabling all young people to discover their potential through life-changing travel adventures. We are experts in providing programs that cover a long list of countries, including the UK, South Africa, and so on. We provide assistance in getting your work permit and job-hunting support if you choose to go to Australia and New Zealand. To find out more information, visit our website.

Dates：Year-round

Tel：866-220-7771

Email：info@bunacusa. org

Website：www. bunac. org

The Intern Group—Worldwide Internship Programs

The Intern Group is a leading provider of global internship programs in the USA, Canada, Europe, Asia, Australia, and Latin America. It also provides virtual/remote Internship programs so that you can build your career from anywhere. The Intern Group’s programs include a professional internship. accommodation, and much more.

Dates：Year-round

Cost：$7. 590 and up

Tel：+1（718）878-6393

Email：info@ theinterngroup. com

Websie：www. theinterngroup. com

CRCC Asia-Worldwide Award-winning Internship Programs

CRCC Asia has been the leading provider of global internship programs with 9. 000 past participants since 2008. Programs are designed to enhance your tuture employability and increase your cultural and business understanding. Program prices include high-quality accommodation, pre-departure services, visa processing, a leaving ceremony, and excellent references to your future employers.

Dates：Year-round

Cost：$1, 700 and up

Tel：267-534-2984

Email：internships@crccasia. com

For the last few years of college I worked as a part-time barista (咖啡师) in a cafe. As I left college, my college career came to a (n) _______, and at the same time there was a lot of _______ from family and friends to find a job which could match my degree. Therefore, I began to _______ for some positions. I searched and interviewed for months, during which I was working in two _______ to make ends meet. One was focused on coffee, while the other was a yogurt shop that served coffee as well. Gradually, I realized I grew to be _______about coffee. Three months later, I was _______ at both jobs. When I got the two promotions, I had to make a _______ because I couldn’t work both jobs full time with greater responsibilities. The yogurt shop offered me a higher monthly salary, _______ the coffee shop offered me a lower hourly wage. After _______ on it over and over, finally, I ________ my resignation letter (辞职信) at the yogurt shop and went to work at the coffee shop full time as an assistant manager. I am a firm believer in. ________ what I love, but I wasn’t confident that I had made the right decision. Six months later, I was promoted to a (n)________ manager of the coffee shop. Not only was I given a ________ but I was also given ________ learning experiences and opportunities, which have made me ________ look forward to all that I can accomplish (实现) in the future.

8 . Over the past 38 years, Mr. Wang has pretended to be someone else many times,and has even learned to ________ different dialects (方言), leading to him being described as an “Oscar-winning actor”.

The 60-year-old is not an actor, but a ________ However,he is more devoted to his “________ ” than any real actor.

In the 1990s, a group of thieves often sold stolen goods with the help of some beggars. To look into the ________, Wang disguised (伪装) himself and ________ the beggars. Dirty shorts and old shoes gave him the ________ of a real beggar and his convincing dialect soon won him the ________ of the beggars.

“I often ________ them to drink alcohol. Once they were ________,they began to talk a lot,"Wang said. “I'd then ________ myself to use the toilet, ________ what the beggars said, and send the ________ to my teammates.”

Wang, who is often in ________ situations, is also a judo (柔道) master.   “As long as I get close enough, no criminal can ________ from me,” he said.

Wang's ________ won him several honors, including a National May Day Labor Medal and 11 Citations of Merit.

9 . Do you want a job in the holidays Just go for it. First, you need to know what kind of job is suitable for your age and interest.

If you’re 13 to 15.

It seems that you can’t work almost anywhere, but you’re probably allowed to clean your neighbors’ cars or walk their dogs.

There is no lowest wage for children under 16. By law, you can’t work more than 35 hours each week during school holidays. And you can’t work before 7 am or after 7 pm.

If you’re 16 or 17.

The lowest wage for 16-17 years old teenagers should no be less than seven dollars per hour. You can’t work in a pub or bar,   but you can work in many other places. By law, you can’t work more than 40 hours each week.

What jobs are out there?   

Obviously your choices are limited by the fact that you can work during school holidays,but the following situations are fine. At Christmas,   most shops are short of hands, so you may find something to do there. In the summer,   there’s always fruit picking.   It can be pretty hard work, but it pays really well.

If you’re mad about football,   you could work in a sports shop or help out at a local football club.   No matter how much you are paid, you are doing what you like.