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This is the complete Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT) revised fourth edition, as supplied electronically by the US Dept. of Labor, provided, as a public service, by ITA, makers of DOT and O*Net for Windows. You can find a job title and job description in a number of ways.
- Search
Español | Children | Lawyers | E-mail. Photius Coutsoukis...
- 7 - Benchwork Occupations
dictionary of occupational titles 7 - benchwork occupations....
- Onet Job Description
Occupational Information Network Numerical Index Following...
- 5 - Processing
dictionary of occupational titles 5 - processing...
- 6 - Machine Trades
dictionary of occupational titles 6 - machine trades...
- Order Picker
922.687-058 Buy the DOT: Download TITLE(s): LABORER, STORES...
- Fast-Foods Worker
311.472-010 - FAST-FOODS WORKER (hotel & rest.) alternate...
- Tel. & Tel
239.362-014 Buy the DOT: Download TITLE(s): CUSTOMER SERVICE...
- Search
8 Οκτ 2024 · DOT Crosswalk Search. Search codes or titles from the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT). Examples: 865.131-010, tree pruner.
Español | Children | Lawyers | E-mail. Photius Coutsoukis Information Technology Associates. SEARCH the DOT and ONET Dictionary of Occupational Titles Job Description - Occupational Information Network www.occupationalinfo.org.
The Three Occupational Arrangements There are three different arrangements of occupational titles in the DOT: the Occupational Group Arrangement, the Alphabetical Index, and the Industry Arrangement. All of these can assist you in identifying and classifying jobs.
There are 1,016 occupation titles and codes within the current O*NET system. Find an occupation in the list
The Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT) was created under the sponsorship by the Employment and Training Administration (ETA), and was last updated in 1991. The DOT was replaced by the O*Net, and ETA no longer supports the DOT. The O*Net is now the primary source of occupational information.
The Dictionary of Occupational Titles or D-O-T (DOT) refers to a publication produced by the United States Department of Labor which helped employers, government officials, and workforce development professionals to define over 13,000 different types of work, from 1938 to the late 1990s.
