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Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 2012
This article illustrates projected employment change by industry and industry sector over 2010-20 decade. Workers are grouped into an industry according to the type of good produced or service provided by the establishment for which they work. Industry employment projections are shown in terms of numeric change (growth or decline in the total…
Descriptors: Industry, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Salary Wage Differentials
Sargent, Jon – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1984
The number of jobs requiring four or more years of college education is projected to grow by 45 percent over the 1982-1995 period, compared to 25 percent for all jobs. (JOW)
Descriptors: College Graduates, Demand Occupations, Education Work Relationship, Employment Patterns
Nardone, Tom – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1984
Describes factors affecting employment in various occupational categories and presents the "Job Outlook in Brief," a 16-page listing of changes in employment, 1982-1995, as well as employment prospects, arranged by occupational clusters. (SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections

White, Martha C. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1988
This article summarizes the employment outlook in 225 occupations as projected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It provides thumbnail sketches of employment data for each of the occupations in the 1988-89 "Occupational Outlook Handbook," on which it is based. Each entry presents the occupation's title, 1986 employment numbers, the percent change…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
General Accounting Office, Washington, DC. – 1985
This report begins with a brief description of the process that the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) uses to develop its employment projections. It then provides detailed information on specific technological assumptions that BLS used in projecting 1995 employment levels for certain industries and occupations. Information is also included on the…
Descriptors: Career Education, Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Employment Potential
Herbert, Bruce E. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1983
Evidence suggests that office workers' salaries are comparable to those of other occupations that do not require postsecondary education and that clerical workers enjoy a high degree of job security. It is important that students be given information on where jobs are and will be and what income level to expect. (JOW)
Descriptors: Clerical Occupations, Demand Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns
Florida State Dept. of Labor and Employment Security, Tallahassee. – 1998
This report analyzes projected changes in population, labor force, and employment by industry and occupation for Florida between 1995 and 2005. More than 50 charts and graphs provide statistics on the following: Florida's population, labor force 1975-2005; employment 1975-2005; industry employment 1995-2005; occupational employment (general);…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment, Employment Opportunities

Russell, Jill Frymier – Journal of Studies in Technical Careers, 1982
Outlines some of the methods available to educational planners for identifying new and emerging occupations. These include futures projections, trend analysis, employer surveys, and expert testimony. (SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Educational Planning, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections

Holden, Constance – Science, 1991
Discussed is research about trends in the pool of Ph.D. scientists in the United States. A position is presented that the expansion of the pool has bred a decline in the quality of the pool. (CW)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Doctoral Degrees, Economics, Educational Trends

Silvestri, George T. – Monthly Labor Review, 1993
From 1992 to 2005, occupations requiring postsecondary education will have faster than average growth rates. Most employment growth will be in services. Professional specialty is expected to be the fastest growing group. (SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Economic Factors, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
Richman, Louis S. – Fortune, 1994
Technicians are taking a bigger role and commanding greater respect as the core employees of the digital information age. Employers must take the same care in hiring them as they would hiring managers. (SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Futures (of Society)
Montana State Dept. of Labor and Industry, Helena. – 1989
Montana's industries are projected to employ 35,880 more wage and salary workers by 1995 than in 1986. If these employment projections hold true, there will be an average growth rate of about 1.5 percent per year in the state. Most of the employment growth projected to 1995 by the Montana Department of Labor and Industry will be in the service…
Descriptors: Adults, Career Choice, Career Development, Demand Occupations
Gutmanis, Ivars; And Others
The primary purpose of the study was to develop and apply a methodology for estimating the need for scientists and engineers by specialty in energy and energy-related industries. The projections methodology was based on the Case 1 estimates by the National Petroleum Council of the results of "maximum efforts" to develop domestic fuel sources by…
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Employment Statistics
Wolfbein, Seymour L. – VRI Monograph, 1988
Every one of the 20 fastest-growing occupations, as listed by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, is in the service sector. Nearly all of the 15 million jobs that have been created since the November trough of the 1982 recession have been in the service sector. About half of these jobs pay at least $10 per hour, and those paying minimum wage or…
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Economic Climate, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Science and Technology. – 1983
This is a report of congressional hearings that focus on an examination of job forecasting methods to learn how accurately future jobs can be predicted and the kinds of skills and training American workers will need to fill them. Testimony includes statements and prepared statements of the majority leader of the House of Representatives and…
Descriptors: Career Education, Demand Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns