Jobs around school hours

The Top College Student Jobs

1. Nannies


Nanny jobs are popular among college students because they provide a great deal of flexibility. Depending on the age of the children, some nannies just need to work in the afternoons, while others caring for newborns are fortunate enough to concentrate on term papers during nap periods. As an extra bonus, some families are ready to trade accommodation and board for childcare services, which may be a big benefit for children attending school in expensive cities.


Duties:


Homework assistance for school-age children

doing household tasks

Meal planning

Taking care of the children's health

Organizing playdates for youngsters



Hourly Pay: The pay for nanny jobs varies tremendously based on where you work. Plug your personal information into the Care.com Babysitting Charges Calculator to get a better understanding of your city's typical rates.


2. Customer Service Representative


By strapping on a headset and working at a contact center, many college students may develop a cushion. Many organizations demand staff to have free evening and weekend availability since it is their job to get their consumers to answer the phone, a schedule that most college students can readily commit to. Though this career might suit any student who speaks fluently and isn't afraid to make a sales presentation, firms frequently prefer bilingual individuals or those with prior sales experience.


Duties:


Managing incoming and outgoing calls

Reading from a pre-written script

Selling goods or soliciting contributions

Inputting consumer information

Investigating consumer complaints


Payscale reports that the typical hourly wage for contact center agents is $13.28/hour.


3. Personal Assistant


The virtual assistant is the twenty-first century's response to the personal assistant, an administratively smart colleague who assists busy professionals with everyday duties, scheduling, appointment setup, IT, research, and more. This is an ideal position for any college student who is organized, computer savvy, and ideally has prior administrative experience. To sweeten the offer, all work may be done remotely and at any time of day, in certain situations.


Duties:


Making and keeping schedules

Making travel arrangements

carrying out research

Financial data management

IT, website, and social media assistance


Hourly Rate: The average hourly rate for a virtual assistant is $15.64.


4. On-Demand Staffing Positions


Those looking for diversity and maximum freedom can choose Wonolo, our on-demand service that connects you with businesses in need of assistance. General labor, warehouse operations, delivery, retail, events, administration, and other sectors are included. Once your profile has been authorized, all you have to do is accept the tasks that suit you and you'll be able to start earning money. Visit our 'find job' page to learn more about how to get started.


Duties:


vary according upon your skill set


Hourly pay varies according on skill type and area.


5. Warehouse Worker


No, you don't need to know how to drive a forklift to get a job in warehousing–though it may help you earn more money if you do! With the e-commerce business seeing an unprecedented increase, an increasing number of warehouses are working around the clock to improve on their already-rapid fulfillment rates. What makes warehousing such a terrific sector for college students is that many facilities operate on evenings and weekends, and ultra-busy peaks usually coincide with holiday breaks, providing for even more cash flow while school isn't in session.


Duties:


Order selection

Packing and sorting

Use of heavy equipment

Administrative duties

Inventory management

Quality assurance


Hourly Pay: The typical hourly wage for a warehouse associate varies between $10 and $18.


6. Pet Walker/Sitter


Are you a pet lover looking for additional money? If so, consider becoming a dog walker or pet caregiver. Sites like Rover provide on-demand work opportunities that accommodate even the most unusual schedules. Those who are willing and able to host doggie daycares and overnight pet sitters may earn twice as much as dog walkers. Of course, if you have expertise dealing with atypical pets such as farm animals, reptiles, and horses, your salary might be considerably greater.


Duties:


Walking the dog

Cleaning up after pets

Medication administration

Veterinary emergencies

Pet transportation


Hourly Salary: Depending on location and responsibilities completed, the typical pay for dog walking and/or pet sitting is $15-40/hour.


7. Food Service Employee


Waiting tables to pay your way through college may seem trite, but there's a reason why serving, bartending, slinging espresso shots, and cleaning dishes are such popular student occupations. Aside from the flexibility, many food service employees benefit from additional revenue in the form of tips, particularly during peak vacation seasons when school is not in session.


Duties:


Accepting orders

Food service

Making beverages

Working with cash and credit cards

Simple food preparation


Hourly Compensation: Hourly pay for food service employees varies by state, although most get minimum wage plus gratuities.


8.Home Health Aide 


Home health aides are the hidden heroes of the healthcare sector, providing in-home care to those who may not want to remain in or pay for a regular nursing home environment. Most home health aides do not require a nursing certificate, depending on the type of the patient–only current CPR and first aid training, as well as specialized education, which is generally supplied by the employing business. The work also provides lots of flexibility with weekend and late hours.


Duties:


Giving in-home care

Simple meal preparation

Patient transportation to doctor's visits

Providing daily updates to family and caregivers


Home health aides earn around $24,458 per year, according to Zip Recruiter.


9. Sales Representative


According to Business News Daily, sales associate roles are the most prevalent employment held by American college students. Sales associates, like food service employees, have schedule and shift coverage flexibility, which may come in helpful during especially busy school weeks. Furthermore, many seasonal sales associate employment become available during peak holiday months, which is beneficial for students who need to supplement their income while on vacation.


Duties:


Working with cash and credit cards

Making sales and upselling

Inventory management at a shop

Store cleaning


Hourly Pay: Sales associate roles usually begin at the state minimum wage.


10. tutor


Not every college student has the skills or resources to tutor, but those who do get one of the highest hourly fees on our list. Tutoring employment may be found in a number of settings, including university peer tutoring programs, commercial organizations, and even remotely, in online forms. Whatever platform the instructor chooses, this part-time employment will provide them with lots of liberty and fulfillment.


Duties:


Subject tutoring Test preparation Essay assistance


Hourly Pay: Tutors earn between $30 and $85 per hour (and occasionally more! ), based on expertise and client requirements.

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