Work
Student Part-time Jobs

Earning opportunities for students are limited only by their studies<\/em><\/p>
For students who need money specifically, the choice of vacancies is vast. In Japan, schools post lists of available vacancies on bulletin boards. Most are bars and restaurants. Senior-year students can find more lucrative work. For example, at a newspaper editorial office, but the duties there are more likely to be secretarial – monitoring document storage<\/a>, answering phone calls, performing various tasks. Getting a promotion in Japan is not easy, especially for a student, so proving one's professional suitability takes a long time.<\/p>
In France, as well as in Germany, work in hotels is very popular among students studying English or German. Often, newspaper ads appear where families seek a nanny for small children and prefer to entrust this work to a student. In bars and restaurants, students working as waiters receive very good tips; pizza delivery drivers receive smaller tips, but the more orders they complete, the more money they get.<\/p>
Students often get jobs in the library. The work there is very diverse – from cleaner to assistant accountant, depending on skills and education. Students are allowed to participate in book restoration, help conduct