What does "level 3" mean in a job posting?
You are correct. It signifies not only the hierarchy of the position, but level of experience. Since you are new to the market highly unlikely they will hire you for a Level 3 (III). Start from the bottom like we all did and work your way up. By the way. Excellent choice for a profession!
What is the difference between O-level and A-Level?
You study A levels after you’ve gotten an O level certificate. A-level is harder and has deeper content. Students usually take A-level at 17 years old. With an A-Level certificate, you can apply for unis but with an O level certificate you need to go through the foundation year before uni.
Career options (( veterinarian assistant, dental assistant, and child day care))?
As I am out of high school I need to think about what I want to do with my life. I would like to know a few things about being a veterinarian assistant, dental assistant, or child day care worker ( not owner ) 1. What is the average salary for each? 2. What degree or certificate do they need? 3. What courses need to be taken? 4. What are good NH colleges for the courses? 5. What are your responsibilities for each?
What are A levels and O levels, in the U.K.? This is a different system than the USA’s, and I am curious about how it works.
O Levels were replaced by GCSEs in 1988 so now we have GCSEs and A Levels.First of all, we don't “graduate high school” in the way you do so the first thing you have to do to understand our system is to get that idea out of your head.A GCSE is a qualification taken by people between the ages of 14 and 16 (school years 10 and 11) in one particular subject usually consisting of course work during the two years and then a final exam in year 11 when the person is 16 years old. Grades are are given historically from A* to A through to G with A*, A, B and C being considered equivalent to an old O Level, lower grades being considered a pass but not being considered as good. From this year these are being replaced with numerical grades from 9 to 1 with 9 being the equivalent of an A*. People at school normally take a GCSE in each school subject and the number of subjects taken has gradually increased over the years. For example I took and passed 9 GCSEs but it's not uncommon to come across kids taking quite a lot more than that these days.You can take a GCSE as an individual qualification at any time of life if you want, my mum did one in human biology when she was in her 40s so they aren't just for school children.You can leave school at 16 having passed (or failed) your GCSEs but if you if you want to continue with your education and got good enough grades you can then take A or AS Levels. You do these from the ages of 16 to 18 in years 12 and 13 (historically called lower and upper 6th form by oldies like me).An AS Level is considered equivalent to half an A Level and can be done as a stand alone qualification or as the first half of a full A Level. They work similar to GCSEs in that they consist of course work and final exams and are in individual subjects, but they are considerably harder, more academic and are supposed to lead you towards university. They are graded from A* to E. People usually take between 3 and 5 A Levels.Assuming you pass enough A Levels with good enough grades you can then apply to university at age 18 but you don't have to.It is unusual but not impossible for people to take A Level courses outside of normal school age. People tend to skip them and go straight into being mature students at university.
Mobile home falling apart! Insurance? Rats, mold, off level, water damage.?
Frankly, I am lost. I don't know what to do. All along, we have been trying to get up the money to make all the repairs. But anymore (especially after finding the mold IN the wal), i'm not so sure that CAN make the repairs! Has anyone dealt with anything like this before? Would insurance cover this at all? Has anyone dealt with mold in the walls, and know how to remedy it, without replacing all the walls? Any good ways to rid the rats from the home, without poisoning them and potentially poisoning the cats? (The rat situation is so bad, they are now coming out in front of me, broad day light, and not just one at a time. You can even hear them chewing in the walls, scratching and fighting inside the walls. EVEN from the outside.)
Why isn't it illegal for a company to hire based on WOTC eligibility?
The logic behind the legislation is based on the notion that everyone benefits by removing people from the welfare doles and integrating them into the workforce as productive citizens. Since most of the targeted groups are impoverished or otherwise disadvantaged, financial incentives were developed to encourage prospective employers to place target group applicants into their workforce. Most well experienced persons would not be in direct competition for the jobs being created and filled by the WOTC incentives. These are mostly unskilled, entry level jobs designed to allow integration into the workforce of persons who have either never worked or developed work ethics sufficient to assure continued employment. They are not jobs a person such as you describe would most likely being applying for, unless they had a criminal history that would restrict their employment opportunities. This may change in light of the dire economic situation the previous administration has left our country in, as all job opportunities are now waning. I can see how someone left in dire economic straits and unemployed would feel some bitterness toward this and other programs of this type. I have also seen people unaffected by such programs ***** about them because they were blatantly racist or prejudiced against the mostly minority prospect who gain employment through such programs. These people would rather keep anyone among the less fortunate down as that is where their hateful feelings lead them to believe they should be.