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School Subject: English

  • School Bus Driver

    School bus drivers pick up and drop off students along assigned routes, usually before and after the school day. They follow traffic laws, check that the bus is safe to drive, and watch for hazards on the road. They may help students get on and off the bus, remind them about behaviour and safety rules, and keep order while travelling. Drivers also communicate with parents, school staff, or dispatchers about delays, route changes, or student safety concerns. In some workplaces, they may use radios, cameras, or route tools to stay informed and report problems. The main focus is safe, reliable transportation for students.

  • Interior Designer

    Interior designers meet with clients to learn what they need, want, and can afford. They create plans for room layouts, furniture placement, lighting, colours, materials, and finishes. They may prepare sketches, digital drawings, and presentations to show ideas clearly. They often work with architects, contractors, suppliers, and other trades people to make sure the design can be built safely and on time. They may help choose furniture, fixtures, and accessories, and follow up during installation or renovation. Some work is done in offices or studios, while other tasks happen on site. In some jobs, they focus on residential spaces; in others, they work on commercial or institutional projects.

  • Electrician

    Electricians read drawings and work orders, plan how circuits and equipment will be installed, and run wiring through walls, ceilings, and other spaces. They install switches, outlets, lighting, panels, and other electrical components, then test systems to check that they work properly and safely. They also inspect, maintain, and repair electrical systems in homes, commercial buildings, and some industrial settings. In many jobs, they troubleshoot problems, replace worn parts, and help upgrade older systems. Depending on the workplace, they may work on new construction, renovations, maintenance calls, or specialized systems such as alarms, controls, heating, ventilation, and energy-efficient equipment. They may also need to travel between job sites and work with other trades.

  • Dental Hygienist

    Dental hygienists clean teeth, remove plaque and tartar, and check for signs of gum problems and other oral health concerns. They may take dental X-rays, record patient information, and help prepare treatment notes for the dentist. They also teach people how to brush, floss, and care for their mouths between visits. In many workplaces, they help plan and carry out preventive care, such as fluoride treatments or sealants, depending on the setting. Dental hygienists must follow safety and infection-control procedures and use tools carefully and accurately. They also need to be calm and supportive, since many patients feel nervous about dental visits.

  • Audiologist

    Audiologists assess hearing and related concerns by asking questions, reviewing health information, and using specialized tests. They interpret results to identify hearing loss or other hearing problems and explain the findings in clear, simple language. They may recommend hearing aids or other assistive devices, adjust them, and provide guidance on how to use them. Audiologists also help people manage ear-related concerns that affect communication and may work with families, teachers, and other health professionals. In many settings, they keep records, monitor progress, and update care plans. Their work focuses on improving hearing, communication, and quality of life for people of all ages.

  • Aircraft Mechanic and Inspector

    Aircraft mechanics and inspectors inspect aircraft parts and systems, diagnose problems, and repair or replace damaged components. They work on engines, landing gear, flight controls, hydraulics, and other systems needed for safe operation. They may read maintenance manuals, follow technical procedures, test completed work, and record repairs and inspections. Some tasks involve checking aircraft before and after flights, finding defects, and confirming that work meets safety rules. In some settings, they also help certify that an aircraft is airworthy when allowed by their role and employer requirements. The work can include both regular maintenance and urgent repairs to keep aircraft available and safe.

  • Air Pilots

    Air pilots prepare for flights by reviewing weather, route details, aircraft condition, fuel needs, and safety rules. During flight, they operate the aircraft and monitor instruments, navigation systems, communications, and changing conditions. They follow company procedures and air traffic instructions, and they work with co-pilots, flight engineers, and cabin or ground staff when needed. Depending on the employer, pilots may carry passengers, move cargo, or fly specialized missions such as training, charter, or government operations. Some pilots also help with pre-flight and post-flight reports, and they may complete checks, paperwork, and briefings before and after each trip. Accuracy, teamwork, and calm decision-making are important every day.

  • Transportation Managers of Operations

    Legacy duties

    • Plan, organize, direct, control and evaluate the operations of a transportation company
    • Set operations policies and standards, including determination of safety procedures for the handling of dangerous goods, and ensure compliance with transport regulations
    • Oversee dispatch of vehicles, vessels or aircraft
    • Control the company or departmental budget, including acquisitions
    • Monitor company's or department's performance, prepare reports for senior management, and plan for changes to schedules and policies
    • Recruit personnel and oversee their training.

  • Truck and Bus Mechanics

    Legacy duties

    • Inspect and test mechanical units, such as engines, transmissions, axles and brake systems, to locate faults and malfunctions
    • Diagnose faults or malfunctions and confirm findings with supervisor to determine whether to repair or replace unit
    • Repair or replace mechanical units or components using hand and power tools
    • Test and adjust units to specifications for proper performance
    • Complete reports to record problems and work performed.

  • Upholsterers

    Legacy duties

    • Discuss upholstery fabric, colour, and style with customers and provide cost estimate for upholstering furniture or other items
    • Lay out, measure and cut upholstery materials according to sketches or design specifications
    • Replace worn-out webbing, springs and other furniture parts using hand and power tools
    • Operate sewing machines or sew upholstery materials by hand to seam cushions and join sections of covering materials
    • Install padding and underlays and fasten covering materials to furniture frames
    • Tack, glue or sew ornamental trim, braids or buttons on upholstered items
    • Lay out, cut, fabricate and install upholstery in aircrafts, motor vehicles, railway cars, boats and ships
    • May repair furniture frames and refinish wood surfaces
    • May make upholstery patterns from sketches, customer descriptions or blueprints
    • May install, fabricate, maintain and repair interior components of aircraft, such as seats, coverings, drapes, cargo nets, flooring, closets, bins and panels.