Jobs for Full-Time Students

Although being a student is a long-term investment, being a student is a full-time job that in the short term doesn't pay. Finding the perfect job to fit your class schedule can be difficult but is totally possible. Students have worked their way through the end of high school, college and graduate school for generations. The trick is to find a job that lets you put your class schedule first, is close enough that you don't use up a lot of your time on travel, and does not expect you to make a career of it.
  1. Driving

    • Driving a cab or limousine is a job that offers flexible hours. Many transportation companies provide airport shuttles 24 hours a day, so a full-time student could find a shift to accommodate his schedule. In most states you will need to apply for a special license and pay a fee to be able to drive a cab or limousine, but the process is easy and usually affordable. Also, most especially around the holidays, delivery companies hire extra staff as delivery drivers to meet the rush. These are also often jobs with flexible hours and part-time shifts. There are usually age requirements and other criteria to be hired for driving jobs.

    Service Jobs

    • Some of the most popular jobs for students are in restaurants, bars and clubs, or hotels. The service industry provides flexible hours and cash in hand, the perfect scenario for a student. Restaurants hire hosts and hostesses, cooks, servers and bus people. Hotels also often offer part-time jobs, working in service areas like convention centers, catering, and room service staff. If you live in a city with a seaport, there are often weekend cruises that leave on Fridays and return on Sundays. These cruise ships often have regular turnover in employees and could be the perfect fit for a student over the age of 21.

    Campus Jobs

    • Many colleges and universities hire their students. Many students receive part of their financial aid through employment with their college or university. After these slots have been filled by the grantees, there are often more open positions left for other students to fill. Since the university is the employer, the schedules are usually flexible and part time. Many administrative offices on campus hire students. Some of these jobs also count as internships in specified fields. Also, many departments have job boards, either in their administrative offices or, more likely, on line.

    On-line Jobs

    • Try an Internet job. You can log in to work from your laptop anywhere there is Wi-Fi. Many companies now provide on-line customer service 24 hours a day. Customer service jobs on line offer flexible hours and can vary from answering questions in an IM to processing orders made on line. Check with the local business community to see what industries are located in your area. There are many writing, editing, photography, graphics and video jobs working for websites that need to regularly update their content as trends emerge on line.

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