THE GLOW, SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 1989    PAGE 11 [-SEPTEMBER - DECEMBER 1989 THE GLOW On Jobs What career Am I Going To Take? ED 0 by Rolle At this stage, students are already looking forward to careers they would like to pursue after graduation in high school. Each one would by now be assessing his potentials, talents and aptitude that would best fit the occupation he want to pursue. Understanding one's self is of course a prerequisite in choosing an occupation. Do you have an academic aptitude? Mathematical, Social, Dramatic Physical, or Artistic aptitude.) One must also consider his scale of values, decency of occupation and of course job opportunities of one's chosen occupation. Are you interested to know how well your chosen course, if you already have made your choice, rates with other jobs? Combining government statistics on income, work environment, stress and competition levels, security and physical demands and other work-related information, the book, "The Jobs Rated Almanac" (Pharos Book) ranks the best and worst jobs in a broad range of fields. A part and parcel of what the booK presented is printed below. 1. Best Paying Jobs with the Least Stress Actuary Piano tuner Historian Chemist Physiologist Biologist 2. Worst Paying Jobs with the Most Stress Fisherman Cowboy Taxi driver Farmer Travel Agent 3. The Worst Indoor Working Environment (Stressful atmosphere, Confined space, Heavy responsibilities) Astronaut Surgeon Dancer Fashion Model Psychiatrist Actress 4. The Six Most Competitive Jobs Actress Advertising Account Execu live Architect Fashion Model Photo Journalist Public Relations Specialist 5. Best Job Opportunities Requiring the Least Formal Education Auto Salesperson Sports Instructor Fine Artist Photographer Cosmetologist Jockey 6. Worst Job Opportunities Requiring the Most Formal Education Historian Personnel Recruiter Market Research Analyst Economics Teacher Dietician 7. The Most Male Dominated Jobs Fire Fighter Construction Worker Dentist Police Officer and Detec live Architect Physician 8. The Most Fen-ale Dominated Jobs Secretary/Typist Receptionist Child-care worker Bookkeeper/clerk Health Technologist/Tech nician Well, how did your choice of work fare with other jobs? t _Z - r A 4, Ar 1~ t !i - ~k J 411/441,1* 0 by: Jona What do you fear most? Do you one's mouth. on the left side of the body feel awkward because you're afraid CATHISOPHOBIA - Fear of sit IDEOPHOBIA - Fear of ideas of it? Do you know that other people ting down LINONOPHOBIA - Fear of string have far more eccentric fears that CHROMOPHOBIA - Fear of the OPTOPHOBIA - Fear of opening would make yours seem ordinary by color red; Fear of blushing one's eyes comparison? EUPHOBIA - Fear of good news THAASOPHOBIA - Fear of bore- Here are some unusual tears HELMINTHOPHOBIA - Fear of dom known to man. becoming infested with worms There are a hundred more phoHYLEPHOBIA - An intense dis bias, and the above examples are ARCH IBUTYROPHOBIA - fearof like of wood just but few of them. Can you think of peanut butter sticking to the roof of LEVOPHOBIA - Fear of objects some more familiar ones? Ph bias What:'- Am Af r d IS AMBITION ... (From page 70) Ambition can be treacherous, especially for the woman who wants it all. A woman who is never satisfied with her success and always keeps pushing is in trouble. The trick is to know when ambition is appropriate. If you want to be a great trial lawyer, for instance, you must be ambitious. But there are many careers that require a less aggressive mentality. People with either kind of goal can be happy. You just have to know what it is you want. SEARCH FOR ... (1-1-orn Paw 82 Materials, Hired Labor utilized and Cost of Materials A. Materials: 1. plane-convex-secured from a toy -3 dimensional viewer 2. hand lenses - secured from the school laboratory 3. lamp receptable P16 4. switch - P7.50 5. plywood - P60. 6. nails - P7.50 8. bolts - P8.00 9. paint - Optional SCHOOL PAPER.. . (From page /) Other candidates to the three-day presscon were Ruby Umadhay, co-editor-in-chief who was last year's second place winner in News Writing (English) and Michele Zamora, co-managing editor. The student delegates were accompanied by Mrs. Eppie M. Talamor, school paper adviser and Mr. Victor S. Maroma, English Critic of the paper. A total of 718 delegates attended the press conference registering the biggest attendance in the 11-year history of the RSSPC in Region VI. This year's theme centered on "The Role of the School Paper in National Unity through Peace Education." 10, glass - recycled - P98. B. Hired Labor Utilizes practical arts classes during their laboratory periods. C. Extent of Recycling involved - Cite Advantages, disadvantages, and Perceived necessity of recycling. When studying with microscopic organisms, it is necssary for a student or teacher to use an equipment to enlarge to some extent the object being studied- This HONOR ROLL... (F-ron? page 7) Calero, Ronal 90.375 Moralloa, Marian Argie 90.375 Pueyo, Hermie 90.00 Gallego, Joyce 90.00 Paderes, Reynald 89.875 Laguna, Mandaline 89.875 Jurinario, Jonalyn 89.75 First Year Gil, Christine 90.25 Angelo, Aileen 89.125 Romallosa, Jane 89.125 Clamucha, Ivy 88.375 Alfaro, Plebiscito 88.375 Cata, Concepcion 88.25 Comaga, Rosela 88.125 Martinez, Liene 88.125 Talapiero, Marjorie 88.125 Leyso, Lorelle 88 necessity prompted the developer to improvise this equipment due to the expensiveness of a commercial equipment of this kind. Condenser lenses such as plane-convex are not always available from an optical supply house, so the necessity of recycling available materials at hand. Making use of available equipment and putting them together to assemble a more useful equipment is some sort of RECYCLING. The Glow, September-December 1989. Official Publication of CNCHS - Cabatuan National Comprehensive High School Cabatuan, Iloilo, Panay Island, Philippines