I have to do a Science Interactions term paper on what I want to be when I get out of high school. I've desided I want to be a social worker, and minor in performing arts. Some people say that's gay, but I don't think helping people is gay. Anyway, this part of the term paper I'm on now has to do with employment numbers and what not. Me, being the stupid freshmen, has no clue what any of this means. I was hoping someone older could help me. This is all I can find, so this is what it says.
The following information is from the California Projections of Employment
published by the Labor Market Information Division.
These figures represent the occupational group Social Workers, Medical and
Psychiatric.
Estimated number of workers in 1993 19,210
Estimated number of workers in 2005 26,820
Projected Growth Percentage 40%
Estimated openings due to separations by 2005 5,640
These figures represent the occupational group Social Workers, excluding
Medical and Psychiatric.
Estimated number of workers in 1993 32,480
Estimated number of workers in 2005 42,830
Projected Growth Percentage 32%
Estimated openings due to separations by 2005 9,230
(These figures do not include self-employment or openings due to turnover.)
Taken together, the number of Social Workers is expected to increase by about 35 percent, compared with the 27 percent growth rate for all occupations.
Any clue what any of that means?
The following information is from the California Projections of Employment
published by the Labor Market Information Division.
These figures represent the occupational group Social Workers, Medical and
Psychiatric.
Estimated number of workers in 1993 19,210
Estimated number of workers in 2005 26,820
Projected Growth Percentage 40%
Estimated openings due to separations by 2005 5,640
These figures represent the occupational group Social Workers, excluding
Medical and Psychiatric.
Estimated number of workers in 1993 32,480
Estimated number of workers in 2005 42,830
Projected Growth Percentage 32%
Estimated openings due to separations by 2005 9,230
(These figures do not include self-employment or openings due to turnover.)
Taken together, the number of Social Workers is expected to increase by about 35 percent, compared with the 27 percent growth rate for all occupations.
Any clue what any of that means?