Prepares students for positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of foodservice settings, including restaurants, hotels, resorts, clubs, catering operations, contract foodservice & health care facilities
94 industry profiles, organized by 16 Career Clusters created by the U.S. Department of Education, and nearly 3,400 job articles
Job-Hunting and Workplace Skills: guidance on the essentials of getting a job and keeping it—establishing a career path, honing interview skills, writing résumés, and more
Career and Industry Resources: more than 55,000 searchable, browsable resource entries, divided into convenient categories on fellowships, organizations, internships, scholarships, and awards
School Searches: four comprehensive, current databases, provided by Peterson's Nelnet, LLC, covering undergraduate, graduate, nursing, and vocational and technical schools in the U.S. and Canada; search for schools by type, region, areas of study, and a variety of other characteristics
Career Interest Assessment: ranks users' work interest areas and suggests related occupations and industries
Links to Current Job Opportunities: access to live job postings.
Over 600 full-text entries covering all aspects of most careers including: job overview, work environment, wage/salary info, required education/experience, job outlook, and info on similar occupations.
Occupational Profiles are the source for up-to-date information on hundreds of occupations in North Carolina and provide career planners and changers with two-page summaries of specific occupations. Each profile contains information that answers these questions:
* What does a worker in this occupation do, and what’s the work environment like?
* Are my interests similar to those in this occupation, and what other careers might match my interests, abilities, and work values?
* What are the most important types of knowledge, skills, and abilities to have in this field?
* How much education does the occupation require?
* What is the salary for this job, and what kind of job growth is expected in North Carolina?
Although most people associate cooking as the central occupation in the culinary industry, the industry itself is actually distinctly wide-ranging. It includes professional routes in several sectors, such as wine, beverage and mixology; events management; food writing; catering; food styling; research and development; product development and sourcing; public relations; corporate dining; and much more.
Find data about U.S. companies. Identify company ownership and sales volume. Research local businesses and markets.
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If you know the name of the business, type it in "Company Name" on the basic search page. If you want to generate a list of possible businesses, choose the "Custom Search" tab.
The two search criteria to use are "Business Type" and "Geography."
Use the "Keyword/SIC/NAICS" option to get the types of businesses you need; then choose the geographic limiter, depending on how far you are willing to travel to conduct your interview.