Blue Collar Jobs
White Collar Jobs
Entry-Level Jobs
100

True or False:  Blue Collar Jobs involve manual labor and skilled trades. 

True

100

True or False:  White collar jobs are typically done in an office.  

True

100

What is an entry-level job?  

Your first job after you leave school.  It does not require prior experience in the field.  

200

Name one example of a blue collar job.  

Welder, Carpenter, Factory Worker, Farmer.  

200

Name one example of a white collar job.  

Lawyer, Accountant, Teacher.  

200

Name one example of an entry-level job.  

Cashier, Barista, Retail Worker.  

300

What skills are important for blue collar workers?  

Communication, Teamwork, Problem Solving, Good With Their Hands, Good With Machinery.  

300

What skills are important for working in a white collar job?  

Time Management, Communication, Public Speaking, Technical Skills, IT Skills, Leadership Skills.  

300

What do entry-level employees typically earn?  

Minimum Wage

400

How do blue collar workers differ from white collar workers?

1.  Less education

2.  Hands-on training 

3.  Typically do not work in an office  

4.  White collar jobs are typically better paying  

400

Why are white collar jobs important?  

They provide better opportunities for career advancement and professional growth.  

400

What is the minimum wage for entry-level employees in New Jersey?  

$15.13 per hour