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Distribution Locator - Feeding South Florida

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Feeding South Florida provides drive-thru food assistance. Find sites on the Distribution Locator at www.feedingsouthflorida.org

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Volunteer Your Time

Join our volunteer program today & help deliver nutritious meals, safety checks and friendship to a senior in your neighborhood.

Holiday Opportunities

Our Thanksgiving Meal Delivery Program & Holiday Gift Box Programs bring joy to our senior clients every year. Learn how you can get involved!

Apply for Meals

Home-bound seniors can apply online or via telephone for various home meal delivery programs including Cost Share, Complete Cuisine & more.

Meals on Wheels South Florida Funding Statement:

The generous support from The Jim Moran Foundation, Jewish Federation of Broward, the cities of Tamarac and Coconut Creek and private donations allows us to provide nutritious meals and safety checks to South Florida's senior community.

A copy of the official registration and financial information may be obtained from the division of consumer services by calling toll free within the state. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state. Human Services Network, Inc. D/B/A/ Meals on Wheels South Florida, Florida Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services Registration Number: 01331.

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Senior Meals | Meals on Wheels South Florida

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Meals on Wheels. Delivering nutritious meals and safety checks to South Florida's seniors.

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Broward Country Public Schools provides free or reduced price meals to children who meet income requirements.

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Student Services / Child Abuse & Neglect Prevention Services

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Student Services provides a wide array of support services for students, staff, and families of Broward County Schools. The department is comprised of several service delivery areas...

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Abuse Hotline

The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports 24 hours a day and 7 days a week of known or suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment and reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Call 800-962-2873.
View more resources
Be prepared to provide specific descriptions of the incident(s) or the circumstances contributing to the risk of harm, including who was involved, what occurred, when and where it occurred, why it happened, the extent of any injuries sustained, what the victim(s) said happened, and any other pertinent information are very important.

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Hotlines and other resources that will assist and support you with getting help or reporting it, if you know or suspect of abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of a child or vulnerable adult.

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Student Services / Mandatory Reporting of Child Abuse or Educator Misconduct

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1006.061(2), Florida Statutes, requires each district school, charter school, and private school that accepts scholarship students to post at the school site and on the schools' internet site (if available) the policies and procedures for reporting alleged misconduct by instructional personnel or school administrators which affects the health, safety, or welfare of a student.

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24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, the National Domestic Violence Hotline provides essential tools and support to help survivors of domestic violence so they can live their lives free of abuse.

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Personal Stories: The Impact of Treatment

Have you ever wondered what treatment is like? The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Program Office continues to support the journey of recovery by presenting Personal Stories.

Find Local Services By County

If you or someone you know is in need of substance abuse and/or mental health services, our local managing entities can help you locate available programs. Please choose your county from the drop-down list below for the managing entity contact in your area.

Other Resources To Find Services

Locate substance abuse and/or mental health services in your area using SAMHSA's Treatment Services Locator

For a comprehensive online behavioral health resource check out the My Florida Network of Care website.

Other Substance Abuse and Mental Health Directories and Links

We have compiled a collection of useful links to other Directories and websites about Substance Abuse and Mental Health.

Substance Abuse Providers Currently Licensed by the Department

If you are looking for services or confirming if a provider is licensed by the Department, please use this listing as it will be updated monthly. If you do not find a provider on this list, then the Department does not currently license it. If you believe there is an error on the list, please contact your local Licensure Specialist to rectify the error.

Recovery Residence Administrators and Recovery Residences

Pursuant to section 397.4871, F.S., and section 397.487, F.S., the Department of Children and Families shall approve at least one credentialing entity for the purpose of developing and administering a voluntary certification program for recovery residence administrators and residences. Read more.

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Have you ever wondered what treatment is like? The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Program Office continues to support the journey of recovery by presenting Personal Stories . If you or someone you know is in need of substance abuse and/or mental health services, our local managing entities can help you locate available programs. Please choose your county from the drop-down list below for the managing entity contact in your area.

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Other Resources

Clinical Trials

Clinical trials are research studies in human volunteers conducted to answer specific health questions. Learn about the NIDA-sponsored clinical trials available to you

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Parents & Educators | National Institute on Drug Abuse

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Find science-based education materials and conversation starters to educate young people about drug use and health.

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Available 24/7

​365 days a year

Staff will reply next business day

211 Broward is the live, 24-hour comprehensive helpline, providing all people with crisis, health and human services support, and connecting them to resources in our community.

EVERY HOUR OF EVERY DAY, SOMEONE IN BROWARD IS SEARCHING FOR HELP OR SERVICES –

housing, food, financial assistance, relief from abuse, family issues, depression, childcare, suicide prevention, etc.

Knowing where to go is the first step to getting the help you need.

211 Broward is accredited by, and meets the rigorous standards established by, several oversight bodies, including:​​

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Florida Suicide & Crisis Hotlines - When You Feel You Can't Go On... Call a Suicide Hotline. / SuicideHotlines.com - Direction for immediate crisis intervention for the gravely suicidal & treatment for major clinical suicidal depression.

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More National 800# Hotlines For Teens, Veterans, LGBTQ+, Postpartum, College Students,Native Americans, and more

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If you or someone you know is thinking about suicide, please call 800-273-8255 right away. More crisis support information is also available.

Suicide-related thoughts and behaviors is a major public health priority that impacts individuals, family-members, friends, and communities. As the eighth leading cause of death for all Floridians, prevention and intervention efforts are focused on decreasing risks associated with suicide and increasing coping mechanisms for individuals and their community.

Resources for National Suicide Prevention Month 2020
2020 Governor's Proclamation of Florida Suicide Prevention Month
Welcome to the Florida Suicide Prevention Events Calendar

The goal of this calendar is for everyone to be informed of Suicide Prevention events scheduled in Florida. To email an event, complete the Suicide Prevention Events Information sheet and email it to the Suicide Prevention Specialist at HQW.Suicide.Prevention@myflfamilies.com. Please allow one week for your event to be posted.

For more information contact

The Office of Substance Abuse and Mental Health (SAMH)

850-487-2920
samh@myflfamilies.com

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If you or someone you know is thinking about suicide, please call 800-273-8255 right away. More crisis support information is also available. Suicide-related thoughts and behaviors is a major public health priority that impacts individuals, family-members, friends, and communities.

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Overview

Suicide is the act of taking one's own life by intentional self-harm or self-inflicted injury. Non-fatal self-inflicted injuries are more common, and not all self-inflicted injuries are suicide attempts.

In 2019, among Florida residents, there were 3,426 suicides and another 12,514 hospitalizations for non-fatal self-inflicted injuries.

Suicide affects all ages. It is the second leading cause of death for people ages 10-34, the fourth leading cause among people ages 34-54, and the fifth leading cause among people ages 45-54.

Some groups have higher suicide rates than others. Suicide rates vary by race/ethnicity, age, and other factors. The highest rates are among American Indian/Alaska Native and non-Hispanic White populations. Other Americans with higher than average rates of suicide are veterans, people who live in rural areas, and workers in certain industries and occupations, like mining and construction. Young people who are lesbian, gay, or bisexual have a higher rate of suicidal ideation and behavior compared to their peers who identify as straight.

For additional suicide and self-harm data, please see the Florida Injury Surveillance Data System page.

To help find ways to prevent violent deaths, we need to know the facts. The Violent Death Reporting System (VDRS) links information about the "who, when, where, and how" from data on violent deaths and provides insights about "why" they occurred. VDRS covers all types of violent deaths - including homicides and suicides - in all settings for all age groups.

Statewide Office of Suicide Prevention

The Statewide Office of Suicide Prevention is located within the Florida Department of Children and Families who facilitate the Suicide Prevention Coordinating Council. The Surgeon General or designee represents the Florida Department of Health on the Suicide Prevention Coordinating Council. The Florida Department of Health's Violence and Injury Prevention Section provides support for suicide prevention activities through the State Health Improvement Plan, Agency Strategic Plan and working closely with the Statewide Office of Suicide Prevention.

The Statewide Office of Suicide Prevention and the Suicide Prevention Coordinating Council work together to implement the Suicide Prevention Interagency Plan. The Violence and Injury Prevention Section participates on workgroups under the plan to coordinate components such as planning and evaluation, data analysis, targeting special populations, and communications. To learn more about the Interagency Plan, please read the Suicide Prevention Interagency Plan.

For more information on the Statewide Office, or the Florida Suicide Prevention Strategy, please contact the Department of Children and Families.

CDC's Strategic Plan

Suicide is a critical public health problem in the United States. The good news is, Suicide is Preventable. Preventing suicide requires strategies at all levels of society. This includes prevention and protective strategies for individuals, families, and communities. Everyone can help prevent suicide by learning the warning signs, promoting prevention and resilience, and a committing to social change.

Working with multi-sectoral partners, states and communities can use data to identify vulnerable populations at increased risk of suicide; leverage and evaluate current prevention policies, programs, and practices in the community; and fill prevention gaps by selecting, implementing, and evaluating multiple and complementary policies, programs, and practices with the best available evidence.

The CDC developed a comprehensive public health approach to suicide prevention that relies on data, science and action, grounded in a strong foundation of collaboration for maximum impact. Preventing Suicide: A Technical Package of Policy, Programs, and Practices.

Suicide Risk and Protective Factors

Suicide is associated with several risk and protective factors. Like other human behaviors, suicide has no single determining cause, instead occurring in response to multiple biological, psychological, interpersonal, environmental, and societal influences that coincide, often over time. A combination of situations could lead someone to consider suicide. Risk factors increase the possibility of suicide but may not be direct causes.

Known Risk Factors

Individual: history of depression and/or other mental illnesses, hopelessness, substance abuse, certain health conditions, previous suicide attempts, violence victimization and perpetration, genetic/biological determinants

Relationship: high conflict or violent relationships, sense of isolation, lack of social support, family/loved one's history of suicide, financial and/or work stress

Community: inadequate community connectedness, barriers to health care (e.g., lack of access to providers and medications)

Societal: availability of lethal means of suicide, unsafe media portrayals of suicide, stigma associated with help-seeking and mental illness

There are individual characteristics and steps communities can take that may help protect people from suicidal thoughts and behavior. More research is needed identifying and understanding protective factors that help lessen risk factors.

Known Protective Factors:

Coping and problem-solving skills

Cultural and religious beliefs that discourage suicide

Connections to friends, family, and community support

Supportive relationships with care providers

Availability of physical and mental health care

Limited access to lethal means

To learn more about how to reduce the factors that increase risks for suicide and how to increase protective factors that promote resilience, please visit CDC Suicide Prevention.
Florida Suicide Prevention Coalition

The Florida Suicide Prevention Coalition website provides a wealth of information on suicide prevention including upcoming events in Florida, data and statistics, state history and ways to become involved in your area.

FindTreatment.gov

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) collects information on thousands of state-licensed providers who specialize in treating substance use disorders, addiction, and mental illness.
Find Treatment
*Note: This page contains materials in the Portable Document Format (PDF). The free Adobe Reader may be required to view these files.

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Suicide is the act of taking one's own life by intentional self-harm or self-inflicted injury. Non-fatal self-inflicted injuries are more common, and not all self-inflicted injuries are suicide attempts. In 2019, among Florida residents, there were 3,426 suicides and another 12,514 hospitalizations for non-fatal self-inflicted injuries. Suicide affects all ages.

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Suicide Prevention Lifeline

(800) 273-TALK or (800) SUICIDE

Crisis Text Line - Text NAMI to 741-741
Connect with a trained crisis counselor to receive free, 24/7 crisis support via text message.

(800) 950-NAMI

The Information HelpLine is an information and referral service which can be reached by calling 1 (800) 950-NAMI (6264), Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., EST. Business callers, including those seeking particular NAMI staff members, should call 1 (703)524-7600.

Mobile Response Teams across Florida

Mobile Response Teams provide on-demand crisis intervention services in any setting in which a behavioral health crisis is
occurring, including homes, schools and emergency departments. Mobile response services are available
24/7 by a team of professionals and paraprofessionals, who are trained in crisis intervention skills to
ensure timely access to supports and services. In addition to helping resolve the crisis, teams work with
the individual and their families to identify and develop strategies for effectively dealing with potential
future crises.
MRTs across Florida_phone numbers 1.25.21

Taking steps to prepare for the possibility of a crisis can help you act quickly, ease your mind and lessen the impact if a crisis situation occurs. Navigating a Mental Health Crisis: A NAMI Resource Guide for Those Experiencing a Mental Health Emergency provides important, potentially life-saving information for people experiencing a mental health crisis and their loved ones.
Additional Resources CRISIS AND SUICIDE
Girls & Boys Town National Hotline
(800) 448-3000

National Hopeline Network
(800) SUICIDE

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-TALK (8255)

National Youth Crisis Hotline
(800) 442-HOPE (4673)
ALCOHOL
Alcohol Hotline
(800) 331-2900

Al-Anon for Families of Alcoholics
(800) 344-2666

Alcohol and Drug Helpline
(800) 821-4357

Alcohol Treatment Referral Hotline
(800) 252-6465

Alcohol & Drug Abuse Hotline
(800) 729-6686

Families Anonymous
(800) 736-9805

National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Hopeline
(800) 622-2255
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Poison Control
(800) 222-1222

National Institute on Drug Abuse Hotline
(800) 662-4357

Cocaine Anonymous
(800) 347-8998

National Help Line for Substance Abuse
(800) 262-2463
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
National Domestic Violence Hotline
(800) 799-7233

National US Child Abuse Hotline
(800) 422-4453

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Suicide Prevention Lifeline (800) 273-TALK or (800) SUICIDE Crisis Text Line - Text NAMI to 741-741 Connect with a trained crisis counselor to receive free, 24/7 crisis support via text message. (800) 950-NAMI The Information HelpLine is an information and referral service which can be reached by calling 1 (800) 950-NAMI (6264), Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., EST.

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For inner peace and wellness

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Alexander C.N., et al. Treating and preventing alcohol, nicotine, and drug abuse through Transcendental Meditation: A review and statistical meta-analysis. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 11: 13-87, 1994.

Aron E.N. and Aron A. The patterns of reduction of drug and alcohol use among Transcendental Meditation participants. Bulletin of the Society of Psychologists in Addictive Behaviors 2: 28-33, 1983.

Clements G., et al. The use of the Transcendental Meditation programme in the prevention of drug abuse and in the treatment of drug-addicted persons. Bulletin on Narcotics 40(1): 51-56, 1988.

Gelderloos P., et al. Effectiveness of the Transcendental Meditation program in preventing and treating substance misuse: A review. International Journal of the Addictions 26: 293-325, 1991.

Gelderloos P., et al. Effectiveness of the Transcendental Meditation program in preventing and treating substance misuse: A review. International Journal of the Addictions 26: 293-325, 1991.

Orme-Johnson D. W. Transcendental Meditation as an epidemiological approach to drug and alcohol abuse: Theory, research, and financial impact evaluation. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 11, 119-165, 1994.

Royer A. The role of the Transcendental Meditation technique in promoting smoking cessation: A longitudinal study. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 11: 219-236, 1994.

Shafii M. et al. Meditation and marijuana. American Journal of Psychiatry 131: 60-63, 1974.

Shafii M. et al. Meditation and the prevention of alcohol abuse. American Journal of Psychiatry 132: 942-945, 1975.

Wallace R.K. et al. Decreased drug abuse with Transcendental Meditation: A study of 1,862 subjects. In Drug Abuse: Proceedings of the International Conference, ed. Chris J.D. Zarafonetis (Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger): 369-376, 1972.

Walton K. G., and Levitsky, D.A. A neuroendocrine mechanism for the reduction of drug use and addictions by Transcendental Meditation. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 11: 89-117, 1994.

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Learn Transcendental Meditation in Tamarac and Broward County

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Alexander C.N., et al. Treating and preventing alcohol, nicotine, and drug abuse through Transcendental Meditation: A review and statistical meta-analysis. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly 11: 13-87, 1994. Aron E.N. and Aron A. The patterns of reduction of drug and alcohol use among Transcendental Meditation participants. Bulletin of the Society of Psychologists in Addictive Behaviors 2: 28-33, 1983.

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TEEN PARENT - HOME SCHOOL PROGRAM
The philosophy of the Teen Parent Program is that students who are pregnant or have children need to achieve academic success as well as to learn to be good parents. Pregnant and parenting students have the option of remaining in their home schools and receiving limited support by an assigned Teen Parent Social Worker or by attending a teen parent center, as well as other options depending on the student's circumstances. The purpose of these services is to offer educational alternatives and to provide resources and information to help students achieve academic success and to plan for a secure future for themselves and their children.

The Home School Services program utilizes area-based specialized Social Workers to deliver the following services to support the student's academic achievement, with the goal of high school graduation, and to provide information and resources:

1. Assessment of student's situation

2. Counseling and resource information

3. Family involvement and other supports

4. Individual, group and family counseling

5. Family support services

6. Coordination, consultation and referrals with medical, childcare, social services and mental health agencies

7. Educational counseling

8. Parent education

9. Coordination with other services at school

10. Other events that partner with community agencies in order to assist students and their families

11. Coordination of pregnancy prevention presentations and information

Eligibility: Pregnant or parenting persons of legal school age are eligible for these services. Written confirmation of pregnancy is required for most services.
Learn more about how Teen Parent Social Workers can help.
For more information contact:

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TEEN PARENT - HOME SCHOOL PROGRAM The philosophy of the Teen Parent Program is that students who are pregnant or have children need to achieve academic success as well as to learn to be good parents.

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Go to Content Go to Navigation Go to Navigation Go to Site Search Homepage

Services Offered

Our expert care providers offer care in the following services. Learn more about what services are offered, what to expect, and pricing.

Health Center Hours

Retrieving hours...

Please note that we'll be closed on these holidays: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Day after Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day

Walk-in Information

If you need emergency contraception (AKA the morning after pill), you can walk in anytime we're open.

You are welcome to walk in any time the Health Center is open to make an appointment or see if there is a same day appointment available. If you have the time to wait, we will make every effort to fit you in the same day. If we can't see you, we will give you the first priority appointment available.

Patients are encouraged to make an appointment. Walk-ins are welcomed but will be seen based on clinic capacity and urgency of visit type.

Additional Information

More Appointment Information

We're unable to provide childcare at our health center. For safety reasons children need to be accompanied by an adult when they're in the waiting room. Only infants can accompany you to the exam room. Please bring a friend or family member to be with your children if you don't have childcare at home.

You can fill your birth control prescriptions at our health center instead of the pharmacy. Pill pickups are available during open hours.

You can come to us for services that don't require a medical exam. For example, birth control education and supplies; emergency contraception (AKA the morning after pill); pregnancy testing and counseling; STD testing, and testing and treatments for urinary tract infections.

Specialty Services
Pills Now Pay Later is available at this health center -a service that allows you to visit us for one appointment and walk out the door with up to a year's supply of birth control and a convenient, low cost monthly payment plan.

Staff at your local Planned Parenthood health center can talk with you and help you get the care you need. You can search for a health center online or call 1-800-230-PLAN for care today.

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Birth Control, STD Testing & Abortion - Pembroke Pines, FL

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Go to Content Go to Navigation Go to Navigation Go to Site Search Homepage Our expert care providers offer care in the following services. Learn more about what services are offered, what to expect, and pricing. Health Center Hours Retrieving hours...

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You Are Not Alone. Call Us Today at 1-866-673-4673

Think you might be experiencing early pregnancy signs and symptoms? Do you find yourself wondering, "Am I pregnant?" You have resources. The Florida Pregnancy Support Services Program offers a network of centers that are available to provide confidential pregnancy help, including free pregnancy tests. We are here to help with all your questions and concerns about pregnancy, beginning with your early signs and symptoms.

A caring professional, who is ready to listen to your concerns and needs, is available 24/7 via our helpline. We'll connect you with a local pregnancy center that offers:

Pregnancy Help

100% confidential service

Free pregnancy tests

Consultations

Counseling

Education & classes

Medical referrals

All at no cost to you! No more wondering "Am I pregnant?" Call us today at 1-866-673-4673
Find a Center Near Me

Participating pregnancy centers are located throughout the state. Call us to find the nearest center that can help with your questions about early pregnancy signs and symptoms. Check out our map of support centers.

Make an Appointment

Wondering if you are pregnant? We will refer you to a nearby support center where you can schedule an appointment for free pregnancy tests or pregnancy help. Call us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-673-4673.
Contact us today for more information. Your inquiry is confidential.

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You Are Not Alone. Call Us Today at 1-866-673-4673

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You Are Not Alone. Call Us Today at 1-866-673-4673 Think you might be experiencing early pregnancy signs and symptoms? Do you find yourself wondering, "Am I pregnant?" You have resources. The Florida Pregnancy Support Services Program offers a network of centers that are available to provide confidential pregnancy help, including free pregnancy tests.

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Federal Student Aid is the largest provider of financial aid for college in the U.S. Understand aid, apply for aid, and manage your student loans today.

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Easy scholarships are simple and quick to apply for. They may also be considered no essay scholarships. The scholarship application may take less than 5 minutes to complete. It's way more different from the college application process! Financial aid may be available to those who qualify.

All you do is register for a chance to win and click on submit. How easy is that? Eligibility is usually for U.S. citizens, legal residents and must be enrolled in college/university. No GPA, references, or test scores required! A popular source is DoSomething.org. For their scholarship programs, you enter to win by doing community service. You usually just sign up and upload a photo of your activity. That's it!

Keep in mind that many students are looking for scholarships, so the competition may be a little higher than normal. Just be sure to spend some time looking for local scholarship programs in order to increase your chances of winning. One thing is for certain, you can't win if you don't apply.

26 Easy College Scholarships You Should Apply in 2021

These 25 easy college scholarships are so easy to apply for. It doesn't hurt to apply and you might be the lucky winner of one these awards! Scholarships that don't typically require essays only take a few minutes to enter. You could apply for all of them in one day! Easy scholarships are usually offered on a monthly basis.

Sponsored Listings

Niche typically gives away a $2,000 award every month. Simply register for a free account to enter for a chance to win this easy scholarship.

ScholarshipPoints.com typically gives away three $1,000 awards each month. That's 36 different scholarship opportunities available! To apply, complete the online registration form to enter for a chance to win a $1,000 award.

Don't let a low GPA scare you away from applying for scholarships. Some providers, like Cappex, don't even consider it when choosing a winner. Just register for a free account, and you'll be entered to win the $1,000 monthly prize.

Nitro College is typically giving away $2,000 to one lucky student every month. It's so quick and easy to enter because there's no essay, GPA, or test scores required. You just need to fill out a short online form and hit "Submit".

If you are 14 or older, apply to have the opportunity to win our $10,000 a ward. Yes, it requires a 250 word or less essay. Essay prompt is "Imagine a historical figure is brought back to life. Who is it? What's their favorite mobile app?"

Think you know how to survive a zombie apocalypse? Do you enjoy eating ice cream? Can you tell a great joke? If you answered yes to any of these questions, check out our monthly award opportunities! They typically range in value from $1,500 to $5,000, and all are fun and easy to enter! A new winner is selected every month.

ScholarshipPoints.com is giving away $10,000 each quarter and $1,000 every month. To apply, complete the online registration form and you could be automatically entered into both awards. The more points you have, the higher chances of winning!

Here's another easy award to apply for you. You must typically be 16 years or older and a U.S. resident. Sign up for an account at ScholarshipOwl and be entered to win $1,000!

Do you have helpful study docs from your college classes? Course Hero is giving away $4,000 for college! Upload your best and original study docs in under 5 minutes and be entered to win.

Here's another scholarship with no essay! LendingTree is giving away $1,000 award to eligible high school students, college students, and students' parents. To apply for this monthly scholarship, you just fill out a quick form in just a few minutes.

Let Grow's scholarship is open for all high school students. Grand prize winner will receive $5,000 award and three runner ups will receive $1,000 each. Choose one of the essay prompts to consider the value of free speech, curiosity and open mindedness.

Are you ready to go Back to School? College students may quickly and easily enter Uloop's $1,000 Dorm survey award. Just fill out a short online survey about your dorm experience.

Don't forget to enter CollegeXpress annual $10,000 award! You just need to fill out a short online form.

If you are planning to study in a Christian college, then you should apply for Christian Connector's $2,500 scholarship drawing. High school seniors and first year freshmen who attend Christian college, university, or Bible college may apply.

Review your college on Unigo.com for a chance to win a $1,000 scholarship! All you do is share details. About academics, food, campus life, extracurricular activities, etc. Two winners will be selected for Fall and Spring semester.

eStudentLoan is offering a $1,000 award to college students. It's easy and free to complete a short online form. Describe in 500 words or less, "What makes you unique?"

Education Connection wants to show thanks to military service members and their families who have served and made incredible sacrifices. Applicants may be active duty members, honorably discharged, veteran, or a spouse from any branch of the military. To apply you usually fill out a short online form. Describe in 250 words or less, "How has your military service better prepared you to enhance your education?"

Are you a minority student and are the first in your family to go to college? Then you should apply for this award. You also must be pursuing an associate's or bachelor's degree at an accredited college in the United States, fill out a short form for the chance at $10,000 in college money.

High school seniors may apply for the Coca-Cola Scholars program. Students must show an ability to serve and lead while making a big impact in their community. Eligible applicants may need to fill out a scholarship application online and 150 Coca-Cola Scholars may be selected.

STEM students in high school and college can apply for NextStepU's $1,500 award. You just need to register an account and submit your entry. It's really that simple and easy to enter!

Do you love snapping photos? If so that is all you need to do for this contest. The photo categories are Mobile, Natural World, People, Travel, The American Experience and Altered. One grand prize winner may receives $2,500 and winners of each category receive $500.

High school juniors, seniors and undergrad students with a 2.5 GPA or higher may apply to this monthly scholarship. Winners could receive a $500 award. You just need to write a short 250 word essay on why you deserve this award.

Be creative for Customized Girl's $500 scholarship. Think of a short, compelling statement for a Tshirt. Past winning statements include "Weird is the new Wonderful" and "Stay uncomfortable. Nothing has ever been accomplished from inside a cocoon of blankets". Don't' forget to tag @CustomizedGirl and use #CGScholarship on Instagram.

Have some fun as you design an original greeting card to enter this scholarship contest. It is usually open to all 14 year old high school students. If you make it to the 100 finalists, your entry could be made public for voting.

Every month, one random winner takes away $1,000. To apply, all you need is to be a student aged 17 to 24 years. And, currently enrolled (or planning to) in an accredited four year college next fall.

This may be an easy scholarship to win if you register. There are four awards of $500 each and the contest is open to all students who attend or plan to enroll within 24 months. This is for high school freshmen & seniors, adults heading back to school, current college and graduate students.

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How Many Scholarships Should I Apply for?

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To improve your chances, read the entire application. By fulfilling all the stated requirements, you may be able to improve your chances. Also, you may want to give yourself enough time to submit the application before the deadline.

If the award allows more than one entry, then apply to the same one multiple times. They tend to be random drawings so the more entries, the more chances of winning. You might also do a scholarship search every month to see if there are new ones to apply for.

Are No Essay Scholarships Legit?

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Many scholarships with no essay are from legit providers but you should be aware of scammers. Scammers ask for a fee, your banking, credit card or social security number so DON'T give these out. Also be aware of the term "guaranteed scholarships". Many awards do not guarantee that you may win. Also giving out an email address may invite lots of spam and malware so it's best not to click through any unfamiliar links.

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Easy Scholarships, No Essays, Monthly Opportunities (Quick & Easy)

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Easy scholarships are simple and quick to apply for. They may also be considered no essay scholarships. The scholarship application may take less than 5 minutes to complete. It's way more different from the college application process! Financial aid may be available to those who qualify.

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Free access to over 7 million scholarships! Get Started The TFS difference - Our massive scholarship database provides you with access to $41 billion in funding, and grows at a rate of 5,000 new awards per month. The best part is most of these opportunities come directly from colleges and universities - not just from competitive, national pools.

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Here’s a List of Suggestions for Part Time Jobs for Teenagers

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There are many ideas and opportunities for teenagers to earn money, including babysitting, dog walking, lawn mowing, and more.

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When I was a teen, I had grand dreams of becoming a famous movie star/singer/writer/trapeze artist. But considering I couldn't afford anything that wasn't free, I (my parents) decided I should get a part-time job until the whole trapeze artist thing panned out.

Caravaggio Gelateria Italiana in Berkeley, CA.

Before I dive into all 21 possible jobs, here are some things to take into consideration when you're looking for one of your first jobs.

Location: It's important to be able to get to your job easily and relatively stress-free. Not only because you're more likely to show up because you didn't miss that third bus you had to take, but because it'll leave you in a better mood while you're working.

Schedule: Make sure the job you're applying for fits your schedule. If the job requires you to work a morning shift and you're in class, it's not going to work. If you want to be in two places at once without defying physics, try standing on a state border with one foot in each state. But for now, choose a job that you'll be able to balance with school.

Experience: Make sure to note what kind of experience is needed for the job before you apply. For example, becoming a lifeguard requires CPR training. While some pools offer the training, others don't. It's kind of like applying to be a waitress without ever trying the restaurant's food. Crazy, right?

Your Experience: One last thing to think about it what kind of experience do you want to have? If you think stocking shelves is the absolute worst thing you could do, you're probably not going to want to be a grocery store clerk. There are a lot of options out there so it's a good idea to choose one that doesn't make you want to hurl every time you think about it.

So now that you're a job-hunting expert, here are 21 jobs for anyone under 21!

Owl N Wood in Oakland, CA.

Local Business Jobs

Ah, the sweet smell of coffee. Working as a barista will hone your skills at making the perfect cup. It gives you the opportunity to become a coffee snob, should you so desire. Also, you get all of the delicious caffeine nectar your heart can handle (literally). But ye be warned, this job comes with some VERY early morning shifts.

The only thing you need to know going into this job is how NOT to stick your hand into a blender. Maybe a little bit of basic math as well. Now that you're an expert, you get to blend fruit to make somebody's breakfast or snack time drink. You also get to partake in the frozen wonderfulness that is smoothies, while gaining some valuable money-handling experience.

You love people. People love you. Wanting to work as a receptionist means you're also ready to meet the demands of the patrons. Even if it means giving someone a wake-up call at 3 in the afternoon. Also, think of all the potential discounts you'll receive on the services that your business has to offer!

Breathe in. Breathe out. Are you centered? Do you love fitness or yoga? Okay, you're qualified! Also, you'll probably get a discount on classes or maybe even free use of the facilities.

This is the job where you'll learn to hate everyone and gain respect for every retail worker you interact with for the rest of your life. This is a highly worthwhile job for anyone who loves clothes and people. You'll get discounts on trendy outfits while also walking away with some interesting tales about customers.

Food Service Jobs

The movie-esque quality of being part of a wait staff is fact. Starving artist or just plain starving, being on a wait staff is great. You get to chat it up with people and gain respect for the staff you interact with each shift. Plus, you gain extra money from tips and learn the basics of the restaurant business.

Armed with a hose and sink, this is a solo position that is great if you can handle washing hundreds of dirty dishes per shift. You get to chat with the busser occasionally, but it's usually a job where you get to be with your thoughts and the dishes. Some great perks are playing music in the background and usually free meals each shift.

You're the Robin of the restaurant, partnering to fight negative restaurant experiences with the waiter (Batman). What could they do without you? You swoop in and clean up the table for the next guest. But unlike Robin, after you save the day you're rewarded in sweet, sweet tips!

You're the welcoming face that people see when they come into the door. This position is best for someone who is organized and can handle a busy environment while staying cheerful. Some perks are the delicious discounted food, returned smiles, and tips.

White shirt/black slacks will most likely be your uniform. Whether it's a wedding or fancy gala, you'll get to mingle with the fanciest dressed. Perks are the free leftover food and the chance to experience new places.

This is as close to being ice cream as it gets. You're right in the action of scooping the delicious frozen treats for children and families alike. Prepare to have a sore forearm through training, but it'll be worth it when you get to eat all of the ice cream you want!

If you don't mind the tedious work of lining goods upon goods down grocery store shelves, you have the perfect skillset to work at a grocery store. You'll also learn how to bag groceries quickly and conveniently like a pro! (Tetris skills a plus, but not required.)

Entertainment Jobs

This is as close to "Super Hero" as it gets as a young person. You learn how to save lives and keep people having fun at your local pool or water park. While some swim-related establishments offer CPR training, not all do. Before you apply, check the places you're hoping to work to make sure you're qualified.

Here it is. The beginning. Your first step closer to stardom (probably not). But no better way to begin learning how cinema works than in a movie theater. You'll have to remember where all of the theaters are, stock the candy shelves without eating all of the candy, and be ready to prepare and serve snacks. But, think of all the free popcorn!

Do you enjoy loud and energetic crowds? Do you like to help people enjoy games? Working at a bowling alley is a great way to do this! Also, you'll learn to love bowling since working there will leave you no excuse but to play all the time!

Maybe the whole figure skater thing hasn't panned out. Or maybe it has and you and the ice are so close you can't imagine spending a day without. Working at the rink lets you help others love the ice as much as you do. You'll man the skate rental areas, help the instructors, and assist minorly injured skaters with band-aids and ice packs.

Childcare & Education Jobs

I would have put this under the "Extreme Sports" category if we had one. If you love kids and are good at playing with them and generally making sure they don't hurt themselves, you're already more than qualified.

Pretty good at a certain subject in school or just plain good at explaining things? Helping someone else learn something strengthens your understanding of that skill. That's a pretty sweet return gift for helping someone out.

This should really be called Professional Kid Wrangler. As a camp counselor, you get to let your inner kid out while also directing little ones in the right direction (literally and figuratively). Plus, many camps are held during the summer, so it won't take away homework time during the year!

Driver Jobs

If you have a will of steel, you can deliver food to hungry people. (I would personally eat everything all the time if this was my job). You also get a sweet discount on food. This job's better for the belly and the wallet! You just need to have a driver's license to be qualified.

As long as you're capable of not getting into a car accident at 10 mph, this is a job for you. There's also a chance you'll get to sit in some sweet rides. Oh! You also need a driver's license. You're definitely going to need one of those.

Even high schoolers have options, so take them while you can. Who knows, you may even find something you're truly passionate about!

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21 Best Part-Time Jobs for Teens and High School Students - Localwise

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When I was a teen, I had grand dreams of becoming a famous movie star/singer/writer/trapeze artist. But considering I couldn't afford anything that wasn't free, I (my parents) decided I should get a part-time job until the whole trapeze artist thing panned out.

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Jobs that hire 14 and 15-year-old teens aren't as hard to come by as you might think!
Do you have or know of a mature and motivated 14 or 15-year-old teen hoping to earn some extra spending money? Think outside the babysitting box with these companies that hire young teens!

Whether they want to save for a car, put away money for college, or learn the value of a hard-earned dollar, they may be able to apply for a job with these companies that are known to hire teenagers as young as fourteen!

What laws affect the hiring of younger teens?

According to the Fair Labor Standards Act, fourteen is the minimum hiring age for non-agricultural employment with limits on the number of hours minors can work and the types of jobs they can perform.

For 14 and 15-year-old employees, ALL work must be performed outside of school hours and they may not work:

More than 3 hours on a school day, including Fridays.

Over 18 hours per week when school is in session.

More than 8 hours per day when school is not in session.

More than 40 hours per week when school is not in session.

Before 7 AM or after 7 PM on any day, except June 1st through Labor Day, when night-time work hours are extended to 9 PM.

In some states, for jobs that do hire 14 and 15-year-old teens, they may need to obtain a work permit to seek employment. The best way to find out if they'll need to complete this step is by consulting with their school's guidance office or your state's department of labor.

Although some exceptions may apply, teens must generally be paid the federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour (but this will depend on what they do and where they work).

The following companies may offer jobs that hire 14 and 15-year-old teens, although it is important to note that the hiring process does vary by store and region. Contact the local business in your area to learn more about their individual hiring practices and requirements.
Additionally, some of your local locations may currently be closed due to COVID.
Companies who may offer jobs that hire 14 and 15-year-old teens:

Hires ushers and concession workers 14 and older at select locations.

Hires team members 14 and older at select locations.

Hires team members 14 and older based on state labor laws and local store policies.

Hires team members 15 and older.

Hires team members 14 and older at select locations.

Hires team members 14 and older at select locations.

Select locations hire team members 14 and older.

Hires team members 14 and older for the Grocery Department.

Hires bakery clerks or shopping cart attendants as young as 14.

Many of their locations will hire workers as young as 14.

Hires baggers or stockers with a proper work permit as young as 14.

Select locations hire crew members as young as 14.

Hires team members 14 and older for positions in Park Services, Admissions, Food & Beverage Cashier, and Parking Attendant.

Hires cashiers, service desk clerks, and floral clerks 14 and older.

Hires treat team members 14 and older.

Select locations hire crew members 14 and older.

Hires baggers with work permits as young as 14.

Hires young teens for part-time work as a skill game operator or to fill roles in food or ice cream trucks.

The minimum age requirement is 16 except in Montana, where select locations may hire team members 14 and older.

Some independently owned locations hire team members 14 and older.

Some locations may hire as young as 14 for cashier and cleaning positions.

Hires baggers 14 and older.

Still looking for more employment ideas for your teenager?

Another option to consider if you're still looking for jobs to hire 14 and 15-year-old teens is Care.com. Parents are able to create an account and apply for their children as young as 14-years-old. From there, you'll be able to easily check out the available jobs in your area that hire 14 and 15-year-old teens in their area, including babysitting, pet care, house sitting, lawn maintenance, and more!

Other great places to promote your services include Nextdoor or in your neighborhood's Facebook group.

More great job ideas for young teens that require minimal experience & are great for building resumes:

Artist (selling handmade art/crafts online)

Babysitter

Camp Counselor

Car Washer

Cashier

Child Care Assistant

Concession Worker

Dishwasher

Dog Walker

Fast Food Worker

Food Prep Worker

Golf Caddy

Grocery Store Bagger

Harvest Helper at a Farm/Orchard

House Sitter

Independent Living Retirement Communities

Kennel Assistant

Landscaper

Lawn Mower

Lifeguard/Swim instructor

Local Attractions

Local Pizzerias

Mother's Helper

Music Teacher

Nursery Worker

Office Worker

Paper Delivery Person

Parks

Pet Sitter

Plant Sitter

Pools

Private Sports Coach/Swim Instructor

Restaurant Hostess/Host

Restaurant Busser

Rec League Sports Referee/Umpire

Summer Reading/Math Tutor for Elementary School Students

Weed Puller or other Yard Work

Check out this inspiring Hip2Save reader testimony:
"Due to this jobs that hire 14 & 15-year-old teens post several years ago, my two eldest started out as sports referees. One as young as 11 and the other at 13. We are a soccer family and since we were spending our lives on the fields we figured, why not?! We were already out there, it was convenient and is fully portable. My eldest (now 19) went out of state and was able to take his certification with him and referee on his college campus. My next eldest (now 16) decided that certifying as a lifeguard offered a regular schedule and was more lucrative. He became a lifeguard at 15 and was hired by the city in which we live. He is now a year-round employee, is able to earn sick time, and additional certifications and licenses are covered as well. Additionally, upon turning 18, if he attends a local college and remains employed by the same municipality, the city will reimburse his school fees. If he chooses to head out of state for college, he can apply at his campus pool for lifeguarding.
Our city also has a program that will permit 14-year-olds to certify as Junior Lifeguards. Check your municipalities, it is well worth it!" - Ava, Hip2Save reader
If you're new to Hip2Save, be sure to browse the site as we post so many great deals every single day, from legit freebies to frugal tips & hacks, plus so much more! Subscribe to Hip2Save's free email newsletter for an exclusive look at all the best deals! Sign up for Hip2Save's text alerts and be the first to know when a HOT deal goes live!

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Is Your Teen Looking for a Job? These Companies Hire 14 and 15-Year-Olds!

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Jobs that hire 14 and 15-year-old teens aren't as hard to come by as you might think! Do you have or know of a mature and motivated 14 or 15-year-old teen hoping to earn some extra spending money? Think outside the babysitting box with these companies that hire young teens!

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As a teenager, a job can be a source of income and also help you gain more independence and experience. In your first jobs, you'll likely learn valuable professional skills to build a foundation for your career. There are several jobs for 14- and 15-year-olds in a variety of industries. In this article, we list several jobs for teenagers as well as helpful information about employment for teenagers so you can find the position that best suits your interests.

How much are 14- and 15-year-olds allowed to work?

Depending on where you live, there may be laws and limitations in place for the type of work you can perform and the number of hours you can work per week. For example, the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) sets the following restrictions for 14 and 15-year-olds in the US:

You cannot work on any job considered hazardous, such as mining, logging, any job that requires working with explosives or power saws, ladder work, warehousing and other similar roles

You can work up to 3 hours per day on a school day and up to 8 hours on a non-school day

You can work up to 18 hours total in a school week and up to 10 hours in a non-school day

You can only work between the hours of 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (except from June 1 through Labor Day, when you can work from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.)

However, there are exceptions to the number of hours you are permitted to work under special circumstances, such as if you are participating in a state-sponsored work-study program.

What sort of work can 14 and 15-year-olds do?

Teenagers can work in multiple industries, including retail and food service. Here are a few roles that make great jobs for 14- and 15-year-olds:

In-person opportunities:

National average salary: $11.66 per hour

Job duties: Baristas are typically hired by coffee shops to prepare and serve beverages (such as coffee and tea), answer questions and help customers choose menu items, check customers out using a cash register or other point-of-sale technology and help keep work areas, equipment and customer areas clean and sanitized.

National average salary: $10.87 per hour

Job duties: Bussers work at restaurants and are tasked with clearing utensils and drinkware from tables, wiping down eating surfaces, refilling customers' nonalcoholic beverages and helping carry food to tables.

National average salary: $14.43 per hour

Job duties: Caddies are typically employed by golf courses and country clubs to assist players by carrying golf bags, cleaning golf balls, raking sand bunkers, holding flags and consulting players on which club to use.

National average salary: $9.24 per hour

Job duties: Camp counselors help lead games, hikes, sing-alongs and other camp activities, and learn the basic counselor duties to help prepare them for a senior counselor position once they are old enough (typically 16-18 years old).

National average salary: $11.52 per hour

Job duties: Cashiers are typically employed by retail stores and fast-food restaurants to receive cash, credit card or check payments, issue receipts and refunds, count money and keep the cash drawer balanced throughout their shifts.

National average salary: 15.68 per hour

Job duties: Dog walkers may be independent or work for a dedicated business. Some dog walkers take one dog out at a time for walks, and others may take multiple dogs on each outing. The duration of each walk depends on the breed of the dog and the instructions from the client.

National average salary: $11.36 per hour

Job duties: Dishwashers work at restaurants and are tasked with cleaning dishes and cookware and placing clean dishes in the serving stations. They may also set tables and perform table bussing duties, depending on the restaurant.

National average salary: $11.88 per hour

Job duties: Grocery baggers assist grocery store customers by quickly organizing purchased groceries into bags and helping carry bags to customers' vehicles.

National average salary: $10.34 per hour

Job duties: Restaurant hostesses and hosts are responsible for greeting patrons, leading them to open tables, presenting menus and informing them of specials. They're also responsible for making sure restaurant sections are balanced to prevent overloading servers.

National average salary: $11.72 per hour

Job duties: Ice cream scoopers greet ice cream shop customers, offer menu suggestions, answer customer questions, provide samples, scoop and serve ice cream products, collect customer payments and maintain ice cream inventory.

National average salary: $11.90 per hour

Job duties: Lifeguards are employed by public and private pools, and are responsible for surveying visitors, making sure everyone adheres to safety rules and, in the event of an emergency, providing immediate care (such as CPR) until medical services arrive.

National average salary: $16.65 per hour

Job duties: Referees monitor and enforce the rules of sporting events, such as basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer and football. Their responsibilities usually include starting or stopping the game whenever necessary and resolving infractions of game standards.

National average salary: $10.30 per hour

Job duties: Ushers are responsible for walking theaters before, during and after shows to ensure customers are following theater rules, cleaning auditoriums and lobbies, and helping handle customer questions and concerns.

National average salary: 24.27 per hour

Job duties: A tutor's role is to improve the learning of a student outside of the traditional classroom. A tutor will dedicate one-on-one time to work with students who may need extra attention to succeed in their education. Typically, a tutor will help a student focus on one specific subject, such as math or history.

Remote opportunities:

National average salary: National average salary: $21.75 per hour

Job duties: Similar to the responsibilities of an in-person tutor. You can search for tutoring positions on Indeed.com, or reach out to members of your community (friends, colleagues and virtual neighborhood boards) for more informal tutoring opportunities.

National average salary: $14.01 per hour

Job duties:Virtual office assistants complete administrative tasks for companies, such as responding to emails, organizing spreadsheets, putting together virtual office activities and more.

National average salary: $16.72 per hour

Job duties: Many parents are needing to balance caretaking and work in a virtual landscape. Check-in with neighbors, family friends and coworkers to understand their babysitting needs. Planning fun and engaging zoom activities to do with kids for a few hours a day can allow parents to focus on work.

More employment opportunities

There may be more job opportunities available in your local area. Consider speaking to friends, family, neighbors and local businesses to see if they are looking for any part-time help. More local opportunities may include:

Try getting creative. Take a hobby of yours and see if anyone in your local community will pay you for your skills. For example, baking, coding and arts and crafts are hobbies that can be turned into paid opportunities. Market your product, skills or offerings to your community by printing out flyers or posting on an app like Nextdoor.

Whether you're seeking an opportunity where you can grow your customer service skills, learn more about a specific industry or work in a field where you already have interest and expertise, there are several job opportunities available for 14- and 15-year-olds. By gaining valuable work experience as a teenager, you can develop a skill set that prepares you for a successful future.

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17 Jobs That Hire at Age 15 (and Even 14)

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As a teenager, a job can be a source of income and also help you gain more independence and experience. In your first jobs, you'll likely learn valuable professional skills to build a foundation for your career. There are several jobs for 14- and 15-year-olds in a variety of industries.

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Ashly PerezBuzzFeed Motion Pictures Staff,

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Career Test: Free Tests & Quiz for Students and Adults

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Question: What is the age recommendation for this free career test?

Answer: This free career test is designed for high school students, college students, and adults in the workforce. School districts may want to consider whether or not they use it with middle school students. The Flesch Kincaid Grade Level score and Flesch Kincaid Reading Ease level place it at an 8th-grade reading level and is most appropriate for ages 13 and above. The reading level of the career test may not be suitable for kids in elementary school. High schools and colleges use the career test for academic advising and career and workforce centers use it with adults.

Question: Why is this free career test report useful for students and adults?

Answer: This is our flagship career test, and the career test results display an interest score in 15 broad career categories. There may be identical career interest level scores in more than one career category as well. When advising your students in high school or college, it's useful to consider each career category they scored high in (the range is 0% interest to 100% interest) and consider careers that blend of two careers. For example, if test results reveal a person scored a high interest in healthcare and technology, there are data scientist careers in the healthcare field.

Question: Can you share more information about your free career tests?

Answer: These career test results are free, student-friendly, and do not require any personal information or payment to take the test. You also need no payment to unlock more detail in your free report. Everything is free. Accessing your career test results at a later time via your unique link is also free. Though children and teens can also take this, our Grade Level Reading Scores indicate it is more appropriate for people who can read at a 9th-grade level. Teachers, if you have younger students or struggling readers, you may need to be available to answer questions to ensure your students understand the statements in the career test that they may question.

Question: How can I learn more about careers after taking the test?

Answer:
There are additional free career tests in this resource to help you narrow down your career interests even further. After taking the general career test on this page, take the other relevant free career tests that correlate with your high-interest score categories to gain even more insight. The additional career tests are also free and require no registration or payment of any kind. You'll also receive a unique link and unique code to access the free career test results in the future.

Once you have a broad idea of your career interests, visit our page and select a broad career category. Then, filter the careers by education level to help you narrow down the list of careers you want to research. Bear in mind that the higher the education a career requires to gain an entry-level position, the more the job often pays. There are also additional tools for career research as well. Career information about the U.S. market can also be found in the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Handbook (link opens in a new window).

Question: Can the career test results be shared with others?

Answer: Yes. Every test report contains a unique link and a unique code to access your results anytime. The unique link is useful to easily copy and paste in an email or post to social media. The unique code is useful in that it's short and easy to write down on paper, write it down as a note in a smartphone, or text it to yourself or others. It's important to save the unique link or code so the results can be accessed in the future. The results can also be printed using a browser's File > Print functionality or saved as a PDF by using the browser's File > Print > Save as PDF option.

Question: I lost my career test unique link and unique code. How can I get that again to access my results.

Answer: Since we do not collect your personal information, we have no way to look up your results. In case you misplace your link or your code, our tests take no more than 5 minutes and you will need to retake it.

Question: Is this free career test translated into other languages?

Answer: Google Chrome is our recommended browser that will convert this site into your language of choice. This provides our users with the ability to translate the content on this site to hundreds of languages worldwide. Visit Google Chrome's article to learn how Google Chrome translates webpages.

Question: What information do you collect about your users?

This site does not store personally identifiable information of users who take the free career tests. The site also does not require registration of any kind. This keeps this resource user-friendly as school districts around the United States use this free career tests with students in high school. This also means, that if a person loses their career test results, there is no way for us to retrieve the results page as we don't know whose results belong to a particular person. The free career test is short though, so anyone can take the test again.

People on this site are offered options to be matched with educational programs. If a person requests information from these educational programs, a form asking for personal information will be provided so educational materials can be given to the individual. This is not a requirement to take a free career test or to access your results.

Question: Do you have any other resources for teachers?

Answer: We used to send out free, physical Career Exploration Booklets and materials across the United States to individual classroom teachers. Unfortunately, demand was so high that school districts were wanting free resources for their entire population. It started to become a challenge to fund resources for an entire city of students. In order to provide free resources for everyone, we made our free Career Exploration booklets available to print on a personal printer or provided a format for them to be professionally printed from a printing company. There is a cost to use the printing company but recommend the company we used to use that often provides 40% discounts on booklets. We do not receive affiliate income from this referral in any way. You may have a more economical printer.

There are also free college and career worksheets you can print out to use with your students. Finally, when we find a free teacher or student resource, we also list that on individual career pages toward the bottom of the page. These resources are not on every career page, but added when we find them to be helpful.

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Free Career Test for Students Online: High School, College, Teens, Adults

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Free Career Test for Students in High School, College, Adults, Teens, and K12. Take the Online Free Career Tests to discover your career interests.

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Match your personality type to the right career. Get answers to the questions: 'what career is right for me, what job should I have' with Good&Co's free career aptitude test.
Get scientific culture fit and find jobs at top companies
Make your job search smarter by finding companies that best fit with your personality and work styles where you can thrive.
Gain relationship insights on how well you work with others
Discover your ideal work compatibility and make your work life much easier. Besides, feel free to share the quiz with your friends or colleagues and discover their unique personalities too!
Ensure that your dream job is actually the best fit for you
Good&Co's career test can exactly pinpoint your personality traits that will help you find your dream job - and it can do much more.

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Take a three-minute career quiz to see what job opportunities are best matches for your personality type. The world's first scientific career aptitude test will help you to find even more personality insights and refine your match to the job.

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Welcome to JA South Florida Inspire

JA Inspire is more than Junior Achievements Career Exploration Fair; it brings together the business community and local schools and is designed to help launch 8th, 11th and 12th grade students into their FUTURE-high school, college, and careers beyond.

We invite you to join us to explore customized exhibitor booths over eight different career pathways with local industries showcasing career information, photos, videos, internships and much more.

Frequently Asked Questions

Students will be pre-registered and will login using their unique username provided by their teacher. For questions relating to JA Inspire access please contact Claire Aguilera at 954-979-7104 or Aimee at 954-979-7100

For questions relating to JA Inspire access please contact Claire Aguilera at 954-979-7104 or Aimee at 954-979-7100

All students are registered through their schools and students will login to JA Inspire using their school email address i.e. 111111111@my.browardschools.com or the username provided by their teacher.

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JA Inspire is more than Junior Achievements Career Exploration Fair; it brings together the business community and local schools and is designed to help launch 8th, 11th and 12th grade students into their FUTURE-high school, college, and careers beyond.