Labor Market Information Handbook FOR Oc Cupational Planners and Administrators IN

'\
••
eLM. 'REPORT
FY1980 No. 59
LABOR MARKET INFORMATION

HANDBOOK
FOR
OC·CUPATIONAL PLANNERS
AND ADMINISTRATORS
IN
NEW YORK STATE
NY State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee (NY-SOICC)
STATE OF NEW YORK I DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Hu,g h l. Carey, Governor . Philip Ross, Industrial
.
Commissioner
From the digital collections of the New York State Library.

L

NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR NEW YORK STATE
DIVISION Of RESEARCH OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION
AND STATISTICS COORDINATING COMMITTEE
Murray Dorkin Albert Ross
Director Executive Director
LABOR MARKET INFORMATION HANDBOOK

FOR
OCCUPATIONAL PLANNERS AND ADMINISTRATORS
IN
NEW YORK STATE
September 1980
This report was prepared for the New York State

Occupational Information Coordinating Committee
(NY-SOICe) by Richard M. Roveland, assisted by
Richard E. Jackett, under the overall direction
of David J. Nyhan, SOICe Section - Bureau of
Labor Market Information. The text was typed
by Sandra M. Harrity. The report was funded by
a grant from the CETA Operations Division of the
New York State Department of Labor, under the
Special Grants to Governors provision of the
Comprehensive Employment and Training Act,
Amendments of 1978.
Louis W. Schisa
Chief
Bureau of Labor Market Information

PREFACE
The planner or counselor -- whether concerned with occu-
pational, employment, or training matters -- must decide what

occupations are important in order to focus plans, direct
clients, and devise programs. The planner-counselor must
answer difficult questions --
• What occupations are growing?

• Which occupations offer the most favorable
job opportunities?
• How much preparation is needed for employment
in a given occupation?
• What is the geographic area?
• What are the conditions in that area?
• tihat industries are expanding?
• What kinds of information are needed?
• How can the requisite information be obtained?
• Where do I begin?
The answers ,to these questions inevitably lead to

decisions whi~h, once made, involve practically irreversible
commitments of people, mon'ey, and materials. The course of
action taken can lead either to a positive experience --
fulfilling for the clients, cost-effective for the program,
rewarding for the planner -- or a negative one. The Handbook
has been written with the aim of increasing the likelihood
iii
P,.reface (con.tinued)
of a constructive experience and of minimizing the risks of

a negative one, of helping the planner-counselor to,
(1) evaluate various options (or answers),
(2) mak·emore effective use of available resources, and
(3) reach occupational conclusions having a reasonable

chance of success.
ivNew York State Library.

From the digital collections of the
1.'- ~~JOR SECTION (PART)
A.. - SECTION
1. - Subsection
a. - Sub-subsection
i. - Smallest subdivision of section
Every major section or part thereof begins 'on an odd-numbered

(or right-hand) page.
v
CONTENTS
PAGE
INTRODUCTION 1
PART I - SOME IMPORTANT CONCEPTS 7
A. GEOGRAPHY OF LABOR MA~_KETS 9
1. Labor Areas 9
2. Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas 11
3. Regions 17
4. Commutation . 27
B. GEOGRAPHY OF OCCUPATIONS 31
1. Introduction 31
2. Local Labor Market 33
3. Statewide Labor Market 35
4. National Labor Market 37
5. Internal and External Labor· Markets and
Ports of Entry 39
C. POPULATION CONCEPTS 41
D. LABOR FORCE CONCEPTS 47
1. Labor Market Dynamics 47
a. Introduction 47
b. Labor supply 49
c. Labor demand 51
2. Current Population Survey 53
3. Establishment Survey 61
4. Unemployment Insurance Data 65
5. Insured Employment 67
E. OCCUPATIONAL CONCEPTS 69
1. {fhat is an occupation? 69
2. Occupational Supply, Demand and Mobility 73
B. Occupational supply 73
b. Occupational demand 75
c. Occupational mobility 77
3. Occupational Education Concepts 81
4. Job Service Concepts 89
a. Applicants and openings 89
b. Measures of supply and demand 93
vii
CONTENTS (continued)
E. (continued) PAGE
5. Classifying Occupations 99
a. Why are occupations classified? 99 .
b. How are occupations classified? 101
c. Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT) 103
d. Standard Occupational Classification
(SOC) 133
e. U.S. Office of Education Classification
(USOE) 147
f. U.S. Census Occupational Classification
(1970) 157
g. Occupational Employment Statistics
Program (DES) 163
h. Crosswalks 173
F. CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRIES 177
1. Background 177
2. The Standard Industrial Classification
System (SIC) 179
APPENDIX A-I
SECTION A. OCCUPATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS A-3
1. Dictionary of Occupational Titles Coding
System (DOT), (Fourth Edition) A-5
2. Standard Occupational Classification
System (SOC) A-17
3. United States Office of Education Coding
System (USOE) A-33
4. Census Occupational Classification System
(1970)' A-45
5. Occupational Employment Statistics
Classification (OES) A-53
a. OES Survey and OES Employer
Survey-Based Matrix Codes A-55
b. OES Census-Based ~futrix and
Census Codes A-129
6. Guide for Occupational Exploration
Classification (GOE) A-147
7. Standard Industrial Classification
System (SIC) A-IS3

viii
CONTENTS (continued)
TABLES PAGE
T.I New York State SMSA's, Counties Included,
and 1980 Population 15
T.2 Data Series Available From the Current
AlB Population Survey on the Labor Forced Aged
Population (16 years and over) of the 58
United States 59
T.3 Labor Supply/Demand for Occupational

AlB Education Programs (an example of Division 84
of Occupational Education Statistics). 85
T.4 Applicants ~nd Job Openings by Occupation

Code (an example of Job Service Statistics). 92
T.5 Measures of Occupational Supply and Demand
(an example of the use of Job Service
Statistics). 96
T.6 General Educational Development 119
CHARTS
G.l The Dynamics of the Labor Market 52
G.2 The Occupational ~furketplace for Z
Occupation 80
MAPS
~I.l New Yo~k State Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Areas 14
M.2 Regions and Geographic Divisions of the
United States 18
M.3 Odcupational Education Planning Regions
in New York State 20
M.4 Economic Areas of New York State 22
~1. 5 New York State Comprehensive Planning and
Development Regions 23
1'1. 6 New York State Job Bank Areas 25
M.7 Commutation to and from a New York State
County, 1970 29
ix
INTRODUCTION
The Labor Market Informati9n Handbook for Occupational

Planners and Administrators has been developed specifically
for those who plan and administer employment and training
programs in New York'State. It differs significantly from
occupational planning guides, handbooks, and resource manuals
published in the past: these focused on the national scene
and used examples and illustrations applicable to the U.S.
as a whole. In this publication occupational information
that is available to planners at the local level is described
and ways of using that information ·to reach appropriate
conclusions are suggested. However, modes of implementing
particular vocational programs to meet definite vocational
needs for the marketplace are not spelled out. These are
left to the discretion and resources of the program planner.
As noted in the Table of Contents, Part I of the

Handbook begins with "S0ID:e Necessary Concepts", definitions
tha.t lay the groundwork for later discuss ion. The spec if ics
of occupational supply and demand within the labor market
and the uses of such labor market information follow in two
main sections, "Part II - Area Profile Approach to Occupa- .
tional Planning" and, "Part III - Occupational Profile
Approach to Occupational Planning".1.1
1. Part I'and Appendix Section A, prepared during Fiscal

Year 1980 (October 1979-September 1980) are beingtra'ns-
mitted separately from the balance of the Handbook -- which
will follow in Fiscal 1981.
From the digital collections of the1 New York State Library.

Introduc t io,m (con t inu'ed)
Among the preliminary concepts discussed are,
(1) the geography of labor markets,

(2) definitions of metropolitan areas, internal
and external labor markets,
(3) explanations of important population segments
and of the composition of the labor force,
(4) descriptions of the various industrial and
occupational classification systems,
(5) a review of the various statistical series
available to the counselor or planner.
In one of two main sections of the Handbook,!/ an Area

Profile Approach is used as the basis for arriving at
planning or career decisions. First, an economic-industrial
profile of the geographic area under consideration is

produced. Then, industrial segments which show the most
activity or potential are determined. From these industrial
segments are derived a selection of occupations. The field
is then narrowed to occupations most suitable for education
or training programs.
1. See footnote previous page.

2 New York State Library.
Introduction (continued)
In the second aproach to career/occupational planning,

here called an Occupational Profile Approach, the assumption
is made that an occupation has already been chosen as a
possible career objective or as suitable for training. Per-
tinent information descriptive of the occupation -- including
statistical information -- is collected and analyzed. Then,
conclusions are drawn regarding the merits of· pursuing a
program in that occupation.
Because the Handbook has been arranged this way, flexi-

bility of use is permitted. Planners may elect either the
step-by-step mode -- the Area Profile Approach -- or the
more streamlined Occupational Profile Approach.
Where possible, data relating to actual geographic

divisions, for example, New York State, the Buffalo Metro-
politan Area, Sullivan County, are used in illustrative
examples. Where certain kinds of information are available
o~ly for large areas, for exampl~, the U.S. or New York
State as a whole, this is noted and the examples used will
not imply the existence of smaller area statistical detail.
Because assembling data on occupational supply and demand

remains an inexact art in the early stages of development,
it is not possible to pinpoint exactly the job prospects in
a specific occupation at a given time. Sources of informa-
tion are presented here which will allow the planner to infer
3
the likelihood of supply or demand conditions, either

existing ~r expected to persist in a broad occupational
field. This is as far as the state of the art can take us
at the present time. Further refinement would require an
elaborate (and expensive) survey of business, government
and educational establishments, which would permit· the
regular flow of information on occupational conditions in
several thousand occupations. To understand the magnitude
of the task, over 20,000 specific occupations have been

identified as operative in the American economy. Instead,
more limited and indirect means of assessment must be used:
information from the decennial census; monthly statistics
from the Current Population Survey (CPS) of the U.S. Depart-
ment of Labor; annual statistics compiled by the State
Education Department on the outputs of schools; monthly,
quarterly and annual information collected by the State
Labor Department on the labor force and on job applicants
and job openings; periodic Occupational Employment Statistics
surveys; and Occupational·Projections.
In the final analysis, the occupational planner must

gamble -- on the validity of his conclusions, on economic
cycles, on the degrees of change expected in the nature or
mix of industries in a geographic area within a given time
frame, on the persistence of demand for certain occupational
skills, on popular interest in any training in the occupa-

tions under consideration. What the authors of the Handbook

have attempted is to limit the risk, to increase the

likelihood of successful planning.
User response is valued. Comments and recommendations

from our readers will influence future editions. Readers
are invited to .complete the attached questionnaire. We
encourage reader input and welcome your coop~rati~n.
From the digital collections of 5the New York State Library.

PART I - SOME IMPORTANT CONCEPTS

I. SOME IMPORTANT CONCEPTS
A. GEOGRAPHY OF LABOR MARKETS
1. Labor Areas
There are approximately 2200 distinct labor areas within

the combined boundaries of the continental United State~,·
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. l / Included in the 2200 are
276 Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA's). In New
York State there are 40 labor areas ,of which 10 are large
enough to be labeled as S~lliA'S.
A "labor area" is defined as a geographical area con-
sisting of a central city or cities and the surrounding

territory within commuting distance. Conceptually, it is an
economically integrated unit within which workers may readily
change jobs without changing residence.
A labor area is named after its central city or cities,

may be made up of one or more entire counties, or, in the
case of New England, be comprised of one or more townships or
cities.
1. Consult ,Directory of Important Labor Areas, U.S.

Department of Labor, for a complete listing and description
of areas.
9
I. A. 1. (continued)
For s~ome applications, such as disb'ursement of funds and
grants, the strict,definition of labor ·ar,ea has been relaxed
to al1owsma.ll.:er.g,e.ograp:hic :~ein1ti. 't.i.es .t.o .qua.l.i.fY ~und;er."a
variety of Federal programs , inc 1,udi.ngRevenue .~h,a·r ing.
Th.esearea.shave been variously refe·t"re,d to as ;"lo.cal areas",
"smaller .ar,e.as',' ar"local lab:o'L ar·e"as". Parts ofcou·nti·es,

combinations of t·owns:hips orevenc·en·s u/s tracts have qu..ali~1
f i ed i'nth i.s r·~g.ard.

10New York State Library.
I. A. (continued)
2. Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA's)
An SMSA must include at least one city with a population

of 50,000 or more, or a city with 25,000 or more which in
combination with contiguous incorporated or unincorporated
"p1aces"-,.!.!having population densities of at least 1,000 per
square mile, 'encompasses a population of 50,000 or more and

constitutes a single economic and social community, (pro-
vided that the city and contiguous places are in a county or
counties with at least 75,000 population).
A "contiguous county,,2/wi11 be included in an SMSA if at
least 75 percent of that county's resident labor force is in

the nonagricultural labor force, and at least 30 percent of
the county's resident employed workers work in the central
county or counties of the SMSA. If the county does not meet
the 30 percent test it may still be included in the SMSA if
it meets,
-two criteria of "metropolitan character":

(1) 25 percent or, more urban population, or
1. "Place" as identified by the U.S. Bureau of the Census.

2. A "contiguous county" either adjoins the county or
counties containing the largest city in the SMSA or adjoins
an intermediate county which is integrated with the central
county.
From the digital collections of11

the New York State Library.
(2) at least a 15 percent increase in
population between the two most

recent decennial census counts, or
(3) population density of 50 or more
per square mile;
-and one criterion of "integ.ration":

(1) at least 15 percent of the county's
employed residents work in the
central county or counties of the
SMSA, or
(2) the number of people commuting into
the county from the central county
or counties of the SMSA is at least
15 percent of the number of resident
employed workers in the county, or
(3) the sum of workers commuting to and
from the central county or counties
is equal to 20 percent of the number
of resident employed workers in the
county.
The advantages for the occupational planner or counselor

of working within an SMSA context are considerable. Suppor-
tive data is available to draw upon. Many more types of
information are generated for SMSA's than for smaller areas
by Federal as well as State agencies. In New York State
From the digital collections of the12

New York State Library.
'1. A. 2. (continued)
10 areas met the 'tests for, and were designated as SMSA~s by
the u.s. Office of Management and Budget (see the map and
····table on the following pages).
New York State's SMSA's encompass 31, or half, of its 62

counties. Thus, certain types of statistical detail are
available for a good share of the State. This gives Net'1 York·
a distinct planning advantage over other states (such as the

extreme case of Wyoming, where there are no SMSA's, or even
over a populated state like Illinois, where onl.y 20 to 26
percent of its 76 counties are in Sl-lSA' s) .
In 1982, a new classif~ca'tion of metropolitan areas will

be established based on new standardsfot Federal/State
statistical purposes. The new structure will include three
varieties. of metropolitan ar'ea,~.ndec:reasing o.rder by size,
as follows:
(1) Consolidated Metropolitan'jStatistical Area (CMSA)
(2) Primary Metropolitan Sta~i~tical Area (P~A)
(3) lvletropolitan Statist.ie'al Ar:;i~a (MSA)
The PMSA' s will be the bl.iiTdiiig'blocks which. Iotm'the "V'~ ;
, .. - . . . . " '- . <,'.' -,
CMSA ··s (very large, megalopolit~n "complexes). MSf\ ~'$ ~ill be
fr ees tand i ng metropoli tan ar eas surrounded by nOlime.tropol i tan

counties.

51. LAWRENCE
MI. NEW YORK STATE
H
Standard Metropolitan "'-
Statistical Areas
"-
/', »
JffIlEASO'" <:i
.J N
,.-J
,-....,
(')
o
a
M'
.....
='
c
m
0..
~
.......
J::
j "'-
')--'
CHAUT AUQUA i
./
~
AllU;'ANY ..nU"N
:
!
I
CAnAAAUGUS
I
I
.
DELAWARE (,
/:.........
i t I
l
-- - v .. _ _ .. - - . . . . : ..._ ... _ .. -..J.. . . L. __ __ __ __ '\;\;-;-;';.;.;.. .;.;.;. . .,;.•',.,\.;.;.;.;';:.;':::.;",:-:,;,;~ ,
,/
/~'.....
'.;., '\ /,/~ "-

--i )
-{ .
,,
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas

rl. NEW YORK STATE SMSA'S, COUNTIES INCLUDED, AND
1980 POPULATION
COUNTIES INCLUDED POPULATION 19801 /
Albany, Schenectady- Albany 289,000
Troy Montgomery 56,000
Rensselaer 156,000
Saratoga 161,000
Schenec tady 157,000
819,000
Binghamton Broome 223,000
Tioga 50,000
Susquehanna (PA) 41,000
314,000
Buffalo Erie 1,082,000
Niagara 239,000
1,321,000
Elmira Chemung 100,000
Nassau-Suffolk Nassau 1,389,000
Suffolk 1,356,000
2,745,000
New York Bronx 1,293,000
Kings 2,295,000
New York 1,340,000
Queens 1,941,000
Richmond 356,000
Putnam 79,000
Rockland 273,000
\~estchester 865, 000
8,442,000
Poughkeepsie Dutchess 246,000
Rochester Livingston 60,000
Monroe 714,000
Ontario 91,000
Orleans 39,000
Wayne 84,000
988,000
Syracuse Madison 68,000
Onondaga 477,000
Oswego 117,000
663,000
Utica-Rome Herkimer 68,000
Oneida 261,000
329,000
1. Estimated by the New York State Economic Development

Board.

1 =)
I. A. (continued)
3. Regions
The larger the geographic area under consideration the

greater is the range of federally-generated information.
Among larger areas are regions. Regions have been defined
in several ways for the purposes of administration by State
and Federal agencies, for economic analysis, and for planning.
Nationally, there are four main regions. For these

regions a great number of economic and social series are
available.
Region Divisions Included

Northeast New England
*Middle Atlantic
North Central East-North-Central
West-North-Central
South South Atlantic
East-South-Central
West-South-Central
West Mountain
Pacific
·*Contain~ New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Federal agencies produce statistics· for the four regions

on: population, families, households, labor force, employ-
ment, income, housing, value of production, payrolls, whole-
sale and retail trade, banking, manufactured products,
agriculture, mining, construction, government, establishments,
and education -- the list goes on and on.

~ H
::0
>
~'~~ .. ",
C)
w
5
Me"",
z
en
t,. lJAI ..
MIN'" > "(')
Z o
~ I;'c!
o :J
C)
rt
....
--- \ r'1 :J
""lJ_ ... ~ _- __ ~ ........ _ ..... _ ......
\N'..
S. [)A~ '-'
M\CH.
8
~
c:
CD
WIS. > 0-
i·ii~~L?
."
West North Central ::t: "'"'"'
~. ~.
-'-'" __.._. n
"N l:(;~--""" C
- .<
...._~ ....."'.~~ ...
.... ":~
U 'A~. ---- .. ... - ~
en
6
z
-0 MOunt./1I en
KANf:
.....
o
."
I
f--.-- ~._.. ~ .~_.,.

....
::z::
-~
~
00
- . Aio(J ....
._-- -_orr-
r. M L~
';t .
U t , LJ~ .
U 1\ fJ
SOuth At\ant\C
.'--'-"-,-_.~
\
''''',
"
"'c:z
=i
",
c
C' '~s.c. en
I ~
I --I
-"';:"~"':!'" l ",
r G~· tn
/
~
West South Central
.,. 'lXA~
\.
,.
ALASKI
,.
~
r.... ~AI;
o ... IlIfl£S
200 400
"'LES ......15
o. ."....-.=-....=:;;J
200 400
~--i90
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMM.ERCE 7...1 BUREAU OF THE CENSV$

I.A. 3. (continued)
At the State level there is a profusion of administrative~
economic and planning regions. No two agencies seem to have

divided New York into identical regions with the same geo-
graphic boundaries. The State Education Department plans
vocational education programs by Occupational Education
Planning Regions (see Map on page 20). The Department also
keeps statistics by county, school district, college and
university, on enrollments, completers, degrees conferred,
teachers, and expenditures.

I. A. 3. (co,n t inued)
...z
o
1-(1)
Cz w
U
:) -
o t-
«
Q" ~
lUlU
IIr:Z~
.... ..... a:::
C c:J 0
Z Z >-
0- ~
- Z LU
I- Z z
f:s
:JA.
CJ
U
o
20
For economic development purposes, the New York State

Commerce Department maintains data series on a number of
different geographic areas. Pe~sonal income and employment
series are kept on the basis of Economic Areas~ which are
geographically distinct from SMSA's or Education P~anning
Regions. The'se economic areas usually include an SMSA,

together with non-SMSA contiguous counties. The Department
also monitors construction contracts, department store sales
and prepares a number of economic indices under the generic
term Business Activity Index on an SMSA basis. Statistics
on building permits issued, and newspaper advertising linage
are developed on a city basis. Recently the Department
absorbed the functions of the State's Economic Development
Board (formerly the Office of Planning Coordination), which
developed population projections by age and sex by
Comprehensive Planning and Development Region. In some
instances these Regions are identical to Education Planning
Regions, b~t in others they are unique.' Maps on pages 22
and 23 show the State's Economic Areas and Planning Regions.
From the digital collections of 21

I. A. '3. (e'ontinued)
§
I!
o
Q
~J!S
1-
II
GIr:",
-e~
U~ , II
->-
~~ I
0.
~Z
U ...
11.10
~
~
22
MS. NEW YORK' STAT'E
Comprehensive Planning and

Development Regions .....
>-
w
"......
o
o
='
n
.....
:J
C
fD
0.
'-'
N
W
••
: I
SOUTHERN TIER WEST
C....U'4UQUA i
t
C.." ... _I I
,
"UIOANf '11'*"
. I
.~
• IWYOI.f} N~S5AU-SUffOLK
.NEW YORK CITY ml\'a"~
( ; ' .INGI
.IICtIMOHD

I ~ A. 3. (co.p tin u ed )
The New York .S·tate .Labor Department has the State
divided into Administ'["ative Districts and J-ob Bank Area-s,

which are not ~con.omieare>as. The 1.8tt er ·are a·re.ass,erved 1
..
by computerized Job aanks, s.ystems which li,st ,all employer
job orders. t:.e,eei·veq by theD·epaJ:'tment'.s Job ServieeDi vision

within the bQundcrries of aparticul,~r Job B.ank Ar!ea. Thus,
jpb ~pplicaQ.t.s being ~e~ved by Job Service of.fices in the

Rocl:les:tf;!~Jo'bBank Area, for example,. would vie'w on -CRT
(cathode t.y tube) viewers all job orders, in sequence by
oC<:JJp.~tion n.,ed·~d, emanating from employers located within
the RQcb~ater Job Bank Area.
A map showing Job Bank Areas appear s on the next page.
24
_.-_._.,.-_._-~
~
J! 10------' <
.
"'"
1
~ ,....
,U .,'
,.~.~
._.- ._._._._._..... ~ :J
,
;
, I
\._._._._._._._._' , i i--·..
·...i ~.
-.
• •__• • •_._._.-' ~13
..... ...
w en
<«
tn -<
w
~
~
0' ~
~ Z<
CICI
~ c:a
W
Z 0....
\0
~
25
I. A. (continued)
4. Commutation
By now the reader may be discouraged at the prospect of

such diversity among geographic-statistical divisions for
the State. Although at first these may appear to present
major obs~acles to the occupational planning process the
obstacles are not insurmountable. It should be remembered
that the process we are engaged in is not an exact science
demanding exact quantities. Most of the defined areas,
alone or in combination with adjacent areas, bear a reason-
able resemblance to one another in terms of including major
cities and counties. Additionally, planning for narrow,
restrictive geographic areas runs counter to the facts of
economic life. While there may well be demand for a
specific skill in a particular location, it would be naive
to assume that only residents of the immediate area would
have an interest in filling jobs available in the occupation,
or to assume that completers of training in the skill would
limit their job-seeking to the location. Unless restricted
by mandate, the planner would do well to consider the
reasonable commuting area from which trainees could be drawn.
An illustration is provided .on page 29 of commutation to

and from Erie County, New York. The example shows that while
most in-and out-commutation occurs between Erie and Niagara
Counties, a significant flow of people travels in from

Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Genesee and ~oming counties.!/

The occupational planner analyzing supply and demand condi-
tions in a career field might benefit from taking the larger
view, by gathering data on the larger area.
1. For further information on commuting patterns see

Commutin from Count to Count in New York State, 1970
New York State Department 0 Commerce .
28
M7. COMMUTATION TO AND FROM A NEW YORK STATE COUNTY, 1970
LEGEND
~ Home County ~ 1-14 Commuters
COJIIDUters 15-34 Cornrr:1Jters
COMMUTERS
FROM
ERIE
COUNTY
Ninety-six percent of Erie County's employed

civilian residents live and work within the county,
an indication of the industrial strength of Buf-
falo, a heavy-industry center noted for its steel
and autODOtlve-parts production. Neighboring Niag-
ara County accounts for better than 60 percent of
all coamuters entering or leaving Erie. Aside fra-
Niagara County, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Wyoming
and Genesee supply the bulk of the in-cam.uters.
Erie has a net in-c~tatloD of 6,100 workers.
COMMUTERS
TO
ERIE
COUNTY
rmployed Civilian R~81dents --- 425,fjOO

Working in County ~Oe,If)O
COnJn1.Jtlng Out 17,000
Clvtli~"~ Working in County --- 4Jl,~f)O
Regirfents 408,700
C~Jttng In 2) ,l;)()
'------------------, ---_._------

I. (continued)
B. GEOGRAPHY OF OCCUPATIONS
1. Introduction
In analyzing occupational supply and demand, a factor

which should be considered is the geography of a specific
occupation (or occupations), as well as the geography of the
labor market area .. Occupations exist within economic labor
market areas that may be characterized as local, statewide,
or national. Within these boundaries "workers compete for
jobs and e~loyers compete for workers~ 1/ Although the
geograph ic boundar i·es assoc iated wi th occupat ions are some-
what imperfect, they may nevertheless prove useful for
planning purposes.
1. For a more thorough treatment., see Occupational sU1Pl~:

Concepts and Sources of Data for Manpower Analysis. But etln
1816-BLS-1974. .
31
I. B. (continued)
2. Local Labor Market
For most occupations the applicable labor market area is

local. That is, the supply of qualified workers required to
meet most of the demands of most employers within a relatively
lim~t~d geographical area are found within the sa~e area.
The .fact of "localization" for many occupations within the
labor market structure of the area may be caused by many
factors such as commuting limits, union jurisdictions, the
skill,levels of' workers required by area industries, and the
existence of study/work programs.
In planning, attention should be given to properly de-

fining the area. For example, clerical workers will reside
within a central city, in surrounding suburban developments
and in adjacen.t counties. However, if the boundar ies for
analysis are extended to include many 'counties 'or even, as
an extreme case, a state in its entirety, the resulting
analysis will be severely flawed; mainly because clerical pay
is not high enough to induce either long-range commutation or
relocation. Many individuals included in the theoretical
total supply of clerical workers for this large area will be,
in reality, part of the labor supply for only local areas.
If, on the other hand, boundaries are too limited, the con-
clusions drawn will be equally invalid. Many individuals
within the clerical group would then be excluded from the
defined local area' labor supply when, in fact, a significant
number of these workers could be'drawn from a slightly
larger area.
I. B. 2. (continued)
In -general, as the level of complexity of,occupations

increases, the area from which suitable workers may be drawn
becomes larger. -Stated in another way, though a local area
may contain .C;} good percentage representatipn from the

universe of o~ccupations, those individuals in occupation,s of
greater compl.exity are more likely tob'e drawn fro·m a much
widermark.et. Region.al, statewide, nation~l,-oreven inter-

nat ional mark~ts wi 11 provide' w·orker-s with the necessary
arr.ay ofkno.w'ledge, skills, and .eKper ienc.e for the loc..a l
labor .aar ket.
34
I. B. (continued)
3. Statewide Labor Market
Individuals 'within some occupational classifications have,

-in general, greater mobility within broader labor market
areas than other.s. For example, individuals who·work in
occupations lic~nsed by a state may be expected to 'be a part
. of a statewide labor' market area. Lawyers, dental hygienists
and registered nurses ar'e a few s.pecific examples. State
government or university employees, although perhaps limited
by some factors, normally can move about within the employing
state and within the same or a related occupational category.
Examples of other individuals in the statewide labor market
are employees of statewide light and power companies, tele-
phone companies, gas companies or industries peculiar to one
state such as the sardine industry in Maine.
35
I. B. (continued)
4. National Labor Market
The national labor market includes individuals in occu-

pations with nationwide mobility and demand. In these
occupations employers will often pay for moving expenses,
and assist in employee relocation. A few among the many
possible examples are: commercial airline pilot, college
teacher, oil firefighter, scientist, tool-and-die maker,
demolition expert, computer programmer, engineer, construc-
tion specialist such as tunnel, bridge and subway builder,
corporate manager. Another example is petroleum engineer;
individuals in this occupation might find employment even
within the international job market. Occupations in the
Federal civil service could also be added to the list. Some
individuals may have even achieved prominence and are sought
after on an individual basis. All in all, the national
labor market requires of most participants a high level of
training and experience. The number of individuals working
in occupations with such characteristics is relatively small
(about a·percent of the total work force).

I. B. (continued)
5. Internal and External Labor Markets and Ports of

Entry
Other realities, not necessari"ly geographic in nature,

that strongly influence the ways in which employers recruit
and select workers for their establishments may be referred
to as the external and internal labor markets and ports of
entry. Simply stated, the external labor market refers to
the supply of workers outside an organization from which an
employer may recruit and select. The internal labor market
focuses on the available supply within the organization from
which the employer selects individuals for training, promo-
tion or transfer, depending upon production needs. Employers
typically operate within both the external and internal
markets. Ports of entry are simply points at which new
employees may enter an organ"ization.
Internal labor markets, while they are often comprised

of jobs for which workers both inside and outside an organi-
zation qualify (and who are, in theory, interchangeable) have
restrictions placed on them. Features of the internal market,
such as rules of union contracts, seniority, promotion and
examination requirements often are in place and prot"eet em-
ployed incumbents from outside competition. Other jobs
require training from within due to' their uniqueness to a
particular process or industry. Some internal markets are
created by the fact that in some fields workers are more
loyal to their occupation than to any single employer. They
39
I. B. 5. (continued)
may arrange, through professional associations, craft unions,

cred,e'ntia.l and licensing requirements, to restrict entry
from outside a firm. The converse' is also true, these forms
of organization may force employers to recruit only from the
external market (but a very restricted external market) rather
than promo~e from within.
In relating current and future dema,nd to training needs,
planners must also make some decisions based on their assess-

ment of, the kinds of employer need -- will employers be
hiring fully trained individuals or workers with' minimal
entry skills who possess potential for training from within?
Planners must, obviously, be cognizant of the hiring patterns
of employers, of the skills needed by workers desiring entry
into needed occupations, of establishments that utilize such
occupations, and other labor market characteristics that may
act as obstacles to job seekers and protection for incumbents
within a given occupation and/or organization. For example,
in large, highly structured organizations, ports of entry
are often severely limited; one entry point only may. be pro-
vided for unsk"il1ed or semi-skilled production wo~kers, for
lower-level supervisors and for clerical employees. Craft
workers, on the other hand, may b~ trained internally or have
direct ports of entry from equal levels outside the firm.
Top-level management personnel will generally have more ports
of entry available to .them, wi"th "some firms traditionally
tapping the external market for high positions.
40
I. (con t inued)
C. POPULATION CONCEPTS
Occupational planners are more likely to focus on the

occupational characteristics and needs of particular groups
instead of viewing the overall population in a given area.
Planners may concern themselves' with youth of various ages,
the population of labor force age, with older workers and
retired persons, members of minority groups, or women in
certain age brackets.
The broadest measure of population is total population.

This includes those in the armed forces, the institutionali·zed
(those in correctional facilities, mental hospitals, nursing
homes, etc.), and the civilian noninstitutional population
(which includes resident students). Members of the armed
forces, the institutionalized, and students attending colleges
are counted in the area in which they are located. As they are
not considered permanent residents, however, the three groups
should be subtracted from total population in cases where the
planner is concerned with the occupational needs of an area's
indigenous, civilian population. The Department of Defense,
personnel administrators in institutions, and college regis-
trars will usually furnish current estimates of group
populations to be deducted from the total population. If
the decennial census has been recent, much of the desired
information will be readily available either in the regular,
printed census volumes, or, on request, from special computer
tapes maintained by the Bureau of the Census. (Area detail

I. c. (continued)
down to individual census tracts can be provided by the

Bureau). For intervening years between census counts the
Bureau estimates the total and civilian population of the
U.S., major regions, states, SMSA's, counties, cities and
incorporated places.
Analysts interested in the population of labor force age

should concentrate on trends in the age group 16 to 65 years,
and also on youth 14 and 15 years old who will be entering
the labor market shortly. Younger workers are those in the
age brackets 16-19, .and 20-24 years old. People in what may
be termed the middle working years~ between the ages of 25
and 55, are an important group: they comprise 30 percent of
the nation's population and 60 percent of the labor force.
Planners concerned with monitoring and projecting elemen-

tary and secondary school enrollments should gather statistics
on births from local or State health agencies, and on the
population in younger categories, such as 0-4 years and 5-9
years, from the State Commerce Department. This Department
produces population projections by age and sex through 1990,
by year, for counties, planning regions, SMSA's and the
State. Included in these projections are considerations of
trends in fertility and in- or out-migration. State
Education Department statistics are also available on
enrollments by grade and school and projected enrollments.
In addition, planners have the option of projecting their
42
I. C. (continued)
own local population estimates by age by applying insurance'

actuarial survival rates for each age category of interest to
Census Bureau base-year counts or iut~rvening-year estimates
of population.
For those involved in planning postretirement-occupational

programs, population statistics are available on the age
groups 65-69, 70-74, 75-79, 80-84, and 85 and .over. The data
can be combined with estimates of participation in the labor
force by these groups, to obtain a target population.
Many women, previously in the active labor market, who

withdrew to marry and raise families, tend to reenter in their
late twenties through early forties--their children having
rea~he4 school age or become old enough to look after them-
selves' after school hours. Sometimes a woman reenters the
active labor market after divorce, which leaves her in the
posit~on of head of household. Occupational planners focusing
on job backgrounds and needs of women have ava-ilable to them
both State Commerce Department projections. of the female
population by 5-year age grGupings, and U.S. Census counts of
female heads of households as well as special studies on
working women conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
A few more definitions relating to population may prove
helpful to the planner. The first is the definition of

median age, a commonly used comparison. Median age is that

I. c. (continued)
a.ge which divides the population exactly in half, with half

being below and half above the median. Many times median
age can be obtained by visually inspecting the distribution
of ages and simply selecting the age or age group in which
the halfway point lies. Average, or ~,. age is derived
differently by summing ~he ages of everyone in the area
populat ion a.nd d i vid ing th is total by the number of per sons
in the population.
The concept of race, as employed by the Bureau of the

Census, does not denote clear-cut biological categories but
reflects self-identification by respondents. The category
white includes persons who indicate their race as white, and
those who do not classify themselves in one of the specific
race categories but do consider themselves as Mexican, Puerto
Rican or of Indo-European background. The category negro
includes persons who indicate their race as negro or black,
as well as those who do not classify themselves in one of the
racial categories but as Jamaican, West Indian, Trinidadian,
Haitian, or Ethiopian. QtheI "races includes persons of Asian
background (Chinese, Japanese, Korean), Hawaiian, American
Indian, Eskimo, Aleutian, and Filipino background, or any
background not classifiable as white or negro.
44
I. C. (continued)
Atlantic States, which includes New York, the category meant

persons of Puerto Rican birth of parentage, in the South-
western States it was defined as persons of Spanish language
or surname, and in the remainder of the country as persons of
Spanish language. But in 1980 there will be one, unifor~
de!.inition throughout the. United States -- Spanish origin,

comprised of persons identifying themselves as either Mexican,
Puertp Rican, Cuban or Other Spanish. These sub-categories
will not be published separately and it is left to the
planner's judgement and knowledge as to the dominant group in
any given area under consideration.
Households, according to the last census, may either be

inhabited by families (consisting of a head of household and
one or more individuals related to the head by blood, marriage
or ~doption), by a group'of unrelated individuals, or even by
one person living alone.
Finally, the concept o·f yrban and rural population. The

urban population consists of all persons living in places of
2,500 inhabitants or more. These may be incorporated as
cities, villages, boroughs and towns, or unincorporated places.
The rural population lives in places with fewer than 2,500
inhabitants.

I. (continued)
D. LABOR FORCE CONCEPTS
1. Labor Market Dynamics
·a. Introduction
Any labor market is in a constant state of flux: new

workers join the labor force; older workers retire; women
reenter after raising families; people change jobs; summer'
workers return to school; apparel, construction, farm, and
retail trade workers enter or leave employment according to
the vagaries of seasonal cycles; manufacturing workers are
laid off or are recalled to work as factory orders fall or
climb; recently discharged Armed Forces personnel reenter
the civilian job market. And all of the human flow -- its
size, direction and velocity -- is influenced by forces of
whIch we are dimly aware, by economic abstractions which are,
nevertheless, quite real in their effect -- rates of invest-
ment and savings; aggreg~te consumer demand for goods and
.
services; levels of prices and of unemployment; degrees of
technology a'nd innovation; the growth of the. money supply;
the comparative advantage ~f u.s. goods in international
trade; interest rates; the elasticity of demand for given
commodities; the degree of competition in particular
industries; nati·onal prod.uctivity, and real income.. The list
goes on and on. But the occupational planner's concerns and
47
I. D. 1. a.e (continued)
atte"otions, aside from,· perhaps, a cursory review of the

econoaics, r'evolve about the here and no,w supply of and
d'emand for labor.
One of the majot problems encountered by the occupational

planner is that of finding numerical data for supply and
demand, the data needed to assess market conditions for a
particular occupation. T'hese numbers are not always available,
and surro,gates must be used to piece together a pict'ure as
accurate as p,ossl'ble. In future sections of the HandpoQk an
, inventorj of the kinds of occupational demand/supply dat~ in
existence, their sources and qualities, will be given.
48
I. D. 1. (continued)
b. Labor. supply
The ·supply of labor consists of the reservoir of unem-

ployed workers plus the employed. Given the constant change.
and flow of the labor market we may arbitrarily term this
current supply under the assumption that all ac.tivity can be
stopped at any point for ·a "snapshot" of conditions. Addi-
tionally, there is ~otential supply, made up of th~ current
supply of workers plus a pool of potential entrants into the
labor market given the right conditions, e.g., a rise in the
level of wage~, ·~he opening or expansion of plants and
facilities, the demand for new goods or services, the
establishment of innovative programs of vocational training,
the letting of government contracts for a special project
(e.g., the Space Program).

c. Labor demand
The demand for labor by employers is determined by the

strength of what may be termed the product market, which is
the demand of households for goods and services produced by
employers. Thus, the demand for labor is called derived
demand. Labor demand .is represented by the totals of em-
'ployed persons and available job vacancies. Thus, the
employed are found on both the supply and demand sides of
the labor market equation. The employed person acts at the
same time as a signal of the demand for his or her labor and
as part of the existing labor supply because of freedom to
move from job to job and place to place.
Potential demand consists of anticipated future levels
of total employment in a ~abor market, industry, or occupa-

tion, and attendant expected volumes of job vacancies arising
due to retirements or other job separations at those employ-
ment levels. Potential demand derives from estimates based
on growth trends in particular industries and occupations,
which in turn are based on the expected demand for the
products or services produced by each industry and technolo-
gical innovations and changes in various industries.
The basic determinants of labor supply and demand are

illustrated in the chart on the following page.
51
I. D. 1. c·. (continued)
Cl. THE DYNAMICS. OF THE LABOR Y~RKET
Product Market Households La or Market
Employers
... and the flow of workers within the labor market:
Labor Market
Households Employers
Transfers
Unemployed
Discoura ed
Workers
Rearin Retirements
Disabilities Discharges
52
, I. D. (continued)
2. Current Population Survey
A monthly estimate of the u.s. noninstitutional population

and labor force, conducted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
is obtained by interviewjng a carefully controlled sample of
'65,000 households. Estimat~s for states and selected SMSA's
are also derived from th~t sample. It is termed the Current
Population Surveyor Household-Survey.
The labor force consists of all persons 16 years and

older who are either in the armed forces, working, or unem-
ployed and actively looking for work. Persons temporarily
separated from their jobs by vacations, bad weather, labor
disputes, illness or other personal reasons are considered
to be still attached to their jobs and are counted in the
labor force.
The total labor force IS comprised of the armed forces

and the civilian labor force. In 1979, the total U.s. labor
force averaged 104,996,000 or 64.2 percent of the noninsti-
tutional population 16 years and older. The civilian labor
force averaged 102,908,000 in 1979, or 63.7 percent of the
civilian noninstitutional population. These percentages are
sometimes referred to as labor force participation rates.
Such rates can' also be calculated for particular groups in
the labor force such as men, women, minorities, and persons
in various age groups.
53
Employment is defined as any work of at least an hour for

payor profit or 15 hours without pay in a family enterprise
during the survey week, w·h·ich is the week including the 19th
day of the month.
UnemEloyment means, besides having no job during the

survey week, that the person out of work is taking some
specific action to find a job.
The category not in thelaboI force denotes the g'roup

that is not working or actively seeking work. Individuals in
this group may be busy with family responsibilities, in
school, retired, disabled or discouraged workers -- those who
want a job but are not looking for work because they do not
expect jobs to be available. Discouraged workers are not
included among the unemployed, by definition. ll
An area's unemployment rate is simply the quotient ob-

tained, in percent, by dividing the number of unemploy.ed by
the labor force (employed plus unemployed). For the U.S.,
states and selectedSMSA's unemployment rates are available
from the Current Population Survey for categories, such as
youth, occupational groups (e.g., white collar workers),
1. Some analysts argue that a fuller measure of unemploy-

ment would include them because it is the fault of the economy
and not the jobseeker that is the underlying reason; others
counter that their inclusion would overinflate the count of
unemployed which they feel is alr~ady genereusl,y d.efined.

minorities, women, older workers, industry groups such as

manufacturing workers, and many others.
For smaller geographic areas, only the overall unemploy-

ment rate is available. Information on subgroups of
unemployed persons in these smaller areas is limited to
analysis of the characteristics of the Insured unemployed,
who are those eligible for and receiving unemployment insur-
ance benefits. The insured unemployed usually comprise
about half of ·all unemployed persons. Their representation
rises during severe downturns as higher levels of unemploy-
ment trigger 'various extensions under Federal law of the
duration of benefits, or during seasonal upsurges caused· by
layoffs of seasonal workers, such as those in the apparel
and construction industries.
Listed on pages 58and 59 are the types of statistics on

the national labor force available to the planner. 11
1. National labor force statistics are published by the

u.s. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics in
Employment and Earnings, and Monthly Labor Review, a~d by
the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, in
the u.s. Census of Population, Population-Social and Economic
Characteristics.
55
·
Detail diminIshes · '. 1Y·WIt
proportionate · h d ec 1 Inlng
.. .1./
area Slze.-
However 1 various national relations"hips, e.g., the ratio of

t·heunemployment rate for older workers compared with all
workers in the labor force~ may be applied to local area
statistics to derive local estimates.
A few more Current Population Survey definitions: white-

collar workers include professional and technical personnel,
nonfarm managers and administrators, sales and clerical
workers. elue-collar workers include craft workers, opera-
tives (transport and nontransport) and nonfarm laborers.
Service workers and farm workers are in separate occupational
categories from white- and blue-collar workers.
Younger workers are those aged 16 through 19 years; some-

times the broader range 16 through 21 is used by some
agencies, such as the nationwide Job Service.
Older workers is an ill-defined category and there is no

general agreement on the age cutoff. The· Job Service, for
one, considers 45 years and over to denote this group~ but
some agencies use 5S and older while others use 40 and over.
1. Labor force statistics for New York State and its areas
are published by the N~w York State Department of Labor in
Employwent Review, Employment Trends, Labor Area Summary, and
Annual Planning Information, and by the u.s. Bureau of Labor
Statistics in various releases and statistical reports~
56
Part-time workers, are those working fewer than 35 hours

per week. They may be working part-time voluntarily, or for
economic reasons (due to slackening in industrial orders, for
example).
The unemployed "are composed of job losers, job leavers,

new entrants, or reentrants in the labor market. Long-term
unemployment is defined as a spell lasting 15 weeks or more.
Poverty areas consist of any Census geographical division

in which 20 percent or more of its residents were poor
according to the last census.
Vietnam-era veterans are those who served between

August, 1964 and May, 1975; nonveterans are those "who never
served in the armed forces. 11
1. Serving in the armed forces is not in itself qualifi-

cat ·~ 0 ~ f t eran s t
~rl ive " un d er many government programs.
atus
IndIvIduals must have ser~ed during specified periods, such
as World War II, Korea, VIetnam, to achieve veteran status.
57
T2.A DATA SERIES AVAILABLE FROM THE CURRENT

P'OPULATION SURVEY ON THE LABOR FORCE
AGED POPULATION (l~ YEARS AND OVER)
OF THE UNITED STATES
Nonifist. Population
Category Totall / Civilian Total Employed
Age x x x
Sex x x X x
Race x x
Spanish Origin x
Vietnam Veteran x
Nonveteran x
Poverty Area x
Nonpov~rty Area x
School Enrollment X
School Dropouts x
HS Gr a.duates Not
in School x
1. Includes Armed Forces.

T2.B DATA SERIES AVAILABLE FROM THE CURRENT POPULATION

SURVEY ON THE LABOR FORCE AGED POPULATION
(16 YEARS &~D OVER) OF THE UNITED STATES
CiVilIan Labor Force

Rate of:
Category Em- Unem- Unem- Partici-
Total ployed ployed ployment pationl/
Age X X X X X
Sex X X X X X
Race X X X X X
Spanish Origin X X X X X
Vietnam Veteran X X X X X
Nonveteran X X X X X
Poverty Area X X X X X
Nonpoverty Area X X X X X
School Enrollment X X X X X
School Dropouts X X X
HS Grads. Not in School X X X X
Yrs. of School CampI. X X
Median Years of School
Complet~d X X
Marital Status X X X X X
Family Relationship X
Metropolitan Area X X X X
Nonmetropolitan Area X X X X
Occupation Group X X
Type of IndustrY2/ X X X
Class of Worker - X
Full-time X
Part-time X
Dual Jobholder X
rwork Experience X
Unemployed by:
Duration X
Reason X X
Frequency During Year X
Job Search Method X
1. Labor force participation rate: civilian labor force as

a percent of civilian noninstitutional population 16 years and
over.
2. Salaried, self-employed, other.
59
I. D. (continued)
3. Establishment Survey
An establishment, or reporting unit, is usually a single

place of business engaged in a single business activity and
operated by a single employer. Firms which operate separate
establishments engaged in the same activity but in different
counties, or engaged in different activities but in the same
county in the State, usually submit a separate report for
each establishment, unless there is a combined payroll.
Establishments producing the same goods or services, owned
an~ opera~ed by the same employer and located in the same
county, usually report as a single unit and are treated as
such. Conversely,- if two or more units of a single employer
are at the same location but produce different products or
1. For New York S~ate, results of the Establishment Survey

are published in Employment Review and other publications of
the State Department of Labor.
61
I,. D . 3. (cont in ued)
services and mainta'in separate payrolls, they are treated as
separate reporting units, even if they are housed under one
roof.
Employed, persons in the Establishment Survey are those
who received pay for any part of a payroll period which

contains the 12t'h of the month. Those holding more than one
job are counted in each firm which reports. (About 5 percent

of the respondents are dual jobholders). Self-employed
persons and others not on a regular, civilian payroll are
outside the scope of the Survey. A subgroup of employed
persons also estimated from the Survey is that of production
workers in mining or manufacturing (their counterparts in
nonmanufacturing industries surveyed are called nonsupervisory
workers).
Earnings data are collected from the Survey and relate to

production or nonsupervisory workers. Earnings include wages
paid during the survey period, including premium pay for over-
time, night work, etc. These are published as average weekly
earnings and average hourly earnings. The workweek for
production or nonsupervisory workers is produced from data
gathered, in the form of average weekly hours.
Another product of the Establishment Survey is an esti-

mate of labor, turnover in manufacturing, the movement of wage
and salary workers into or out of employment status. Labor

turnover is expressed as a rate per 100 employees and con-

sists of accessions (additions to payrolls) and separations
(deletions from payrolls). Accessions are further subdivided
into new hires, and separations into quits and 1ayoffs. 11
Estimates of turnover are prepared for approximately 20

separate manufacturing industries in New York State.
1. In subsequent sections of the Handbook, which will be

prepared in the near future act 1 t d
industry in a New York State' ua urnover ata for a given
area will be reviewed to assess
hiring or layoff trends, and payroll data will be examined
for employment, earnings and hours trends.
63
I. D~ (continued)
4. Unemployment Insurance Data
Unemployment insurance data by state are compiled weekly

and monthly from individual claims for unemployment insurance
filed by people out of work and accounting records of subse-
quent benefits paid. 1 / Unemployed workers who receive such
benefits are termed beneficiaries, or the insured unemployed,
and they average about half the total number of une~ployed.
At the onset of un'employment a covered worker (one who was
previously employed in a firm contributing, by law, to the

unemployment insurance found) files an initial claim.
Monitoring the volume 'of initial claims serves as a leading
indicator of jobless trends in an area. After eligibility
for benefits has been certified and payments begin the
unemployed worker must file continued claims each week the
spell of unemployment continues. In New York State the
maximum number of compensable weeks is 26 under the Regular
Program. During periods of high unemployment an Extended
Benefit ,Program is triggered, which provides an additional
13 weeks beyond the first 26 weeks of benefits.
At the time a claim is filed, various personal and

employment characteristics of the applicant are noted, which,
in New York State, provide profile data on the insured unem-
1. For'New York State, statistics are published in

Operations -- a report of the State Department of Labor.
65
ployed terlned~.h~rc!ict~risticsof Unemployment Insurance
~~~I!·efic,~a.EiE!,s. Characteristics including ag·e, sex, educa-
tional attainment, industry of last employment, occu'pational
grovp, and minority group are tabulated monthly for t'he
State, SMSA's and every county in the State. This information
provides'clues to the. nature of the unemployed in smaller
areas not otherwise available from the Current Population
Survey.
66
I. D. (continued)·
5. Insured Employment
Business firms, private and public agencies, schools,

and other institutions whose employees are protected by
unemployment insurance, the insured employed, are known as
covered firms or covered establishments, and a.great deal of
employment and related information is collected and published
on these establishments on a quarterly basis.!1 While that
information is not as timely as the monthly Establishment·
Survey it is more comprehensive and it is used as a check,
or benchmark, to minimize the m~rgin of error in the
Establishment Survey. These quarterly reports also fill in
statistical gaps in the Establishment Survey, gaps which
occur temporarily in the monthly sample of reporting firms
in some industry groups. Insured employees represent over
90 percent of all nonagricultural wage and salary employment
in the State.
Insured employment data do not reflect a continuous

economic series over time because of changes in the kinds of
workers and firms covered by the New York State Unemployment
Insurance Law. For example, most employees of nonprofit
establishments have been covered only since 1971, and the
employee size of covered firms has changed several times
1. Statistics on New York State's insured, or covered,

employment are published in Employment Review by the State
Department of Labor. Details are also available from source
information,· termed the "202 Program".
67
A sample line of insured employment information for one

New York State industry follows:
Industryl/ Reporting Units Average Employment Annual Payroll

Food Stores 7,222 61,812 $474,082,OOC
1. All data are for 1976.

I. (con t inued)
E. OC.CUPATIONAL CONCEPTS
1. ·What is an Occu'pation?
An occupation may be defined in various ways. Dictiona-

ries, as th~y relate the term to the world of work, generally
include a meaning such as, "one's us~al or principal wo:r k , or
an a~tivity in which an individual engages, esp~cially as a
method of 'earning a living". For the purposes of this
Handbook an occupation is defined according to research de-
veloped by the U.S. Department of Labor. Principal among
documents published by this Department are the Dictionary of
Occupational Titles (DOT),!/ and the Handbook for Analyzing
Jobs .~/
In order to arrive at a definition of an occupation

larger than the meaning commonly assigned by dictionaries,
the Handbook for Analyzing Jobs develops a hierarchical
approach, defining several components within an occupation.
Th.ese are elements, tasks, positions and jobs.
1. Dictionary of Occupational Titles, 4th Edition, 1977,

is a product of the U.S. Employment Service, of the U.S.
Department of Labor.
2. Handbook for Analyzing Jobs, 1972, is produced by the
Employment and. Training Administration of the U.S. Department
of Labor. It is in process of revision, with Experimental
Review Draft of September, 1979 and Interim Revision of
May 1980 now available.
69
I. E. 1. (continued)
(1) An element· is, "the smal"lest step into which
it is practicable to subdivide any work

activity without analyzing (isolating)
separate motions, movements, and mental
processes involved."
(2) A task is, composed of, "one or more elements
and is one of the distinct a,ctivities that
constitute logical and necessary steps in

the performance of work by the worker."
(3) Position is, "a collection of tasks constituting
the total work assignment of a single worker.
There are as many positions as there are
workers in the country."
(4) Job is, "a group of positions which are
identical with respect to their major or
significant tas~s and sufficiently alike to
justify their being covered by a single
analysis. There may be one or many persons
employed in the same job."
We may now proceed to the idea of occupations developed

in the Handbook for Analyzing Jobs an occupation is
defined as, "a group of jobs, found at more than one estab-
lishment, whose activities are identical or related in terms
of combination,s of similar method.ologies' J materials, pFoducts,
worker actions, and/or work characteristics. It
70
The Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT) defines and

classifies occupations very much like the Handbook, basing
them on structure, context and similarities. In the DOT, an
occupation is a, "collective description of a number of
individual jobs performed, with minor variations, in many
establishments."
71
I. E.. (continued)
2. Occupational Supply, Demand and Mobility
a. Occupational supply
Occupational supply is often defined erroneously as

current employment in an occupation, primarily because
current employment data is the only information available.
However, as we noted in Labor Market Dynamics (see Part I, D)
current supply properly includes employed and unemployed
workers in any occupation at any given time. The employed
may be thought of as representing the main reservoir of
occupationally qualified workers. The unemployed constitute
a smaller, regulating reservoir to draw from to adjust
fluctuations in the level of employed caused by staff ex-
pansion, quits, discharges, retirements, and transfers among
occupations (occupational mobility).
Potential occupational supply·is also operative in th~
marketplace, induced by any number of possible conditions

affecting the labor market environment. Potential supply
consists of,
(1) occupationally qualified workers who are not

in the labor market for either personal or
economic reasons and
(2) potentially qualified workers.
73
I. E. 2.a(continued)
The former will enter the active market given the right
conditions, such as sudden calls for a particular skill
because of a rapid increase in demand by consumers,
industries or government for particular products or services.
In addition, the need for increased income, a new firm
locating in the area, a rise in the wage level in an occu-
pati6n, may create favorable market conditions.
Individuals nearing completion of specific vocational or

academic training ·who are expected to both qualify for
particular occupations and enter them, individuals in
related occupations who might cross over to a particular
occupation, estimated future completers of newly established
educational and training programs in an area, and workers
flowing into the area under consideration from other areas
are all potentially qualified workers.
74
b. Occupational demand
occupational demand is represented by the sum of indivi-

duals at work, and by unfilled and available job vacancies in
an occupation. It may appear as a contradiction at first
that the employed appear on both the demand and supply sides
of the market equation, but an employed person is both a
signal of market demand for his or her services and, by the
ability to move between jobs (either within 'one firm or
among firms), also part of the occupational supply an employer
may draw from.
Potential demand for qualified personnel should also be

considered. This factor derives from events that will have
an economic impact on the marketplace -- events 'in-process or
anticipated. The bUilding of a new plant, the initiation of
an economic program, the passage of certain kinds of legis-
lation, a sudden breakthrough in technology, a shift in
consumer demand, or a drop in product price, are all scenarios
which· will ultimately influence the demand for workers in
particular occupations.

c. Occupational mobility
Occupational "mobility in the labor force is the transfer

of workers among occupations of the same, related, or com-
pletely unrelated types. Mobility is an important creator
of job openings. It occurs both laterally -- at the same
"genera"! rung on the career ladder -- or vertically. The

latter creates upward mobility "through an entire chain of
occupations and, usually, job opportunities for workers at
the entry level. Because of its complexity, occupational
mobility is, of all labor force phenomena, one of the most
9ifficult to quantify. To measure occupational mobility
requires a longitudinal study of a large sample/of workers
over time. In the 1970 Census a sample of respondents were
asked their occupational and work status in April 1970 and
their status in April 1965. The results, published by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, are the most comprehensive yet
available, but do not cover a great many occupations. They
do show that of those surveyed, one-third of those working
in 1965/ had transferred to a different occupation by 1970.
Transfers were the most important causes of job separation,
and more than twice as many workers switched occupations
than left the labor force. Information on about 240 occupa-
tions or occupational clusters was "extracted from the survey_
While the results apply to the U.S. as a whole they can be
used by local occupational planners in estimating into or
out-of-job transfers.
77
I. E. 2. c. (continued)
An example of the findings for one occupation, accountant,

follow. The question was, "What was the status in 1970 of
individuals who were employed as accountants in 19651", and
the results were:
63 •.62 percent were still employed as accountants
21.55 percent had transferred to a different occupation

8.73 percent were not in the labor force
5.50 percent had died
It is apparent that out of every 100 accountants about

36 had vacated their positions (some involuntarily) for one
reason or another, and of the 36 there were 22 transfers to
other occupations over a 5-year period. 11 Each transfer left
behind a job opportunity for someone either entering the
occupation for the first time. reentering after a period out
of the labor market, or changing jobs at the same occupational
level for personal or economic reasons. The volume of
vacancies occurring in the above example should be considered
a conservative estimate because it does not include vacancies
arising from accountants who changed employers but remained
in the oc~upation.
1. For all occupations surveyed (240) results were as

follows: 14.76 percent were not in the labor force, 5.27 per-
cent had died, 30.20 percent had transferred to a different
occupation and 46.77 percent were still employed in their
1965 occupation.
78
Taken together, occupational supply, occupational demand

and mobility represent labor market factors that are in
constant flow. They cannot be easily isolated or treated as
static phenomena. The following chart provides a simplified
overview of the dynamics at work in the occupational market-
place for one occupation:
79
THE OCCUPATIONAL MARKETPLACE

, ,.,. -- •. ;.~ ~_,.,., :- " ' . ],- .,. ,-.,:!o1o.;. ·•. "_,·ae.,,,
For Z Occupation
Entrants L.esy.e·rs
Graduates
of
Specific
Training
Graduat,e.s
of z Re-tire,es
Related
Training Job Holders
Tr,ansf e'rs
from Deaths
Oth·er
Occupations
Persons D,ropou't:'s
Re-entering from
Labor Labor
Force Force
Jobseek·ers
Transfers Trans'f'ers
from -to
Other 'Othe,r
Areas Ar,ea's
80
I. E. (continued)
3. Occupational Education Concepts
A great deal of the available information on occupational

supply is provided by the education establishment. Data on
program enrollees, completers, leavers -- by characteristics
of individuals, such as disadvantaged, handicapped, etc. --
are maintained by local, state and federal education agencies.
Geographic coverage ranges from an individual program in one
school, through school systems, counties, educational regions,
entire states, and the U.S. Various data systems have
evolved -- some because of legislation requiring them and
others through traditional methods of record keeping.
1. BOCES denotes Board of Cooperative Educational Services,

a system of 72 vocational education centers located through-
out the State -- each serving several school districts.
81
I. E. 3. (.~ontinued)
Datas.ystems in plac·e or in the formative stages under

the au:spice s oftbeEducation Department, include. the
f 9110w ing ::
EDUCATION DATA SYSTEMS
OEDS: Occu ational Education Data S stem .. A system of

co ectlng occupatlona e ucatlon program enrollment
and completion data aggregated to the agency lev·el
of detail. Data are collected from BOCES, local
education agencies, public and private two-year
colleges, private occupational schools and educational
opportunity centers.
. VEDS: Vocational Education Data S stem. A federal system
eSlgne to co ect compre enSlve vocational educa-
tion data from all state education agencies.
BEDS: Basic Educational Data System. A data system which
collects student, staff and financial data from the
secondary schools of New York State. Registration
data are collected on all courses of study offered in
such agencies.
REGIS: ~her Education General Information System. A
~eraldata collection system which gathers data
from postsecondary institutions according to the
programs of study offered in those institutions.
OERS: OccuEational Education Reporting S~stem. A system
which collects occupational educat10n enrollment and
followup data based upon individual student records.
OERS differs from OEDS in that the data can readily
be manipulated by computer due to the unit record
nature of the data.
The Department's Information Center on Education, which

is heavily involved in the implementation of the previously
described data systems. also has a major responsibility for
the production of education statistics, including occupational
supply information. The Center publishes a wide array of
82
reports, booklets, guides to schools and programs, including

directories listing school names, addresses, jurisdictions
coveted, chief officers, enrollments by grade, degrees con-
ferred, and projections of school enrollments, and the racial
and ethnic compositions of schools.
The Department's Division of Occupational Education

Planning is another unit which produces a great deal 'of
occupational supply information by occupation and. program,
and has responsibilities concerning the education data
systems previously described. This Division concerns itself
mainly with vocational programs which fit the definitions of
u.s. Office of Education (USOE) vocational program codes 01,
04, 07, 09, 14, 16, and 17 (see Section I.E.5.e., which
deals with the USOe classification scheme). Every five years
the Division publishes the New York State Plan for Occupa-
tionalEducation -- a review of all vocational program output
and assessment of occupational demand. Plans are also pre-
pared for" each of the 13 Education Regions in the State.
The statewide and regional plans are reviewed annually for
conformance to expectations.
An example of the Divisions presentation of projected

labor supply and demand, taken from a recent Plan appears on
the following pages:
83
I.E. 3. (continued)
T3.A LABOR SUPPLY FROM OCCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS 1:../
Projected Labor Supply

USOE
Code Instructional Program Other Sectors
Output
1977 1982
AGRICULTURE EDUCATION
01.01 Agriculture Production 1 1 ,034 182 182

II
I
i
Total !1,034 1,135 182 182
01.02 Agricultural eusiness 42 49 15 15
Total 42 49 15 15
01.03 Agricultural Mechanics 467 447
467 447
01.04 Agricultural Products 16 12
Total 16 12
1/ Taken from New York State Plan for OccuDational Education, Fiscal
Years 1978-82.

I.E. 3. (continued).
T3.B LABOR DEMAND FOR OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION, NEW YORK STATE 1/
Projected I Annua 1 Aver age

Labor Demand Openings Current Occupation
Replace- Employment
1977 11982
,I New ments 1977 ;
I
I
j AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
01.01 1,486 1,486 -351 1,837 42,.695 ~Farmers, Owners, and Tenants
68 68 -16 84 1.,963 iFarm Managers
to 10 -9 19 643 :Farm & Stock Ranch Foreman
410 410 -388 798 26,979 ;Farm Laborers, Wage Workers
69 69 -66 135 4,566 ·;Farm ·Laborers, Unpaid Family
i : Workers
55 55 -52 i 107 3,632 lHorse Trainers
14 14 -13 l 27 899 ;Farm and R~nch Hands, Livestock
2,112 ·2,112 -895 I1 3,007 81,377
i
;Total
01.02 -1 -1 -6 5 246 lFarm Management Advisors
7 7 -25 32 1,425 !Feed Mixer
11 11 1 10 349 ~illers) Grain, Flour, Seed
40 40 22 18 649 ;Poultry Inseminato!'
9 9 -1 10 250 iHorseshoer
87 87 49 38 1,405 !Veterinary--Hospital Attendant
6 6 3 3 102 :Chicken Sexers
159 159 43 116 4,426 :Total
:Farm Implement Mechanics and
01.03 12 12 -11 23 1,437 ! Repairers
1 1 -1 2 148 Heavy Equipment Operation
13 13 -12 25 1,585 'Total
01.04 18 18 -92 110 3,495 .Bott1ing, Canning Operati'/es
II 11 -20 31 651 Buyers and Shippers, Farm Prod.
-13 -13 -25 12 678 Ha~chery Managers
34 34 -4 38 719 :P.roduce Graders
-3 -3 -5 2 146 [Fieldll;1an
47 47 -146 193 5,689 . frota!
1/ See footnote previous page.
8S·
Some of the key definitions associated with vocational"

education statistics appear below:
PROGRAM COMPLETER: Means a student who has finished a

planned sequence of courses, services
or activities designed to meet a
vocational occupation objective and
which purports to impart entry-level
job skills.
PROGRAM ENROLLMENT: Enrollment will be counted upon official
entrance into a vocational education
program at the level at which. a voca-
tional objective can be stated or
implied. Only persons enrolled in a
program specifically associated with
a 6-digit USOE code are reported.
PROGRAM LEAVER: Means anyone who has been enrolled in

"and has attended a program of vocational
education and has left the program or
institution without completing the
program, including persons who leave the
program voluntarily before its formal
completion because they have acquired
sufficient entry-level job skills to
obtain employment in the field.
DISADVANTAGED: A·student is classified as disadvantaged
if he/she meets at least one of .the
following criteria:
a. The student is a member of an
ethnic or racial group where
english is a second language.
b. The student writes or speaks
english inadequately because
english is a second language.
c. The student resides in govern-
ment subsidized low income
housing.
d. The student and/or family is a
recipient of public assistance.
e. The student lives in sub-
standard housing scheduled to
be demolished or converted
according to a plan such as
Urban Renewal.

f. The student's parents are

chronically ill or disabled.
g. The student is eligible for
a free hot lunch and/or milk
in school.
h. The student's educational
background in reading, math
or other academic areas is
inadequate and prevents per-
formance at the required level
in the regular occupational
education program.
HANDICAPPED: A handicapped person is an individual
who has a physical or mental impairment
which substantially limits the person's
ability to participate in a regular
vocational education program, including
the academic, non-academic and extra-
curricular aspects of such programs,
except with the aid of special educati-
onal assistance or related services.
Substantive evidence of handicapping
conditions must be on file either from
medical records or, where appropriate,
by psychological diagnosis.
Other divisions and bureaus of the Department publish

a great variety of booklets and reports on careers in any
number of fields of work, on curricula, on jobs in specific
industries, on tuition and financial assistance and on
program plans for the future.
87
I. E. (continued)
4. Job Service Concepts
a. Applicants and openings
Sbme occupation~l informati6n available to local planners

is generat.ed ~y the Job Service Division of the New York
State Departmen·t of Labor. This information is concerned with
" "
characteristics of job applicants and the types of job openings

received by .the Service. Some terminology ~sed by the Job
Service in labor market transactions are defined below:
Registered Applicant: an individual for whom a

full application, containing an occupational
code, has been prepared by the Job Service. Data
on registered applicants relate to those who were
on file. and were actively seeking emplo~ent
assistance at some time during the period under

consideration, e.g., a fiscal quarter or year.
Applicants are counted only 0Dce, and are.listed
under their pr"imary occupation.
89
1. E.4. a. (continued)
Active Applican.t: an 'applicant considered

cuxrently available for referral to job openings
or employ'ability deve·lopment services. The
design'ation Active Applicant e.o.p. refers to
, applicants, considered still active at the end of
the period under consideration. Inactive appli-
cant~ (usually having had no ser~ices provided
.for 60 dais) may be ieactivat~d upon subsequent
visits to the Job Service.
Job Opening: a single job opportunity for which

the Job Service has on file a request from an
employer to sel"ect and refer an applicant or
applicants. Requests from employers are recorded
.on job orders, which are single requests for re-
ferral of one or more applicants to fill one or
mor~job openings in a single occupational
classification.
Job Openings Unfilled e.o.p~: refers to openings

still open at the end of the period. Persistent
demand is monitored by keeping track of .openings
unfilled for 30 or more days at the end of any
per iod. " Job openings recei ved, less those
filled during the period, and less those either

canceled:by employers or considered inactive by
the Job Service, equals. job openings remaining
90
I. E. 4. a. (continued)
unfilled at the end of the period. Openings for

the same job are recorded as many times as the
job becomes available during the period. Thus,
a job that is vacated five times in a year will
be counted as an opening each time it is listed
wi th the Job Service· by the employer.
Job Service occupational data are maintained by several

geographic divisions,
(1) the State in its entirety,

(2) Job Service Areas (Downstate and Upstate),
(3) SMSA's,
(4) counties, and
(5) local offices of the Servi.ce

I. E. 4. a. (continued)
A sample oJ the information produced for the most
detailed occupational report available regarding applicants

and openings is given below. It is called the ESARS-15
'report and it is one of many generated for analytic, adminis-
trative or management purposes. (The system called ESARS
stands for Employment Security Automated Reporting System).
The example shown contains data for the State as a whole:
T4. APPLICANTS AND JOB OPENINGS BY OCCUPATION CODE

ESARS-15 First Half Fiscal Year 1979 STATE1~IDE
(October 1, 1978 to June 30, 1979)
Total Active Job openings~1

Ol' ,. 1-1 / Reg Appli- Appli-
ccupat10na
Apps cants cants Unfilled e.o.p.*
Code
Avail Placed e.o.p.* Rec'd Filled Total 30 Days+
Total 923, 702 159,113 419,464 645,569 507,837 32,977 23,921
001
(architecture) 968 183 337 297 194 30 20
001.261-010
(architectural
drafter) 665 155 215 242 165 22 13
*e.o.p.: end of period.
1. From the DOT (Dictionary of Occupational Titles) coding

system described in subsequent parts of this Handbook.
2. Job openings are counted as many times as they become
available; applicants are counted only once and in their
primary occupational code.

b. Measures of supply and demand
The State Labor Department's Division of Research and

Statistics, using the Job Service information described pre-
viouslyas a basis, monitors supply/demand conditions in
hundreds of. occupations (statewide, and by metropolitan area)
utilizing the following ratios and percentages:
Ratio·of Applicants Registered to Openings Received:

the number of applicants who registered for services
at any time during the period under examination,
divided by all job openings received during the same
period. This ratio yields the aggregate number of
job applicants per job opening. The ratio for a
specific occupation can then be compared with others
in its group, division or category, or with all
occupations combined, to obtain the relative surplus
or scarcity of applicant supply or demand.
Percent of· Openings Unfilled at End of Period (and

Percent of Unfilled Openings Which Were Unfilled for
30 Days or More): two percentages which attempt to
measure the persistence of demand. Comparisons can
be made between occupations at the end of a period
of labor market activity, showing the demand re-
maining. Large percentages for an occupation imply
a deeper imbalance between supply and demand for
93
I. E·.' 4. b. (continued)
the occupation ~nd suggest longer term or struc-

tural problems in the marketplace. A reminder:
end-of-period job openings data' are s·-ubject to
employer decisions to cancel openings and hire
outside the Job Service as well as Job Service
decisions to remove from. the file job orders
which have' been inactive for a long period.
Ratio of Applicants Active to Openings Unfilled,

.End of Period: the number of applicants consi-
de~ed still actively seeking assistanc~ at the
end ·of. a period divided by the number of job
openings still open at the end of the period,
which yields the number of active job applicants
p~r job opening unfilled as a measure of residual
unsatisfied demand. The ratios for specific
occupations can be compared to assess r~lative
conditions. of unsatisfied demand. A job applicant
may not be active at the end of the period because

he or she fo~nd work through channels outside the
Job Service~ dropped out of the labor market, or
was considered inactive by the Job Service and
re~oved from the active file. Likewise, a job
opening may have been canceled by an employer who
filled it from outside the Job Service or decided
not to.hire~. or may have been deleted from the
file by the Job· Serv~ce because of a period of.
inactivity.

I. E. 4. b. (continued)
Percent of Registered Applicants Who Were Placed:

this percentage is a relative measure among
occupations of ,applicant success in being placed.
A word of caution -- data on'applicants placed
.refei to placements in job openings, of a,given
occupational code and title, while data on appli-
cants registered refer to the code and title of
the app~icants. This percentage, therefore, is
not a match-up: applicants from several occupa-
ations might be placed in a given occupation which
offers job openings. But, when the percentages
are' calculated for all occupations the peculiarity
of the data in this instance is somewhat moderated
in net effect.
Percent of Openings Filled: this percentage is a

means of, further comparing occupations by the
degree to which demand has been satisfi~d.
95
Some of the ratios discussed can now be calculated using

the data shown earlier for,
(1) all occupations (Total in the sample table),

(2) architecture as a field,.
(3) the specific occupation architectural drafter.
T·5. :MEASURES OF OCCUPATIONAL SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Ratio Ratio Applic.

Open1ngs Openings l /
Applic. Active 1/ Placed
Filled Unfilled- 30 D~ys tf
Occupation Regist. Applic.- As Per-
As Per- As Percent Open1ngs-
to to centcent Openings Unfilled
Openings Openings1/App~ic.2/ Openings Received As Percent
Received Unfil1ed~ Reg1st.- Received In Period Unfilled
Total 1.4 12.7 17.2 78.7 5.1 72.5
~rchitecture 3.3 11.2 18.9 65.3 10.1 66.7
Architectural
Draft~r 2.7 9.8 23.3 68.2 9.1 59.1
1. End of per iod.
2. Placements correspond to occupation of job opening, not

job applicant.
In both the Area Profile and Occupational Profile sections

of the Handbook, which will be produced in the near future,
information like that shown above will be used in reaching
planning conclusions.
96
In addition to occupational data on all applicants, the

Job Service generates data on the occupational backgrounds of
such selected applicant groups as,
(1) veterans,
(2) women,
(3) youths (und~r age 22),
(4), older workers (45 years and over),
(5) minorities,
(6). the econbm1cally disadvantaged,
(7) unemployment insurance claimants.
On the demand ,side, statistics are provided by the com-

puterized Job Bank regarding the characteristics of job
openings, such as,
(1) wages offe~ed,
(2) education and experience required;

(3) industry;
(4) length of workweek,
(5) perma~ent or temporary positions . .
The occupational information described here, while con-

siderable in scope and detail, represents only the experience
of the New York State Job Service in serving a portion of the
labor market. It does not cover all labor supply and demand
activity in the marketplace. nor does it comprise a perfectly

representative sample of the marketplace. For example, some
applicant groups, such as unemployment insurance claimants,
97
and some employer ·groups, such as those operating under re-

quirements of government contracts, tend to be more heavily
represented in Job Service statistics. However, Job Service
data do provide valuable clues to probable demand conditions
existing in hundreds of occupations in the State and its
sub~reas.
98
I. E. (continued)
s. Classifying Occupations
a. Why are occupat ions' c lass if ied?
Before embarking on an explanation of the c'how" aspect of

occupational classifications, it will prove helpful to first
clarify the "why" o·fsuch undertakings. Most analysts in
government, indu~try, a~d edu~ation, concur that a complex,
rapidly evolving society such as ours is increasingly
dependent upon maintai.ning a stable economy. Insur ing .a
supply of qualified, trained workers to fill the requirements
of the labor market and to maintain steady production is
essential in maintaining that stability. It follows, then,
that it is necessary to determine the demand for and supply
of workers with spec.ffie skills before it can be decided to
conduct training programs or how best to train where shortages
exist. It also follows that occupations need to be defined
as accurately as possible before occupational or educational
policies can be implemented which will have the greatest
impact on the labor market. Thus, the evolution of occupa-
tional classification systems; each of which may have one or
more specific purposes, but whose underlying function is to
assist in making the necessary determinations by describing,
defining, and codifying by title and number occupations,
industries, and relevant vocational education programs.
99
b. How are occupations classified?
Occupational and educational classification systems have

been developed that use special nomenclature and numerical
coding to provide for an orderly division of work fields as
well as for manual and machine manipulation of occupational
data for aggregation and analysis. Several major systems
are currently in use. Foremost among these systems are the
numerical classification schemes of,
(1) the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT),

(2). the Standard Occupational Classification (SOC)
System,1 1
(3) the United States Office of Education (USOE)
Classification System,
(4) the Bureau of the Census Occupational
Classification System,
(5) the Occupational Employment Statistics (OES)
Program coding system.
Explanation of the rationale, structure and content, as

well as illustrations of each of these systems, follows.
Additionally, Appendix-Section A provides more detailed
li~tings of each system's occupational groupings. In a
1. The Standard Occupational Classification System was

developed by the u.s. Commerce Department's Office of Federal
Statistical Policy and Standards.
101
l. E. 5. b. (continued)
later section the?t~nclctrsl.,ln9u~tr~~~ . ClfJ.ssi~,icat iQ.n (SIC)

system, which groups manufacturing and nonmanufacturing
industries by products or services, will be discus.sed.
102
c. Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT)
i. Backg~ound
First developed in the 1930's to respond to the needs. of

the Public Employment Service for standardized occupational
information, the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, (now
Fourth Edition, 1977) provides systematized, specific infor-
mation on more than 20,000 occupations. Typical work duties,
the knowledge and skills involved in performing jobs, and
other worker requirements are described for each occupation.
The DOT is based on extensive occupational research, much of
which depends on on-site job analysis.
The main assumptions underlying the DOT Classification

System are,
(1) that work is organized in various identifiable

ways,
(2) that although every job is performed slightly
differently from any other job, every job
possesses similarities to other jobs in the
u.s. economy_
103
I. E. 5. c. (continued)'
ii. What the Code Numbers mean.
In the DOT occupations are grouped into a systematic

structure of classification based on interrelationships of
job tasks and worker reguirements. Each occupation is given
nine-digit code numbers to reflect kind and level of work
performed. Each code number is composed 6f three, three-
digi~ parts indicating,
(1) occupational groupings,

(2) the relationship of 'the worker to data,
people, and things, and
(3) unique identities.
105
I. E. 5. c. ii. (continued)
Code. Digits 1-2-3
These reflect combinations of work,field, purpose,

material, products and services, subject matter, generic term
and/or industry. In the numerically coded hierarchy, jobs
are arranged into three levels of specificity:
Occupational Categories (first digit)

Occupational Divisions (second digit)
Occupational Groups (third digit)
Occupational categories, represented by the very first

digit, are as follows: l /
0,1 Professional, technical and managerial occupations

2 Clerical and sales occupations
3 Service occupations
4 Agricultural, fishery, forestry and related
occ~pations
5 Processing occupations
6 Machine trades occupations
7 Benchwork occupations
8 Structural work occupations
9 Miscellaneous occupations
1. Occupational divisions and groups for the fourth

edition are sho\~n ion the Appendix, There are 82 Divisions
and 559 Groups.
106
I. E. 5. c. ii. (continu~d)
An illustration of code digits 1-2-3 for an actual occu-

pation appears below:
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
OCCUPATIONAL. OCCUPATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL

CATEGORY DIVISION GROUP
0/1 60 620 MOTORIZED
2 61 VEHICLE AND
3 62,63 MECHANICS OR ENGINEERING
MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
4 REPAIRERS MECHANICS AND·
5 64 REPAIRERS
6 MACHINE TRADES 65 621
OCCUPATIONS 66 622
7 623
8 6.7
9 68 624
69 625
626
627
628
629
107
I.' E. 5. c. ii. (continued)
Code Digits 4-5-6
These three digits are -based on worker functions, deter-

mined by findings of the' U.S. Employment and Training
Administration research, as follows:
(1) Every job requires the worker to function in

some degree in relation to data, people and
things.
(2) The relationships spec~fic to data, people
and things can be arranged in each case from
the simple to the complex in a hierarchy so
that, generally, each successive function
can include the simpler ones and exclude the
more complex function.!/
(3) It is possible to express a job's relation-
ship to data, people, and things by

identifying the highest appropriate function
in each hi~rarchy.
(4) Together, these three digits of the code

number can express the total level of com-
plexity at which the job requires the w6rker
to function.
1. As, each of the relationships to people represent a wide

range of complexity, resulting in considerable overlap among
occupations, this arrgngement is somewhat arbitrary and can
be considered a hierarchy onl~ in the most general sense.
108
The worker function relationships within tpe data, people

and things hierarchies for the example of Construction
Equipment Mechanic used earlier are as follows:
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
*INDICATES A WORKER/MACHINE RELATIONSHIP
In the above example, showing the middle three digits for

Construction Mechanic, the numb·ers indicate that the worker t s
relationship to data is at hierarchy level 2, "Analyzing",

the relatio~ship to people is at lev~l 6, "Speaking-signaling";
109
I~ E.5. c. ii. (continued)
and the relationship to things is at level 1 for "Precision

W,o'rking". The numbers provide a description of the worker's
functional activi.ties. These activities primarily involve
analyzing data and precision working with things. Contacts
with people are of minor importance (speaking and signaling).
All occupations can be expressed by this means. In the

DictionaEY, only those relationships which are occupationally
significant in terms of the requirements of the job are
reflected in the code numbers. The incidental relationships
which every worker hasta data, people, and things, but which
do not seriously. aff~ct successful performance of essential
job duties are not considered.
The data, people, .and things levels are arranged in what

is meant to be a descending scale of functional complexity.
The lower numbers represent more complex or higher "skill"
levels. For example, it may be inferred that an occupation
having the middle three digits of ~261 is of a higher skill
level than a job coded .685. This kind of inference can·be
useful in comparing different jobs, but it should only be
applied if the jobs are in the same occupational group, i.e.,
have the same first three digits.
Data, people and things are descriptive concepts, not
quantitative measures, and do not always represent job

complexity to the fullest extent. These digits describe what
110
the worker does on the job. Sometimes what workers do is an

adequate discriminator of performance level; sometimes it is
not.
The assignment of ·digits 4-5-6, (data, people, th·ings)
of a DOT code to any given job is made regardless of occupa-

tional group. The functional code in the above example
(.261) may apply to many occupations in many different areas

of technology if it correctly indicates what the worker does
in the various occupational groups.
It is in the combination of the first three digits with

the second three digits that the full occupational meaning
can be realized -- the second three digits express what the
worker does and th~ first three specify the occupational area
in which the work is being done. The combination provides a
thumbnail sketch of the occupation.
Ill'
I. E. 5. c.- ii. (continued)
Code Digits 7-8-9
These three digits, the last, p.rovide a unique suffix

code for each occupational title defined in the DOT. If a
six-digit code number is applied to only one job title, the
suffix code is 010. Occ~pations that have identical six-
digit DOT codes begin with the alb suffix code and progress
in additive steps of four~ such as 014, 018, 022. The
following is indicative:
620.261-010 AUTO r1ECHANIC
620.261-014 AUTOMOBILE TESTER

620.261-018 AUTOMOBILE-REPAIR-SERVICE ESTIMATOR
620.261-022 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
In the fourth editi~n o~ the DOT, these steps are usually

assigned in alphabetical order of occupational titles.
SUMMARY
The combination of the three groups of digits results in

a unique nine-digit code which defines a given occupation
and differentiates it from all others (see chart, next page).
112
H
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC (CONSTR.)

.trJ
\J1
1ST 3 DIGITS 2ND 3 DIGITS LAST 3 DIGITS o
OCCUPATIONAL . WORKER FUNCTIONS SERIAL # t-l•

.....
GROUP (DATA, PEOPLE AND (ARRANGED BY # .
ARRANGEMENT TI-IINGS) IN ALPHABETICAL
ORDER) "oo
::s
6 2 o 2 6 1 o 2 2
no
.....
::s
c
CD
....... ~
to-' DATA-2-ANALYZING UNIQUE NUMERICAL '-'
W
CODE OF A SPECIFIC
BASE TITLE
CATEGORY · PEOPLE-6-SPEAKING-
Machine Trades SIGNALING
Occupations
DIVISION · r THINGS-I-PRECISION
Mechanics or WORKING
Machinery
Repairers
GROUP ,
Motorized Vehicle
and Engineering
Equipment Mechanics
and Repairers

An example of all the various components in a DOT

definition appears below:
PARrrs ()r A I)(}T OLFJNrrl()N
J ) O~cupational 2) Occupational 3) Industry

COde! l'i1ilC /I)cSigll;JtiOfl
4) Alternate
652.382.0 10 CL()TH PRINT.:R (any ind.) printer; printing-machine
~ Titles
o ....tor.
'4 Sa) Lead
i,.:, .~J preilu . ,prlll/tng ro/lt'rJ,' aCCOf illl to specifica. Staternenl
(;lussar} ~C!!!~~~..~rftlriA".m~.e~ . ","'lliscfr mar~Si 00 printing rollers 'witll re·
._ _ ~':"T.,J':,'_. ...... , . . . . . .- . . . . .. JOt/or, usingfilf:~_ ._
TefIB~ and 9ilJW,!.~·"f.V'~.~_Y.' .~~ 01 blade. us~n,a ~lraj,hted&e. ~1,0cI )b) Iask Eh~Inent
q~tot alcupfi P"I'~I"_ ',ou,{~ \J~B halJdlools. Dips color from tub$ In,o S tat e IHe n lS
C." J(~ . - -f.'mPIy .".ntie.,·.!,"'",.' Si;~~ clol~ leavins maf;htf'~ rur
UnhracketeJ pn~.il", ..,,JI.... "'~~ -, ~Y~~.' ~a.~lat19ns an. f;Qlvr . i~dol. and
Titl~
.
from .p~n.. '.' '_' !-~,
. bl4JIlArl .,. _k..
deaalP., that.'. ~~.. qrl~( ("~~n'). Reahnei pnnt!ql.rqU~1&
rey cloth 10 absorb e~e" colo,
~r...and9.104dPff
.. nh. ~jl r. in. \~d. t::. uo.rd.i.n,.aJ.a
Ir ..
print"'s 1tJ1t~~ witb. ". .... .
1.
lMdlirw; JlQQ aid in
••.•...• ;.... .' (,
~~liJtI~P~._:;~ . ~I\.~ May no ('(}L()RIST (profess & . . . .- . - - S ( ) "May"

kin.) when color sh..de varies (rom specifications. May mix own colors. ItenlS
Br4lcketed May nlount prinling ruller~ on machine for change of pattern
Title - - - - - . - , PKINTIN(.-R(}LLER liANI)l.ER (te)ltilc) J. May position knives
specified distance from edge of plasti4:s material to trim excess material
from edges. When printing samples of new patterns and novelty designs 6) UnJ~lifl~J
l~ designaled as NOVELTY -PRINllN(J·MA{'I-IiNE OPERA rOR Related Titles
(textile) or PR()()"'IN(.-MA('JfINE OPERAT()R (pUnl. & puh ). M-
set up tind operate cklth printing machine utilizing caustic ~(ld' aste
Instead of color paste to pnnt des,gnti on cloth which sh .to furnl
pI;su. and be de..pated PlISSf-MA(~.iINE ()PERAT()R (lexttle)
114
iii. Other features of the DOT
The DOT in current use, the Fourth Edition (1977), like

its predecessors, lists occupational titles and codes whose
numbers have special significance with regard to field of
work and characteristics of each occupation. Like earlier
editions, the Fourth also includes:
(1) An Alphabetical Index of Occupational Titles,

(2) Occupational Titles Arranged by Industry
Designation.
Item (2), above, can be very helpful in ascertaining

occupations peculiar to or predominant in a specific industry.
Such information is useful where industries are known to be
expanding or are expected to experience significant expansion
in the near future. Item (1) is an assist where a specific
occupation name is known rather than an idea of the hierarchy
of occupational category, division, etc.
The Fourth Edition, based on over 75,000 on-site analyses

conducted from 1965 through the mid-1970's, as well as on
extensive contacts with professional and trade associations,
reflects more accurately the rapid changes in industrial
technology which have occurred in recent years. As a result
of this work, over 2,100 new definitions were added and some
115
I. E~ 5. c. iii. (continued)
3,500 delete'd as compared with · d .

t.h e Th lr·. Ed·· 1,1
·ltlon.- Wh 1-I e
reeaining the Third Edition breakdown into category~ division

and group, the Fourth Edition's middle three digits in each
9-digit code more precisely reflects worker function ratings
with regard to data, people and things.
Five more very useful features of the DOT involve special

inforrna·tion for any occupation listed. These are:
(1) Gene~al Educational Development (GED)

suggested before entering employment
in an occupation.
(2) Specific Vocational Preparation (SVP)
required to perform in a.n occupation
(sometimes referred to as Job Training

Time).
1. The First Edition (1939) contained almost 17,500 concise

definitions presented alphabetically, by title, with a coding
arrangement where occupations were assigned 5 or 6 digit codes
and placed in one of 550 occupational groups. The Second
Edition (1949) incorporated comprehensive updates of First
Edition material, the impact of World War lIon jobs in the
u.s. economy, and more than 6,100 new occupational definitions.
In 1965 the Third Edition was published, which dropped the
designations ttskilled, semi-skilled or unskilled" which
appeared in the first two editions and substituted the new
classification system based both on the nature of work per-
formed and the demands of such work on the worker. About
22,000 jobs \Vere listed in the Third Edition, 1800 more than
in the current Fourth Edition.

I. E. 5. c. iii. (continued)
(3) Worker Trait Group (WTG) , or personal

traits and aptitudes associated with
successful job holding in an occupation.
(4) Physical demands of an occupation, and
(5) Working conditions.
The five areas do not appear in the Fourth Edition DOT

but in the Third, and it is a simple matter to·convert any
9-digit DOT.Code backward from the Fourth to Third Editions
using conversion tables provided by the U.S. Department of
Labor. After converting a code, the middle three digits
(which relate to people, data, and things) are used as the
key to finding an appropriate Worker Trait Group page number
in Volume II of the Third Edition. These pages describe in
detail the five areas as they apply to a particular occupa-
tion of concern.
General Educational Development (GED) is divided numeri-

cally into six levels of sophistication with regard to,
(1) reasoning development,

(2) mathematical development and
(3) language development.
The sixth level of GED is the highest. (A rough compari-

son between GED level and educational attainment can also be
made, with level three signifying a high school education,
117
level 4 an Associate degree, level 5 a Bachelor's degree

and level 6 a Master's degree). The six levels appear in
the table on the following page.
118
T6 , GENERAL EDUCAnONAL DEVELOPMENT
8 Apoly priDciplea of logical or soienti1lc

thinking to a wide ranp of intellectual Comprehension and expression of a level to
and practical problema. Deal with non- -Report, write, or edit articles for
verbal symbolism (lormu las, scientUlo Apply knowledge of ald\-anced such publications as newspapers, map~
equations, graphs, muaical notes, etc.) mathematical and :ttalthltical zion, and technical or scientific joumala.
iD ita most dUBoult phaaea. neal with t8ChDiqueat such u dUferen-
tial and integral eaiculUl, Prepare and draw up deeds, Ie. . ., willa,
a variety of abltnet and ooncrete van- mortgages, and cootracta.
ab.leL Apprehend the moat abatlUM factor analysi4, and probabil- -Prepare and deliver lectures aD poli-
cluMl at aoncepca. ity determination, or work tics, economics, education, or acienee.
with a wide variety of the0- -Interview, co~l, or advise suoh
4 A.pply principjM at logical or scientUio retical mathenut.tieal con- people as students, clients, or patienta,
thinking to deAne problema, collect cepts and make original in duch matters as welfare eligibility,
dat.&t establish lacta, and draw valid applications of mathematical vocational rehabilitation, menta! hr-
CODcluaiona. Interpret an extenaive procedures, a:s in empirical ~eine, or marital relatione.
variety ot technical inatruetiolll, ill and ditfereutial equatioua. -Evaluate engineering technical data to
booka. manua., and mathematical or dia- design buildinp and bridges.
grammatio form. Deal with .vera!
ahatrac:* and OQAGreta variableL
A.~Y' principjM of rational Ivat8ma 1 to Perform ordinary arithmetJo, Coml!rehenaioD and expneaion of • level to
101y. practtoal problema and daa1 with algebraic, and geometl'io pro- --Tnmaeribe dictatlOQ, make appoint-
& variei)' at eoDcrete variab_ ill ai~ua ceduree in standard, practical menta for executive and handle hit per..
tioDa where GIlly limited 1t&Ddud- applicaciooa. IQoal mai~ interview and aareen people
ia&iiaD esiata. Intelprec a variety at wishing to apeak to him. and write rou-
iDain1cUoDa fumiabed ill written,.. oral, tiDe eorreepondeDee on own initiative.
_ . or lGhedule form. -Interview job appUcanta to determiDe
work beet auited for their abiUtiei
and experience, aAd contact. emploYeri
to interest them in .rvicee of agency_
-Interpret, teohnical manuala as well ..
drawinp and lpeci4cationa, such ..
layout., blueprillta, aDd. IGhematiaa.
•
Apply COIDIDOIl seD8e UDderRaDdlDl to carry 'Make arithmetic calculatioaa ComP1'8benaioa and e ~ 01 a leyel to
out iDatructioGa furnished ill written, involYiDI fractiona, decima1a -File, poet, aDd mail suah material ..
oral, or diqrammatio ·'orm. Deal with and percentaps. forma, ~, receipta, and billa.
prob.... iDvotrinC aeveral cementa vari- -COpy data from ODe reeord to another,
aha. ill or from ItaDdardised litu&tiou ft1l in rep)rt forma, and type &ll work
, u. arithmetic to a~ subtract,
from rough draft or oomtGted copy.
-lnterYiew members of boueebold to ob-
taiD auoh information u ap, oooupa-
multiply, and divide whole
Ilumhera. tiOD, aDd Dumber ·ot children, CO be
U88d .. data tor aurvey., or 8CQIlomio
Rudie&.
-Guide people on tounI through hi6-
torica1 or pubUo buildiD~ deearib-
iD~ auGh featane u liM, value, &D.d
pomta of intend.
1 Apply OOIlUDGD . . . . UDdentandiDC to GUr1 P,rIona aimple addition and ComJ)reheaaioa aad uwn-ioo of a level to
out aimnla ODe- or two-eteD iDauuoUou. aubVUCioo, reading &Ad -Learn job dutiM from oral iDauuotioDa
Deal .Iii 1taDdardb:ed aliUUiGDa 1ri&b oopYiDl 01 6gtl1'81, or count- or demoaatra~ioG.
oecuianal or DO variabJee ia or fnJaa iDe aDd recordiDe- -Write ideotitvinl m(ormatiOll, such u
tbeIe ~.~. ODOOUDynd QD the job. name and ~ 01 ouatomer, weip&,
number, or type at ~ OIl tap,.0I'
slip&. .
-Beques oraDy t or ill writing. such 8Upplie8
.. liDeA, 1O&p, or work materialL_
119
I. E. S. c. iii. (continued)
Specific Vocational Preparation (SVP) is segregated into

nine levels of training time as follows:
9 - Over 10 years
8 - 4 to 10 years
7 - 2 to 4 ye~rs
6 .- 1 to 2 years
5 - 6 months to 1 year
·4 - 3 to 6 months
3 - 10 days to 3 months
2 - Shor t demonstr at ion: 30 days
1 - Short demonstration only
Worker traits are divided into 114 distinct worker trait

groups. Each group shows the aptitudes, interests and
temperaments associated with particular occupations.
Aptitudes are designated by 11 letters signif~ing various

abilities, as follows:
G - Intelligence Q - Clerical perception

V - Verbal K - Motor coordination
N - Numerical F - Finger dexterity
S - Spatial M - Manual dexterity
P - Form perception E • Eye-hand·foot
C - Color discrimination coordination
120
I. E. 5. c. ii-i. (continueq)
Each aptitude; in turn, is rated on a scale of one to

five, with one being' the highest level of aptitude, as
follows:
1 - Top 10 petcent of population.'

2 - Highest-third exclusive of top 10 percent.
3 - Middle third of population.
4 - Lowest third exclusive of bottom 10 percent.
5 - Lowest 10 percent of population.
Interests, another facet of worker traits, are preferences

for certain typ~s' of work activities. In the DOT they are
divided into five pairs of interest factors, or preference
for activities which involve:
1 - Dealing with things VB. 6 - Concerned with people.

2 - Business contacts vs. 7 - Scientific 'and technical.
matters.
3 - Routine or organized vs. 8 - Abstract and ,creative
work work.
4 - Working with people for vs. 9 - Nonsocial ,work (machines,
social good etc.) ..
5 - Prestige or esteem of VB. 0 - Productive satisfaction.
others.
Temperaments" arranged in the DOT into 10 numeric and 2
alpha cate~ories,· are another· side of worker traits. In
connection with occupations, ~hey relate to different types
121
of work situations to which workers must adjust, as follows:
Situations involving-
1 - A variety of duties and freque~t c~ange.
2 - Repetitive or short cycle operations according to set
procedures.
3 Doing things under specific instr.uction.
4 - Directing, controlling,and planning an entire activity.
5 Dealing ~ith people in their job duties.

6 - Working in isolatiori from others.
7 - Influencing people in their opinions or ideas.
8 - Performing under stress brought on by the unexpected.
9 - Evaluating information using sensory or judgemental

criteria.
o Evaluating information using measurable criteria.
X- Int~rpreting feelings, ideas, or facts from a personal
viewpoint.
Y - Precise attainment of set tolerances or standards.
Physical demands of occupations are identif-ied by six

factors in the DOT Third Edition, as follows:
1 - Lifting, carrying, pushing, pulling. (Tnis factor is

furth~r subdivided into: S - iedentary, L - light,
M - medium, H- heavy, and V - very heavy work).
2 - Climbing, balancing.
122
I. E. 5. c·. iii. (continued)
3 - S~ooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling.

4 - Reaching, hand ling, fingering, feeling.
5 - Talking, hearing.
6 - Seeing.
Working conditions are categorized into seven types of

work envirqnments in the DOT, as follows:
1 - Inside (1), outside (0), or both (B).
2 - Extremes of cold plus temperature changes.

3 - Extremes of heat plus temperature changes.
4 - Wet and humid.
5 - Noise and vibration.
6 - Hazards.
7 - Fumes, odors, toxic conditions, dust, poor
ventilation.
Now we have at hand all of the factors needed to describe

the nature of an occupation (aside from the specific defini-
tion of what the occupation involves, where it is located,
etc.). We may proceed to select an occupation from the DOT
Fourth Edition, in this case a random selection, and identify
its GED, SVP, WTG, etc.:
Fourth Edition Title - FABRIC MACHINE OPERATOR I

(Matresses and bedsprings)
Code - 616.362-010
123
I. E. 5. c. iii (continued)
Third Edition Code equivalent - 616.782-030
(middle three digits identify WTG)
Third Edition, Volume II: .782 is found in WTG page 435

and
Third Edition, Supplement: 616.782 is found on page 143
The two references show the following concerning our

s a·mp leoccupa t ion:
GED: 3
SVP: 7
Aptitudes: G-3 5-3 .K--3 E-S

V.. 3 P-3 F-3 C-5
N-3 Q-4 M-3
Interests: 9, 1
Temperaments: Y, 0
Physical demands: l(M), 3, 4, 6
Work environment: I, 5
Translated into english the above signifies that the

occupation:
(1) Requires level 3 of education (GED)

(2) Requires over 2 years and up to 4 years of
preparation (SVP)
124
I. E. 5. c. iii (continued)
(3) Involves aptitudes (and levels of each aptitude)

as follows,
Intelligence - Middle third of population (G-3)
Verbal ability - " " " (V-3)
Numer ical ab iIi ty - " " (N-3)
Spatial perception - " " (S-3)
Form perception - " II (P-3)
Clerical perception - lowest third of

population (Q-4)
Motor coordination - middle third of
population (K-3)
Finger dexterity - Middle third of

population (F-3)
Manual dexterity - Middle third of

population (M-3)
Eye-band-foot coordination ~ lowest 10
perce~t of population (E-5)
Color discrimination - lowest 10 percent

of population (C-5)
(4) Is best for people whose interest involve,
- A preference for nonsocial activities and
processes machines, etc. (9)

- A preference for activities dealing with things
and objects (1)
125
(5) Suits those with temperaments which lend themselves

to,
- Precise attainment of set limits or standa~ds (Y)

- Situations involving the evaluation of information
against measurable criteria (0).
(6) Involves physical demands such as,
- Lifting, carrying, pushing, pulling (1) Medium
work (M);
- Stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling (3);
- Reaching, handling, fingering, feeling (4);
- Seeing (6).
(7) And a work environment of,
- Inside (1)
- Noise and vibration (5).
Thus, we can see that the DOT provides more powerful tools
for the planner than a me~e numerical arrangement of occupa-
tions, by field, with descriptions. It delves into the very
nature of the work performed, suggests personal qualities,

education and training needed to perform the work adequately
and delineates the physical requirements and working
conditions associated with each occupation.
126
iv. DOT application for occupational planners
The DOT can be useful in numerous areas, ranging from

job placement to occupational research, career guidance,
labor market ,information, curriculum development~ long-range
job pl~nning and understanding the nat~re of occupations.
It is a nationally. accepted occupation~l classific~tion
system and the numerical arr~ngement also perm~ts computer-

"ized aggregation by o6cupational ~ategory and by definitive
levels of job openings, vacancies, workers, and trainees.
In addition to 'the arrangement by occupational group,

the DOT provides a section in which all occupations are
arranged by industry designation. This may provide clues to
growing occupations where industrial expansion has been
identified.
Through "~he Employment and Training Administration's

Division of Occupati~nal Analysis, DOT data display tapes
are also :available. These contain a computer listing of DOT
codes and titles, and also show General Educational Develop-
ment (GED), Specific Vocational Preparation (SVP), and
physical trait requirements for each occupational title
facts helpful in making judgements on the relative merits of
training programs.
127
v. The DOT and Guide for Occupational Exploration (GOE)
A recent development in the field of occupational guidance
and' career choice is the Guide for 'Occupational Exploration

(GOE). The COE was produced by the u.s. Employment Service,
DivisIon of Occupational Analysis, and intended as a career
counseli~g tool. It utilizes an arrangement of 12 interest
areas, 66 work groups and 348 subgroups in a numerically
coded hierarchy created especially for the GOE. Eventually,
the GOE's systematic pathway approach to career choice, which
takes into ac~ount a person's interests~ skills and potential
abilities and links them to a GOE interest area, will replace
the Worker Trait Group arrangement and usage of the 3rd
Edition DOT. However, the DOT figures heavily in the new
GOE --. each GOE interest area is accompanied by a listing of
associated 4th Edition DOT occupational titles and codes.
To determine interests the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB),
the Interest Inventory and the Interest checklist are utilized
in conjunction with the GOE.
The 12 GOE interest areas are as follows:
01. ARTISTIC
Interest in creative expression of feelings or
ideas.
From the digital collections 129

of the New York State Library.
I. E. 5. c.v(continued)
02. SCI-ENTIFIC
Interest in discovering, collecting, and

analyzing information about the natural
world and in applying scientific research
findings to problems in medicine, life
sciences, and natural sciencies.
03. PLANTS AND ANIMALS
Interest in activities involving plants
and animals, usually in an outdoor setting.
04. PROTECTIVE
Interest in the use of au~hority to protect
people and property.
05. MECHANICAL
Interest_ in applying mechanical principles

to practical situations, using machines,
handtools, or techniques.
06. INDUSTRIAL
Interest in repetitive, concrete, organized

activities in a factory setting.
07. BUSINESS DETAIL
Interest in organized, clearly defined
ac~ivities requiring accuracy an~ attention
to detail, primarily in an office ~etting.
08. SELLING
Interest in bringing-others to a 'point of
view through personal persu'asion, using
sales and promotion techniques.
09. ACCOMMODATING
Interest in catering to the wishes of others,
usually on a one-to-one basis.
10. HUMANITARIAN
Interest in helping others with their

mental, spiritual, social, physical, or
vocational needs.
130
I. E~ 5. c.v{continued)
11. LEADING-INFLUENCING
Interest in leading and influencing others
through activities involving high-level
verbal or numerical abilities.
12. PHYSICAL PERFORMING
Interest in physical activities performed
before' an audience .
.A listing of work groups and subgroups under each

interest area appears in Appendix Section A.

I.E. 5. (continued)
d. Standard Occupational Classification (SOC)
i. Background
The Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) system,

issued in 1977 by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of
Federal Statistical Policy and Standards, provides a mechanism
for cross-referencing and aggregating occupation-related data.
The system was designed to encourage interagency cooperation
and to maximize the utility of socioeconomic statistics
collected on the labor force, employment, income, as well. as

on occupations, by the United States Government, state
agencies, professional associations, labor unions, and
private research organizations.
The SOC is a coding and nomenclature system for classi-

fying occupations within a useful framework, suitable within
and outside of government. It covers all occupations in
which work is performed for payor profit, including work

performed in family-operated enterprises where direct
remuneration may not be made to family members.
In developing the SOC classification certain principles

were established as follows:
(1) The classification should realistically reflect

the current occupational structure of the U.S.
133
I. E. 5. d. i. (continued)
(2) An occupation should be classified on the

basis of work performed. (Skill level,
training, education, licensing and
credential requirements usually associated
with job performance should be considered
only when an inaccurate picture of the
occupational structure would be presented
without such consideration).
(3) Place of work (industry) should be con-
sidered in classifying an occupation only
when the work setting alters the nature of
the work sufficiently to warrant separate
classification. (For example, cooks in
private households were classified in

different unit groups from cooks in
commercial settings because the nature of
the work in the two settings is signifi-
cantly dissimilar).
(4) Occupations should be classified in
homogeneous groups that can be defined so
that the content of each group is well
delineated.
134
(5) "An occupation that combines two distinct

activities should be classified in one
group on the basis of the primary activity
the one that accounts for the major portion
of the worker's time. (However, in cases
where one activity requires special skills
that are crucial in carrying out the duties
of an occupation, but does not account "for
a majority of time spent, that activity
should determine the occupational
classification).
(6) Each occupation should be assigned to only
one group at the lowest level of the
classification system (unit group).
(7) Large size should not by itself be considered
sufficient reason for separate identification
of a group.
(8) Small size should not be considered sufficient
reason for excluding a group "from separate
identification. (However, size must be
considered, or the system could become too
large to be useful).
(9) Whenever possible, supervisors should be
identified separately from the workers they
supervise in keeping with the real
structure of the world of work.
135
(10) Apprentices and trainees should be

c las,s if ied wi th the occupat ions for
which training is being taken.
(11) He,lpers should be identified separetely,
1 - w,h,en their work is s'\J~ch th,at
they are not in training for
the olccu,p,atioll for w:hicb tb"e:y
c3fJre p;ro:viding h,elp", o,r,
2 - i.f the,ir W0J:t is tru!ly different
frOJll irlor k p.erforme,d in, the full
title of the occu;patio'Q,.
(12) The, ne,e4 for comp,ar'abi Ii ty to t,he lEl:te,rn;ati()nal
S,ta,_ard Cla,ss,ifica,tiQT!l; of OceupiatiQ,ns sho,u,ld

b,e c'()Qsiide:l;:"ed ia; develQp,iog, t'h,e s,trutCtu:re.

I. E. 5. d. (continued)
ii. What the code numbers mean-
The SOC is structured on a four-level system:
DIVISION
MAJOR GROUP
MINOR GROUP
UNIT GROUP
Each repres-ents successively finer detail,' which -allows
users to choose the level most satisfactory to tabulate or

analyze data on.
Divisions of SOC are as follows:
Executive, Administrative and Managerial

Engineers and Architects
National Scientists and Mathematicians
Social Scientists, Social Workers, Religious
Workers, and Lawyers
Teachers, Librarians and Counselors
Health Diagnosing and Treating Practitioners
Registered Nurses, Pharmacists, Dieticians-,
Therapists, and Physician Assistants
Writers, Artists, Entertainers and Athletes
Health Technologists and Technicians
Technologists and Technicians, Except Health
137
I. E·. 5. d. ii. (continued)
Marketing and Sales-

Clerical
Service
Agricult~ral, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting
Construction and Extractive
Transportation and Material Moving
Mechanics and Repairers
Production Working
Material Handlers, Equipment Cleaners, and Laborers
Military
Miscellaneous
A listing of Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT)

specific codes and titles appears under each SOC group, and
they are assigned to that group only.11 All DOT codes and
titles may be found in the SOC. Immediately following the
DOT title there may be a Roman numeral, e.g., I, II, III to
indicate that there is more than one occupation with the same
DOT title and industry designation. Where there are two
columns of numbers, the first column contains the codes for
DOT industry desgination, which show where a job is found.
The second column contains the nine-digit DOT code associated
with the title.
1. Major and minor groups of the soc are listed in

Appendix Section A.
138
I. E. 5. d. ii. (continued)
Selected occupational codes from the 1970 Census of

Population Classified Index of Industries and Occupations are
also included where they apply. Census codes, single three-
digit numbers in a separate column near the center of the
page, were added to provide additional information about the
contents of occupational groups.
139
An illustratio.n of the structure of the SOC is shown below

in the following example taken directly from the manual:
Occupations Found Under 6445

Bridge, Lock and Lighthouse Tender
DOT OCCUPATIONAL TITLE DOT INDUSTRY CODE DOT OCCUPATIONAL CODE
Drawbridge Operator , 751* 371.362-010
Lock Tender 11** 271 850.663-018
Lock Operator 941 911.362-010
Bridge Operator, Slip 751 919.682-010
Lighthouse Keeper 960***
*751, for example, is industry code Railroad Transportation

**Roman numeral II indicates more than one occupation with same
job title and industry code
***960 is an example of the inclusion of a Census of Population
code

The SOC code 6445 used in the previous example repre-

sents the various levels of the system discussed earlier, as
follows:
Division: ·
TransportatIon an d Materia
· 1 !OVlng-
M • 1/
This Division" includes occupations concerned with

operating and controlling equipment used to
facilitate the movement of people or materials,
and the supervision of those workers.
~~JOR GROUP - 64: Transportation Occupations

This Major Group includes occupations concerned
with operating and controlling of equipment used
to transport people or materials using vehicles.
MINOR GROUP - 644: Water Transportation Occupations

This Minor Group includes occupations concerned
with supervising, operating, and navigating marine
vessels to transport people and materials, to
dredge waterways, and to fish. Included are occu-
pations concerned with tending locks and bridges
to facilitate passage of marine vessels on inland
waterways.
1. Numbers are not assigned to SOC Divisions.
141
UNIT GROUP - 6445: Bridge, Lock and Lighthouse

Tenders
ThisUni! Group i.Deludes oc.cupations involviQg
su·pervis iog and tend ing canal Ioe ks, br idges ,and
lighthouses to permit mar inepass,ageo·n inland
waterwa'ys .,and near shores and dangerous wat·:ers.

The following is a sample page from the soc:
52 SERVICE OCCUI)A l~I()NS, ~:XC~=P1~ I'RIVArrE H()USEIIOI~D

AND PROTEC'fIVE
nll~ lnajor group includes lh..::t:upallc.Hls prlfl1anly l:oncerncd with prOViding calerillg ~cr\'h.":C~ Includllig
cooking. preparing and serving food and heverages; providing it\.:ClHIHllc.KJation scrvi\.:c:"l; nlaintalning
clc.:anlincss in cSlahlishrnents, such a.~ hotds. fuoteb, lodging houses, apartment and office buildings:
assisting health practitioners: controlhng pt:sts and vcrnlln; cscol1lng guests and handling baggage;
preparing sleeping accornrnodations, CUlling and styling half, and giving ht:auty treatments to patrons,
pruviding personal services, such as ushering. and arranging for patrons' coolfort on tours, aboard ships
and airplanes; washing. cleaning, drying, pre~s,ng and dyeing appar~1 and textile furnishing~; cl~aning
building interiors and e4uipnlent, upcratlng elevators, anJ pcrf,,>rming minor maintenance rcpairs~ and
pfllviding othc:r related services.
521 f"OOD AND BEVERAGE PREPARATION AND SERVICE ()CCUPA'rIONS
This minor group includ~s occupation~ concerned With preparing fuod and beverages and serving
them to patrons of such establishments as holels, clubs, restaurants, and cocktail lounges.
5212 Bartenders
This unit group includes occupations involving mixing and ~rving alcoholic and nonalcoholic drinks
to' patrons of bars.
Bartender , 453 312474010

Bar attendant . , 453 312477010
Tapr(X)m attendant 133 312677010
8arkee~r-g 910
Mixologist-g 910
5213 Waiters and Waitresses
This unit group includes occupations Involving serving fc.xxJ and/or beverages to patron~. In addition.
usually takes order from patron and makes out check. answers inquiries relative to items on the menu,
and otherwise attends to the wishes of patrons. May set table with linen and silverware and take payment
from patrons.
Wine steward/stewardess 453 310357010

Waiter/waitress, bar . 453 311417018
Waiter/waitress, dining car 751 311417022
Waiter/waitre~.formal 453 311477026
Wajter/wa.itre~.informal 453 311477030
Waiter/waitress, buffet 453 311674018
Steward/stewardess. wine 941 350677026
Waiter/waitress 941 350677030
Bar waitress-a " 915
Barmaid-g 915
Cocktail waitress-g 915
5214 Cooks, Except Short Order
This unit group includes occupations involving planning menus, estimating consumption, and cooking
meals in hotels. restaurants. hospitals, nursing homes, and other institutions and establi~hments~ and
preparing and baking bread. roUs. muffins, biscuits, cakes. cookies, pies. and puddings according (0
recipe by measuring and mixing ingredients, shaping and molding dough into desired shapes, and placing
pans of dough in oven. May speciahze in a panicular area Occupations involving producing foods for
sale by other establishments are c~assified in the Production Working Occupations division.
143
I~ E. 5. d. (continued)
iii. Applications for Occupational Planners
"Federal government agencies are being encouraged to use

the SOC for collecting occupational data, planning occupa-
tional education and training programs, identifying areas of
occup'ational research and analysis, plann"ing and placement
services, studying the mobility of workers, and related
activities dealing with occupational statistics. State and
local governments, business and labor organizations and
research groups are encouraged to use it for statistical
purposes.
Where SOC detail is insufficient, compatible subclasses

may be developed by the user. New or unique oC,cupations not
described or listed in the SOC should be classified in the

group they most resemble. This system allows data tabulation
from different unit group-s for special purposes. For example,
college and university teachers are classified by subject
matter taught, which allows the combination of teachers with
s~bject matter specialties, e.g., college chemistry teac~ers
with chemists.
Because of the vast' amount of occupational detail under-
lying this system, and the wide variety of use~ for occupa-
tional data, it was clearly impossible to construct a system
to meet the specific needs. of all organizations. For
example, the level of detail.may not be sufficient for

I. E~ 5. d. iii~ (continued)
specialized analytical purposes as well as internal manage-

ment requirements. In such cases individual a;pproac·hescan
generally be taken which will not conflict with the overall
·scheme.
'Experience with the system as well as changes in the

occupational structure will necessitate· periodic reviews.
At this writing a revision .of the SOC is in process to
. incorporate such changes and to smooth out some of the.rough

edges discovered since its inception.

I. E. 5. '(c'ontinued)
e. u.s. Office of Education Classification (USOE)
i. Background
Instructional program codes in the Office of Education

classification system are intended to help local and state
education agencies identify, classify, and describe subject·
matter and curriculum activities.
Twenty subject areas, plus one for cocurricular

activities and one for general elementary and secondary
education have been devised. 11 Definitions of subject areas,
and their subject matter, were determined by,
(1) an extensive study of record and report

forms of local school systems and state
education agencies,
(2) an exhaustive review of relevant pro-
fessional literature,
(3) conferences with personnel in state
education agencies, local school systems,'
colleges and "universities, and the U.S.
Office of Education.
1. See, Standard Terminology for Curriculum and Instruc-

tion in Local and State School Systems, State Educational
Records and Report Series, Handbook VI, U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare. .
,147
I. E. 5. e; i. (continued)
Descriptions of the instructional progr~ms are compos~tes
of subject matter, rather than well-defined courses. The

programs are not associated with any particular level of
education, but are general descriptions which may be related
to several educational levels.
The USOE code is flexible, ranging from broad subject

matter areas to very specific programs. Each succeeding level
of specificity is subsumed in the previous one. In assigning
a code to a program, the most specific code that is applicable
is··used.
148
I. E. 5. e. (continued)
ii. What the code numbers mean
Seven areas were designated vocation-technical education

and were assigned the following two-digit codes:
01. Agriculture/Agribusiness
04. Distributive Education
07. Health Occupations Education
09. Home Economics
14. Business and Office Occupations
16. Technical Education
17. Trade and Industrial Occupations
The remaining two-digit USOE major areas are:
02. Art
03. Business
05. English language arts
06. Foreign languages
08. Health and Safety, .Physical Education,
Recreation
10. Industrial Arts
11. Mathematics
12. Music
13. Natural Sciences
15. Social Sciences/Social Studies'
18. General elementary/secondary education
149
I.E. 5. e. ii. (continued)
19. Curriculum for Handicapped Pupils

20. Cocurricular activities
21. Safety and Driver Education
22. Junior ROTC
ISO
I. E. 5. e. ii. (continued)
The USOE code is the identifier and the USOE descriptor

is a narrative describing an instructional program. Although
Handbook VI (see reference, page 147) contains ten-digit codes,
in actual practice usage has generally been limited to six
digits. In some instances eight-digit codes are used to
allow greater detail in the description of an occupational
program.
An explanation of the components of an actual eight-

digit USOE code follows:
Code 17.100301
First two-digit position: SUBJECT MATTER AREA

17. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATIONS
Second two-digit position: PRINCIPAL SEGMENT OF SUBJECT

MATTER
17.10 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE TRADES
Third two-digit position: DIVISION OF PRINCIPAL

SEGMENT
17.1003 HEAVY EQUIPMENT (CONSTRUCTION)
Fourth two-digit position: FIRST-LEVEL DETAIL

OF DIVISION OF PRINCIPAL SEGMENT
17.100301 MAINTENANCE, HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Code numbers ending in "99", located at the end of any

subject matter area, designate an instructional program
being offered that is not identifiable by other subject
151
matter codes. Note the addition of the word "other" to the

USOE code title:
17.0199 AIR CONDITIONING, OTHER

17 .1099 CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE TRADES, OTHER
17.2399 METALWORKING OCCUPATIONS, OTHER
Special care is necessary in interpreting four-digit

USOE codes. The four-digit code may,
(1) indicate programs which are combinations

of specialized programs, such as those
under it in the classification system,
Example: 17.02 APPLIANCE REPAIR includes
at least two divisions of the
principal segment, i.e.,
17.0201 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and 17.0202 GAS APPLIANCES,
(2) or provide a means of summarizing data for
an entire group. (Data may be aggregated
up to the four-digit code).
Example: 14.02 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING
SYSTEMS OCCUPATIONS may be used
to include,
152
14.0201 COMPUTER AND CONSOLE OPERATORS

14.0202 PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
14.020201 KEY PUNCH AND CODING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
14.0203 PROGRAMMERS
14.0204 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS
Although the codes are structured by general subject

matter areas, e.g., 09.00 HOME ECONOMICS, there may be
instances in which segments of subject matter are duplicated
at both four- and six-digit levels. For example, codes
09.0203 (FOOD MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTION AND SERVICES) and 17.29
(QUANTITY FOOD OCCUPA:TIONS) possess some subject matter
segments that are identical. This is not a problem for
training program administrators, but for technicians using
data collected and tabulated with USOE codes to yield demand
information it is.
153
An example of the hierarchical arrangement for a major

USOE program and its subdivisions appears below:
USOE
Code Instructional Program
01. 00 00 00 00 AGRICULTURE
01. 01 00 0.0 00 Agricultural production
01. 01 01 00 00 Animal science
01. 01 01 01 00 Livestock and poultry
01. 01 01 01 01 Dairy cattle
01. 01 01 01 02 Beef cattle
01. 01 01 01 03 Horses
01. 01 01 01 04 Swine
01. 01 01 01 05 Sheep
K>1. 01 01 01 06 Poultry
01. 01 01 01 09 Other livestock and
poultry
01. 01 01 02 00 Nutrition
154
I. E. 5. e. (continued)
The USOE coding system is an important key to a major

source of occupational supply information -- enrollees in
and completers of specific educational programs. It provides
some vital clues in the area of occupational supply, for
which little information currently exists.
155
f. U.S. Census Occupational Classification (1970)
i. Background
The Census of Population is a complete count of the

population of the United States and its territories that has
been taken every ten years since 1790. Recent Censuses have
collected such characteristics as age, sex, and race on a
100 percent basis, and more detailed information from a
sample of the population.
In the 1970 Census of Population three types of question-

naires were used. One, distributed to 80 percent of the
households within the U.S., collected information on the
100 percent basis. The remaining 20 percent of the house-
holds were asked additional questions regarding the social
and economic characteristics of their members. Detailed
questions dealing with occupation and industry of employment
were included. These responses were classified into 440
occupational categories and 226 industrial categories.
These occupational categories are listed in the Appendix.!1
Modifications are underway to bring 1980 Census occupational
codes into line with the Standard Occupational Classification
System.
1. The list of 440 categories is derived from pages X-XIV

of the Alphabetical Index of Industries and Occuoations,
u.s. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census (1970).
157
I.E. 5. f. i. (continu,ed)
These o·ccupational and industrial data are presented in

a number of published reports and special tabulations.
Volume I of the series, Characteristics of the Population,
consists of 58 parts. These are a U.S. Summary, and one
tabulation for each State, the District of Columbia, and the
various outlying areas. Chapters C and D of Volume I contain
data on industry and occupations. More detailed industrial
and occupational data are presented in Volume ,II of the
series, Subject Reports. Included in Volume II is the
report, "Occupations by Industry", which cross-classifies
the 440 occupations and the 226 industries.
158
I. E. 5. f. (continued)
Each of the 440 occupational categories is assigned a

three-digit code. These categories are further arranged into
twelve major groups and identified as follows:
MAJOR GROUPS OF U.S. CENSUS OCCUPATIONAL SYSTEM

Census Code (range) Major Occupations Group
001 to 195 Professional, technical
and kindred workers
201 to 245 Manager sand administrators,
except farm
260 t·o 285 Salesworkers
301 to 395 Clerical and kindred workers
401 to 580 Craft and kindred workers
601 to 695 Operatives, except transport
701 to 715 Transport equipment operatives
740 to 785 Laborers, except farm
801 to 802 Farmers and farm managers
821 to 824 Farm laborers and farm labor
supervisors
901 to 965 Service workers, except
private household
980 to 984 Private household workers
159
I. E. 5. f. (continued)
The Census coding system lends itself to a "matrix"

approach to projecting occupational employment and demand.
It allows the aggregation of individual industry/occupation
estimates into overall estimates for specific occupations.

These matrices are used to estimate both current and pro-
jected occupational employment and demand over a five-year
period.!/ The Census, by providing data on occupational
employment levels and on occupational and geographic mobil-
ity, also allows estimates of an area's replacment demand.
The Census itself provides extensive detail on char-

acteristics of persons working in specific occupations and
industries. It is the most comprehensive source of demo-
graphic data on every segment of the population of the

United States.
The Census coding system is an important tool in

analyzing labor market information. However, it should be
remembered that the Census occupational classification
structure has limitations for certain applications because,
1. Projections are prepared using statistical and

analytical methods developed by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics (BLS). The Occupational Employment Survey
(OES) is another system useful for projecting occu-
pational demand. (See page 163 for a review~of the OES).
161
I. E. 5. f. iii. (continued)
(1) definitions are not provided for Census occu-

pational titles and the titles cannot be
related easily to other' o'Ccup'8tional
c la,s:-si f i cat ion s'tr uc t ur es',
(2) occupational groupings include a wide
range of skill levels)
(3') Q,c.cupational categories may be too fe'w
fotr c'erta.i.n appl.ications..
162
g. Occupational Employment Statistics Program (DES)
i. Background
The Occupational Employment Statistics (DES). program is

a cooperative Federal-State venture which produces state and
area data on current and projected occupational employment.
The data are used in planning education or training programs,
and in studying the structure and change of the occupational
makeup of an economy. The DES program provides a uniform
conceptual and methodological approach to gathering and
presenting occupational employment data. It is conducted,
under Federal guidance, throughout the United States by
state Employment Security agencies. The program is an
important element in the overall labor market information
system developed by the U.S. Department of Labor's Employment
and Training Administration.
Information on current occupational employment and pro-

jected demand produced by the DES program is prepared through
the use of a national-state industry occupation matrix. Two
separate sets of matrices have been designed specifically to
gather and process OES raw data -- one uses the Census as a
base and the other a coding scheme tailored to a direct
survey of employers. Final presentation of DES results is
made using a unique, five-digit DES coding system. However,
the two matrix systems used to gather the data each use
163
I. E. 5. g. i. (continued)
eigh,t-digit: cO.d,ing systems. The Census-ba,se,d matrix sy'stem
covers about 400' detailed, occupatio,ns, while the emp-lo'y'er"-

survey-based ms:tr i:x: system: in,clud\es'over' 180'€l STJ.-eeiiic·,
o"c ct.tp at ion.s, .,
16:4
I. E. 5. g. (continued)
The OES Coding System -- utilizes five digits to denote

a specific occupation. There are seven major occupational
groups as follows:
Occupational Group
10000 Managers and Officers
20000 Professional Workers
30000 Technical Workers
40000 Service Workers
50000 Production, Maintenance,
Construction, Repair,
Material Handling and
Power Plant Workers
60000 Clerical Workers
70000 Sales Workers
An example of the various levels indicated in a specific

OES occupational code is shown below:
2 2 103
Major GrouE ~ Specific Occupation

Professional Workers ~ Mathematician
Intermediate Group Sub-Group
Natural and Mathematical fr1a themat ical
Scientists Scientists
165
I. E. 5. g. ii. (continued)
The DES Census-Based Matrix - generally follows the

II
classification system used in the 1970 Census of population.
This Ma.trix u,tilizes intermediate occupational& categories ('3''7")'',
w,here were developed independent'ly of those in the Cens'us (3'1)
but are identical to man'y of" them. The Matrix contains few,er
detai led oc.cupa,tio·ns (37'7) than found in the Census (440),
because certain Cens'us occu.p.ation's wer'e aggregated in t'he
(1) TIte. Gens·us- o:c:c'upat'-i:an" p,e,r"sa:naJ. service
a:p:E'rent'ic"e~s, c'ompr'is,ed of' only two occu-

p,a.,tion~s -- barP'er,g . and hai'rdr~e',ss.e1:s· and
cosmeto,logists -'- w-as p·rap,ort'i.ona:te·ly
di:s:trib,u:ted' b,etw,een th'e two i.n the Ma:tri.x.
(2~ Individ.u.a,l, col,.lege teach'i.ng s:p;ecialti:e:s
in the C,enslJs haNe been· a,s';s:i.gn,ed to c,olleg~~
and u~ni v'e:r's'ity' .teae'beT"s in t.he ~latr ix.
1. Certain adjus'tmen't"s were made to the Ce·nsus major

occupational c'ategories so tha,t th"e 1970 ma:trix c'Citegor"ies
would be cons'istent wi t-h those used in th'e 1960' matT ix:. The
major groups o"f operatives, except transp:ort and tr'anspo'L"t
equipment operatives, were aggrega,te'd to op'eratives; fa,rmeTis,
farm manager's, farm laborers and farnr fo'remen we-re aggreg·a:ted
to farmers and farm w.ork,ers; a.nd s'ervic:e wO'rk'eTs'f ex·cep.t
private hous·ehold, and p~riv'ate househ'old \~o.r'kers, we;re aggre-
ga'ted to service worker's'. The r'emain ing major occupiaitio-na·l
groups in the matrix are the same as tho's'e in the Cetls\J:,s w·ith'
only slight d·if.fer.ences. in- the title·"s. These are llL'ofe,s'sional,
technical and kindred workers, managers officials aIrd pro- J
pr ietor s; sales worker s; cler ical worker s; crafts and kin,(jlr,ed

workers; and laborers, except farm.
166
(3) Separate apprentice occupations in the

Census have been combined in the Matrix
with their respective journeyman occupa-
tions.
(4) The Census occupations printing apprentices
(except pressmen) and craft apprentices,
n.e.c., were added to craft and kindred
11
workers, n.e.c.-
(5) Certain Census sales occupations, identified
by industry, were assigned to sales workers,
n~e.c. in the Matrix. Tllese were sales
representatives,4&> manufacturing r sales
representatives - wholesale trade, sales
clerks - retail trade, salesmen - retail
trade, and salesmen - services and con-
struction.
The Matrix structure, based on an eight-digit code,

allows for aggregation at several levels. The first digit
identifies the major occupational group, the first four
digits identify the intermediate occupational group, and the
last four digits identify the detailed occupation. The
total of all occupations (code 00000000) is derived by
aggregating all the major occupational groups as follows:
1. n.e.c. means "not elsewhere classified".
167
I. E. 5. g. ii~ (continued)
Census-Based Matrix Code Occupational Group

00000000 All occupat io.ns
10000000 Profes;sional, Technical

an.d Kindred Wor;kers
2000000'0 Managers, Officials,

Propr'ietor's
30·00'OllO '0 Sale's Work,ers
4000'0:00'0 C1 e-ri ca 1 Work'ers

50:000,000 Crafts and Kindred Workers
60,0,00000 Oper a·ti ves
700{}{)O-O:O Se'Lv'ice WiOT k'ers
80000000 Laborers, Exc e'pt Farm

900'(}OOOO Farmer.s and Farm Workers
An example of all the levels of the OE,S Census-Based
Matrix Sy,stem for one pa~rticular occupation is shown below:
10020050
-~
Major Category ~termediate Group Sp:ec.. ific .Occupation
Prof,e'ss iO'nal, Engin'eers - Tech'nical Aero-astronautical
Te'chnic"a 1 and Eng~in':eers
Kin,dre'd WO'r'kers
168
The OES Employer Survey-Based Matrix ~ is larger than

the DES Census-based Matrix, but has a somewhat similar
coding structure in that it uses the Census-based Matrix
occupational grouping system.
Once classified into Census occupational groups, the

1,836 employer-survey occupations were given unique eight-
digit codes and grouped in a manner similar to that of the
Census-based matrix. Although the sequence of employer
survey-based matrix occupational groups is the same, the
codes are not necessarily the same because the survey-based
matrix has more summary-level occupations than the Census-
based matrix.
The first two digits of the survey-based matrix code

indicate the broad occupational category, the third and
fourth digits indicate a subdivision of the categories, the
fifth and sixth digits indicate a specific Census occupa-
tional title or summary-level title, and the final two digits
indicate a specific DES occupation.
Major occupational groups in the employer survey-based

matrix are identical to the Census-based Matrix, with the
exception of census-based category 90000000 (Farmers and

Farm Workers) which does not exist in the employer-survey-
based Matrix:
169
Employ,erS'ur vey-Ba,s'ed Matrix Code Geeu:pationa1 G-r'ou,p
00000000 AIloccupatio'BS
lOOOt}G'GO PTD:f'esB,inaa,l, 'T-echD.icra"l

and KindredWa.:rk:ers
4_
2J)~):OD110,O Mal}~ger,samdO.ff'icia,
.1s
3;OeOO,(Jo Sa,les'Wor'ker's
50‫סס‬oo0:0
'600.000 O}lerat'lyes
l00nOOOO 'Sar'viceWorker's
8{lOOOOnO
An ,sixampli! .ofth:e levels :,o'f<lCcupational d,etail .con,tained
in one OE:S F.ap',lo,er-Sl1rve'yBased Marrix .code appear's below:
PROF,Ess:rON:&L,
TEC'ItNifCAL ·AIm SBBGIIOIJP
-
KI'NDRED WORKERS
CDLLBCEAtm '._~l/UER.slTY

I. E. 5. g. (continued)
iii. Application for Occupational Planners
The DES program and its classification systems have been

described because they play an important part in the current
field of occupational information. Results of the Statewide
and large metropolitan area OES surveys hav~ the potential
for application to smaller areas. The occupational planner's
understanding of how the program works and how the data is
gathered, combined, classified and presented may encourage
an interest in surveying local employers in much the same
way as in the Statewide OES program. 1 / Additionally, pre-
par at ion of Statewide and met~opolltan area occupational
projections in the near future will be based on the DES
coding system. However, the planner will find that much
existing occupational information remains classified according
to more universal coding schemes, such as the Standard
Occupational Classification (SOC) and the Dictionary of
Occupational Titles (DOT), and, to a lesser degree, the U.S.
Office of Education (USOE) coding system.
1. For information on the procedures used to conduct the

DES survey contact the New York State Department of Labor,
Building 12, State Campus, Albany, NY 12240; attention: DES
Unit.
171
h. Crosswalks
Various cross references, or crosswalks, have been pro-

duced to aid those working with more than one source of
occupational data classified by more than one coding system.
In 1969, a cooperative effort between the U.S. Office of

Education and u.s. Labor Department resulted in Vocational
Education and Occupations, the first attempt to relate u.s.
Office of Education (USOE) and Dictionary of Occupational
Titles (DOT)l/codes.
In 1975 the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) published a

supplement (#3) to Tomorrow's Manpower Needs to further
improve linkages between the USOE and DOTI/and also added
reference to appropriate Census codes.
The work of the BLS was picked up once more in 1976 under
a contract with the Employment Development Department of the
State of California, which produced the Occupational Code
Conversion System. It linked approximately 14,200 3rd
edition DOT cOdes1/to 440 Census codes and 220 USOE codes.
The project was an effort undertaken to facilitate the
1. The DOT System in use at the time was that of the 3rd
Edition, which was comprised of several volumes and supple-
ments. Currently, the 4th Edition is in use which gathers
much of the various facets of the DOT coding system into
one volume, incorporates several changes in the codes and
titles assigned occupations, and has several thousand new
occupations listed.
173
I. E. 5. h. (continued)
comparison of occupational supply statistics with occupational

demand data generated by various agencies. Furthermore, it
was published in three ways: USOE-DOT-~ENSUS; DOT-CENSUS-USOE;
CENSUS-DOT-USOE; allowing greater flexibility.
An example from one of the three volumes produced by the

California agency follows. It keys on the Census code and
shows parallel DOT and USOE codes:
CENSUS CODE 361 POSTAL CLERKS
roOT Code DOT Title GEo!/

-- -svpl/ --
WTc.!1 USOE Code
231. 688-010 Distribution Clerk 3 4 289 14.0403
232.138-010 Supervisor J }lai 1 4 6 243 14.0403
Recently, the National Occupational Information Coordi-

nating Committee (NOICe) contributed to the previous work on
crosswalks by contracting with the California Occupational
Information Coordinating Committee (COlee) for an updating
and extension of earlier crosscoding. In Vocational Prepara-
tion and Occupations, published by NOlce in 1979, the results
of COICC's work is presented in a crosswalk appendix, which
uses the USOE code as the initial identifier followed by
1. GED (General Educational Development), SVP (Specific

Vocational Preparation) and WTG (Worker Trait Group) are
part of the DOT 3rd Edition and are described in Section
I.E.5.c. of this Handbook.
174
I. E. 5. h. (continued)
codes of the 3rd Edition DOT, the 4th Edition nOT, the
Standard Occupational Classification (SOC), the Occupational
Employment Survey (DES) and the Census.
If one has a 3rd Edit'ion DOT code and wishes to convert
it'to a 4th Edition DOT code, or vice versa, the u.s.

Department of Labor's conversion tables for this purpose
should be utilized. One set of tables is in numerical order
by 3rd Edition and the other by 4th Edition.
175
I. (continued)
F. CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRIES
1. Background
In order to monitor industrial activity in the u.s. and

to facilitate the collection, tabulation,. presentation and
analysis of data relating to industrial activity, a classi-
fication system was needed. The system devised should,
(1) conform to the existing structure of the

American economy,
(2) classify each business or public estab-
lishment according to its primary activity,
(3) group establishments so they would represent
significant numbers of people employed,
volumes of business done, and other economic
activity.
With these principles in mind a classification system

evolved which was named the Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion (SIC2. 11 It has become the primary coding system for
the purposes of measuring industrial activity in the U.S.
1. Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1972, u.s.

Office of ~~nagement and Budget.
177
I. F. 1. (continued)
The SIC was developed on a kind-of-activity basis. It

classifies establishments, rather than legal entities or
enterprises. And it encompasses all economic activity --
whether of manufacturing or service.
An establishment in the SIC is defined as -- "An economic

unit, generally at a single physical location where business
is conducted or where services or industrial operations are
performed. 111/
1. Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1972, u.s.

Office of Management and Budget.
178
I. F. (continued)
2.: The Standard Industrial Classification System (SIC)
Economic activity is first divided into 11 Divisions in

the SIC, among which are allocated 99 two-digit Major Groups.
These, in turn, are subdivided into three-digit subgroups and
four-digit specific industries.
The Divisions are as follows:

~~O-DIGIT
MAJOR GROUPS
DIVISION INDUSTRIES INCLUDED*
A AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, FISHING 01 - 09
B MINING 10 - 14
c CONSTRUCTION 15 - 17
D MANUFACTURING 20 - 39
E TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES 40 - 49
F WHOLESALE TRADE 50 - Sl
G RETAIL TRADE 52 - 59
H FINANCE, INSUltANCE, REAL ESTATE 60 - 67
I SERVICES 70 - 89
J PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION 91 - 97
K NONCLASSIFIABLE 99
*A listing of the industries associated with each Major

Group appears in the Appendix.
An example of a specific industry in its hierarchical

arrangement appears on the next page.
179
Division D - Manufacturing
Includes establishments engaged in the mechanical or

chemical transformation of materials or substances into new
products. They are usually described as plants, factories,
or mills, and characteristically use power driven machines
and materials handling equipment.
Major Group 36 - Electrical and Electronic Machinery,

Equipment and Supplies
Includes establishments engaged in manufacturing

machinery, apparatus, and supplies for the generation,
storage, transmission, transformation and utilization of
electrical energy.
Sub-group 362 - Electrical Industrial Apparatus
Industry 3622 - Industrial Controls
Includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing

motor starters and control,le'Es; ·control accessories, elec-
tronic controls, and other industrial controls.
180
Thus, in summary, the ascending order of industry 3622

is as follows:
Division D
Major Group 36
Sub-group 362
Specific Industry 3622
181
A sample page from the SIC appears below:
STANDARD INDUSTHIAL CLASSIFICATION
Major Group 63.-INSURANCE

The Major Group a8 a Whole
This Inajor group includes insurance carriers of all types. Agents and brokerti dealing in insurance
and organizations rendering services to insurance carrier:) or to policyholders are classified in Major
Group 64.
Group Industry
No. No.
611 LIFE INSURANCE
&Ill Life lDauruce
Establishments primarily engaged in underwriting Ufe insurance. owned bl stock-
holders. policybolders, or other carriers.
A.eeI.meat ute loauranee orgsolza- Fratenaal proteet1ve aaaeelatloo.
tloaa hlleral IHuranee
Beoe1'oleat laluraDee aBllOdatlona Leaa1 ftServe ute In.uraDee
Burtal lnauraDft aoc.'ledea Ufe lD&1IraDee
Cooperadye lite lalur&nee or••DlA- Lit. I_DraDee funds, aariD" beDk
do. . ute reba.DraDee
rraterB&l IUe tHur.nee organl&aUOD8
UZ ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE AND MEDICAL SERVICE PLANS

6121 Aceideat ..... B..... luvaaee
J:stabUabment8 prlmartl7 enpged In underwrltlDc aeeldent and health lDaDrauee,
owned by atockholden, policyholders, or other carriers.
A«tdeat aDd healtb loauraaee BoepitallsatiOD l08uraac:e
. . . . . . .at auodatlon8. aeeldeot ao1 )(1ItD&l .rddeDt auodadoaa
health lDauraD~ Beetpr~) IDter-luunnee aellaDlM.
rratenaal acetdeDta.od health I.sur- aecWeat aad be.lth tHoraOft
&Dee orpabatlou Skk Meeet aaodaUooa•••tlJal
au BOllIN'" ......icaI Seniee PIau

BBtabli8luDeDta prlmaril7 engaged in provldlnc boepltal. medical, and other health
I
aen1ees to nbeeribera or members in return for aped.8ed aob8eription dulrpa, pro-
. vtdiDc the. 8e1"Ykea for the moat part tbroucb contrada with peldcipatiDC bo8pitala
aDd pbJ81elaos. "'bUsbmentB provldiDC these aenicee through their OWD tadUtl. or
employed pb7aiclaDa are -elasaUled In iJdaJor Group 80.
I
..
Blue Croea plau Oroup BMPltaUaaUOD piau
Blue SIalehI piau BOIpltal .ad medical een1ee piau
DeDtallJwlftlt~ (proYldtDC servlcea bJ'
I eoDtneta with llealtll ladUtles)
I FJaB, 1lAlUNB, AND CASUALTY INSUllA.NCB

11I1 ............. CMuItJ Iuuuee
~meD" primarll, enpced In Dnderwritlnc fire. marine,' aDd casualty 1DaUr-
aace aDd relD8unlDce owned by stoekholden, poUe7ho1del'B, or other carriers.
AarkUltual (crop aDd Uycoet) lD· Mutual Ire, aulae, aDd euualt~ lD-
.ara.. auraaee
A.. . . . . . .t aeeodaUoaa: Ire. mariBe. Plate «Iua lJumraoce
aad eaaua.lq laauraaee Propert7 • •age luuraaee
AuoeIated faetD:r7 .utuala. are aad Bee~oeaJ IntH'-lnauranee ..uIl..... =
marta. IMuraaee art'...
riD~. and ea80alty ID8Ul'a8ee
Automobile loaDraDee ~1D.uraDce : Ire. marlJle. aDd eaeaalt7
Boller I_nae. Stoek an, marlDe, aDd eaaaalt7 ....1'-
Buq1ary .... theft lJaaurance aaee
recteral Crep l_uraDee CorporatioD Work-.ea'. eompenuttoll tneuraDe.
J~o,d·. orca-aaationa: Ire. mariBe.
" ....U)' IUllraBft
182
APPENDIX
From the digital collections ofA-I

SECTION A - OCCUPATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS
1. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODING SYSTEM (DOT)
2. STANDARD OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (SOC)
3. UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION CODING SYSTEM (USOE)
4. CENSUS OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (1970)
5. OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS CLASSIFICATION '(OES)

a. OES Survey, and OES Employer Survey-Based
Matrix Codes
b. DES Census-Bas~d Matrix and Census Codes
6. GUIDE FOR OCCUPATIONAL EXPLORATION CLASSIFICATION (COE)
7. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (SIC)
From the digital collections of

A-3the New York State Library.
1. DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES CODING SYSTEM (DOT),
(FOURTH EDITION)
From the digital collections ofA-5

READER'S NOTE:
It was not possible to include the entire nine-digit,

detailed listing of Fourth Edit.ion DOT occupational codes
and titles in this Appendix.· However, detail at the three-
digit level of.occ~pational group is presented. This will
allow the reader to quickly pinpoint particular groups of
interest without having· ~o refer to the DOT. Additionally,
there are planning situations which may call for only a'
three-digit level' of ana~ysis -- again the Appendix provides
a convenience for the Handbook user.

A-7
1. Dictionary of. Occupational Titles Coding Sy~tem' (DOT)
OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORIES
011 Profes&ional, ~echnical, and managerial occupations
. ~.. Clerical ~nd sales occupations
3 Service occupations
4 Agricultural, fishery, forestry, and related occupations
5 Processing occupations
6 Machine trades occupations
7 Benchwork occupations
8 Structural work occupations
9 Miscellaneous occupations
TWO-DIGIT OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS

PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND MANAGERIAL OCCUPATIONS
00/01 Occupations in architecture, engineering, and surveying
02 Occupations in mathematics and physical sciences
04 Occupations in life sciences
05 Occupations in social sciences
07 Occupations in medicine and health
09 Occupations in education
10 Occupations in museum. library, and archival sciences
II Occupations in law and jurisprudence
12 Occupations in religion and theology
13 Occupations in writing
14 Occupations in art
15 Occupations in entertainment and recreation
16
18
Occupations in adrrini~trative specializations
Managers and officials. n.e.c.
•
19 Miscellaneous professional. technical, and managerial occupations
CLERICAL AND SALES OCCUPATIONS
20 Stenography. typing, filing. and related occupations

21 Computing and account-recording occupations
22 Production and ~tock c Jerks and related occupations
23 Information and message distribution occupations
24 Miscellaneous clericaJ occupations
25 Sales occupations. services
26 Sales occupations.. consumable commodities
27 Sales occupations. commodities" n.e.c.
29 Miscellaneous sales occupations
SERVICE OCCUPATIONS
_~() Domest1c ~rvice occupations
31 Food ar..d "everage preparation and ser:.ice occupations
32 Lodging and related service occupation~
33 Barbering. c~metology. and related service occupations
34 t\musement and recreation service occupations
35 MisceUaneous pe~nal service occupations
36 Apparel and furnishings service occupations
3; Protective service occupations
38 Building and related service occupations
AGRICULTURAL. FISHERY. FORESTRY. AND RELATED OCCUPATIONS

.40 Plant farming occupations
41 .~nimal farming occupations
42 !'Aiscellaneous agricultural and related occuparions
44 Fishery and related occupations
45 Forestry occupations
46 Hunting. trappifll. and related occupations
PROCESSING ()CCUPATIONS
~f) Oc c..upatiOfl\ In proces~ing of rnctal
~ l O r e refining and foundry occupations
~2 Occupation, in rlocc~sing of food. tohacco. and related products
53 (k<.:upatinns in proccssing of paper and relatcd materiaJs
';4 ()(.'<..:upation, In processjng of petroleum. coal. natural and manufactured gas. and related produ<.:ts
55 ()u.:upation\ in pr()ce~<ing of c.hemicals. plastics. synthetics, Ribber. paint. and related produ<.:ts
~t) (><,:(.·upat,(~n~ -in procc~~ing'of wood anti wood products
"7 Occupatinn, In proccs\ing of stone. ctay. glass. and related produ<.:ts
5X ()<:<.:upations in processing of leather. textiles, !jlld related products
5<.J Processing occupations, n.c.c.
MACHINE,l:RADES OCCUPATIONS
flO Metal machining occupalion\
() I Metalworking occupations, n.c.l:.
02/63 Met:hanics and machinery repairers
64 Papcrworking occupations
h5 Printing occupations
flb Wood machining occupations
h7 ()<..:cupatinns in machining stone. clay, glass. and related materials
h~ Tcxti'c occupations
69 Machine trades occupations. n.ec.
BENCHWORK OCCUPATIONS
70 ()ccupation, in fabrication. assembly. and repair of metal products. n.e.c.

71 O<..:cupation~ in fabrication and repair of ~cicntific. medical. photographic, optical. horological, and related products
72 (k:cupations In asscmhly and repair of electrical equipment
-, 3 ()cl"upation~ In fahricatlon and repair of products made from assorted materials
74 Painting. decorating, and related nccupatinnC\
75 ()ccupattons in fabrication and repair of plastic~. s~nthetics. rubber, and related products
76 Occupati('nC\in fahricatlon and repair of wood products
77 Oc~upations in fahr'cation and repair of sand. stone. clay. and gla~s products
7~ ()t:cupation~ in fabrication and repair of textile. leather. and related products
7q Bench work occupations. n.e.c.
STRUCnJRAL WORK OCCUPATIONS
'10 4 )ccupations in metal fabricating. n.c.c

)C I ~·elders. cutters. and related occupation<;
82 Flcctrical a..~mbling. instaning.and repairing occupations
84 P3inting. plac;tering. watcrpr<x'\fing. cementing. and related occupations
85 E"(c3\"ating. grading, paving. and related occupations
H6 (~()n~truction occupations, n.e.c.
H9 Structural work occupations,n.e.c.
90 '1otor freight occupations

'91 lran-;portationoccupatlons. n.e.c.
tJ2 Packaging and maccriai~ handl-jng occupations
'1~ '~cupations !n e"(tractie~(lfminera'~
4.15 OCt.:upation~in ,production and distribution oLutihties
qh Amu~cment. recreation. motion picture. rad,o and television occupations;n.e.c.
tJ7 Occupationc; in graphic art ~ork
n.e.c. not elsewhere classified.
From the digital collections A-iO

THREE-OIGIT or";CUPATIONAL GROfJPS
PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL. AN,i:> MANAGERIAL 11 Occupaation!li in law and jurisprudence
OCCUPATIONS 110 Lawyers
III Judge.~
00/01 Oecu,.tions in ~itecturet englneerinlt and su"eyinl
119 Occ:upation~ in law and juri~prucJcncc. fl.e.c.
nOI Architc\:turd' occupuliClns
0('2 Aeronautical ~ng;nCcring nccupatinns 12 OccUp8don" in ~lIcion and then'ogy
OOJ EJect~afle'ectm"ics.engi~ccring ncc.:upations 120 Clergy
OOS Civil enginecrintl occupations J29 Occ:upations in religion and theology. n.c.<':.
006 Ceramic engineering occupations
007 Me-chanicai engineering occupati()n~
13 o«upatJons in wridna
nOM 131 Writen
Chemical engineering occupations
132 Editon: puhlicatinn. hroadca.~t. and script
010 Mining and petroleum engineering occupations
137 Interpreters and translatun
011 Met:aUurgy and metallurgical engineering nc<.:upalion~
13~. Oc:CuJiatitlnS in writin,. n.t:.e.
012 Industrial engineering (lcc:upalion~
OIJ Agric:ultur.al engineering o<:cupation~ 14 Occupations in art
014 Marine engineering occu palioRS 141 Commcn:ial artist5: u~ignen and illustrato". graphic art.~
U'S Nuclear enllincerinlE occupation., 142 Environmental. product. and related designers
Ot' Drafters. n.c.c. 143 Occupation5 in photography
OIH Surveying/cartographic occupations 144 rUle arti.'ts~ palftte~ ~ulptors. and related occupations
019 Occupations in architecture, engineering. aad surveying, n.e.c. 149 Occupaliun~ in art. n.c.c.
02 O«uplliions in rnatlwm.tia and physical sciences 15 OccupMions ia enlertainmeat and recreation
H20 {)ccupations in mathematics ISO Occupations in dramati~
021 Occupations in a.t;tronomy IS I Occupations in dancing
022 ()ccupatioM in chemi.,try IS2 Occupations in mu.~ic
023 Occupations in ph~ic;~ tS3 Occupation~ in athletics and spons
024 OccuJ'3tiuns in geology IS9 Occupations in entertainment and recreauon. n.e.c.
(}2~ Occupations in meteorology
029 (X;(;upa\inns In mathemallcs and physical sciences. n.e.c. 16 Occ1apMions in 8dmini1h"atiwe specializations
160 Accountants and auditon
04 Ottup.'iGn!l in lif~ ~ 161 Budttet and management sy~tems analysis occupations
{)4fJ Occup~tlion~ in agric:uhu ral scienc.:es 162 Pun:h;Jsing management oc:c:upatiofl.4;
(}4 ~ O\:t:up::. .un~ In hiological ,aenc~ 163 SaJ~ and distribution management occupations
045 OcCUpatlon.~ in ~ych()logy 164 Advertisi"l manacement occupations
f)4~ Occt.patac»M in life ~ienc.:~. n.e.c. 165 Public: relations management occupations
166 Penonnel administration occupation.~
(lttupetiocl!' in ~ ~
168 Inspectors and investiptors. managerial and public service
Occupations in ecunomics
169 Occupatior)~ in adminiMrativc specializations. n.e.c.
Ocl:upations in politicaJ ~ence
Oct."upalions in history 18 MIIaprs aad oftIci8II. n.e.c.
Cccupztiom in ~iology 180 Aricu1tute. forestry. and rlShing Industry man~" and officiaJs
Occupa!iom in anthropology 181 Mining industry ~ and otrrcials
Occ~paliom in social ~ienc~. n.e.c. 182 Construction industry manage" and officiab
07 i83 Manufacturing industry managers '3nd ufficials
Occ1I,.tieM in nwdid_ . . . bdl••
070
184 TramportatiOn. communication. and utiliti~ industry manage"
Ph}-siciaM and surgeom
and oITte:ials
07' Osteopalhs
18S WhoIesaIc and retail trade ma.nagers and offteiak
O:~ Dentist~
186 Finance. insurance. and real estate managers and onlCials
073 Veterinarians
187. Service industry ~ and off'tciaIs
)74 Pharmacists tHI Public: admin~ration manageR and officials
075 Re~i5tC'rcd nurses
189 Miscellaneous managers and officials. n.e. c.
f"~" Thc"'"lpi~t'\
c":" . Oietitians 19 ~ proI~. tedt. . . . a&d manaama&
tl";')\ Occupat'~ in ·medjc~l and dental te<.:hnology OC'CUI*ioIt5
Occupations in m~-dic:ine and health.. n.e.c. 191 Agents and appraisers, R.e.c.
J93 Radio operat~
09 Occu~tions i.. edlKation 594 Sound. film. and videotape recording. and reproducuon
()9(l OccUf):lllons to c(lUe~ and university education occupations
091 Oe\.·upation~ in
S«.."\:ondary ~hu()1 etJlK:.ation 195 Occupations in 4iOCiai and welfare ~"Ork
092 <kcupat~ in pre.'C:hnol. primary "Chool. and kindergarten 19ft Airplane pilots and navigaloB
,:-uuc:ltion 197 Ship caf'lain..'i.. mat~. pilots. and englneers
Occupations in education of the handicapped f9R R:lilmad conducton
Homt t:"con~mists and ~ann advise-n 199 Mi!cetl:l.ncou.lI\ professionaL technical. and managenal
Occupations in vocation:d education. n,c.\.:. OCCUpahorK. n.e.c.
Occupation~ in education. n.c.c.
CLERICAL AND SALES OCCUPATIONS
to o<~,.tiofts in 1'JI1IHU.~ lihnry. and archiYaJ ~~
100 Libranans 20 St~rapIIJ. typiac. fiIinI. and rdaRfI occupetioos
101 Archi"i~ts 201 Secretaries
102 ~u.."iCum C'Uf';ltOf'S and related occupations 202 Stenographers
109 Occupations in museum.. library. and arc hi va! ~" n.e_C7 203 Typists and typewriting.. machine operators
From the digital collections A-II

:tl$ 1r1f\:f\ It_·,.'. in\! \..·Icrk.~
:n*, F'I k' eI~ ""-s .
207 r>1Jph\.l(in)l!·nlach.tnt: of":raturs an\! tenders SER\lICE ()CCUPATIONS
~(u< ~aihn~ anu n,i'4,;c,,'Uaneous offit:c mac;hinc operators
30 Domdttc service MCUpattnn..
znQ S(eno~raohy. typing. ~iling. '1.nd rehltcd ()ccupacion.". n.c.c.
3() I Housc:ho'd and reJatcd work
2J Computintt 3nd accouftC-recordin-. uccupaiinns 302 Laundere~. private family
2ft' Ho()l(kccper~ artd h(\okf<c.:cping.machinc nrerato~ 305 COClk.,. dom~tic.:
l' I <'."a.'\hicr..; ancJ teih:N 30Q Oome..~tic: service occupations. n.~.<:.
: t) Electronic anti clc:~tmmcchanic.:al u.U«1 ptOt..:c.:~'K)rs

JI Food and IM~ preparation and ~ice occupadOM
~t-4 Billing and tale cli:rk'5
21 ~ Payrnll. tim~kc~pl"g. and tJuty·ru~ter clerks
J I () Hmt!C/h01lle-es and 5cewardslstcwardesscs. rood
and beverage'
service. exc«q:tt ~bi" scewards/stewardesses
21 f) Accounting and ~tali"tic.:a. clerk!\ 3I I Wai,lCrsiwaitres5C.~ •.and retalCd food~rvl<:e occupations
217 Ac\:ount·rc\:nruin~.mac:hineoper.1tu~. n.c.c. 3 .l.~ BartcmdotS
21~ Computing anu ac.:cuunt-ret,:ording (')c~upalion~.n.e.c:. 3·13 Chefs 3ncJconics. hotcJ§.~ reUlunmtl
21 PrnduetiOft and qock clerks alld related occupatiuas 3'1 ~ Mi~cnancouscP(lb. cxc..-ct't ·domeuic
~~ I Produc;tion cle·rks 3th Meateulters. ,e~apt in slaul,n.tcring and packing hou.~
J 11 ~isceflanCt~~ rood and heveragc 'prepuratian <Xcupation5
.,." Shiprln~. recc:,iving. ~tock. and rciat\.~ clerical uccupatioM
2~\J • Produc:tlon ancJ stuck clerks and refatc.:d uC'-=UptltiOM. n.c.c. 3 1H Kitchen workers n.e';
31 <# FOttd and -beYer~ preparutit.,n and s..:rYtcC oc.:cupatic.3n!'~ n.e.c.
tnfnrmatton and meLQle distri,butionocaspati....
Hand dc:~i-"...-ry and di4ltribv'ic''',UG.CUfTcltiuns 32 LodPII·...............e·~iea..~
Tefc:pht .,te '(~"f'att)B 320 Boardina-house andladtinC-hou5C keepers
or~lt:grap.h~up:rt1tuf!oi 321 HOU5Ctet:pe". hote.!' and institutions
Information and r~c.:J:ptiof1 CtCrtt5 J 23 HOCJ.4IieCIe:mcrs.ho&els. ~unant.". and related-establishments
Accomn,nd:uion~lerk,.aadgate and tic.;k.c:tagents 3~4 Bellhops :and related occupatioM
Informatittft andm~qp distribution occupations. n.e.c. 3~ LodJi"l andrda&ed '~rvic:c oc:cupatiom. n.c.c.
'1·i~na_ _ c1ericaJ ocnpations II IIarberina. ~. aad ·related ~ occupe&iocts
Inv~U2~tPtl. auju__ten. and.relalc:cJ occupations J ~() Bathers
CrOv.ernmcnl ~",iccc:lcrks. R.C.C. 331 ManM:uri~
Medical~=:"Yit;e\:Ierks, n.e.c. J 31 H:P~and<:t1Mftetntog1s1S
Advettisin,-~rvi<:e cfc:rk~. R.e.c. 3~ J Make-up Uc:capabun!l

'r,....,~pnrtatiuft-"Crviccclc:rk.~. ft•.:.c 3 J4 Ma5scu~ and ~uccupations
~t~~1f-4n..:\"", ,ck:ric;aj .ncc:upatiola. R.e .c. 3J ~ Bath ancndaftt!' •

33M Emhalmcrsand n:tatedocxupabons
Sa~ 4t«tlpat~ ~ire5 J~~ _ Barbcrins-c:osmetoIogy. and related se",iceocc:upatioM. noe.~.
SeliC' ~\:U1Y..ritt~. re:U~are and insurance
5a1~ (M;\:fJpalltlM bu..4\ines..~ 9 and finam."'i6l1 ~nicc:s J.& AIIt..,.. .... ·~ ~ nccupa.ioM
~.alcs o('\.upati~. transpon.:uion ~rviccs J4() Attendant.'. how line alley and biRiard parh,f'
~Ics O'c:cuV.1riom. utilities 341 AUendaMs. ~f c:oune. tennis court sk:ltin, rink. and rclatc:tJ
9
54,1.1~ (}c.:cUP'"~tiOM. prin1iftl and advertising

facilities
S~ 4lo\:i:upatiuM.SCrvices. n.c.c. 342 Amusement de¥ice and ~ atten<.bnts
343 Gamblinlhall atteftdancs
S-'es ~ cua.1InIble cOIII.adilies :t44 Ushers
Sales O~; ~ upatlnm.acncu'tunl and fOOfJ products 34(; Wardrobe and dressing-room attcndanL~
S~ (~~UpalK~. texti:e pmducIs.appan:I. and notions 349 Amusement and recreation wrvlc:e occ:upatioM. R.e.C.
Sales tl\:CupaIIUM. chemicals•. drup. :and SUAdncs
35 ~ti5ftI. . ._ peI'!IDfaII seniceoccapation5
S&Ucsc M.:«;uJ.lJU~. rniscellanl.'"0U5 consumable CUftIIIIOdities I'l.C.C.
3 SO Ship u e w a r ~and related oc:<:upat1on.'
S~ oratpa..... ~. . . . . . n..e.c. 3~ t T rain atlendant.~ ·
SafcJ (~t:upal~. home furniture. fum~i"P•.aNt apptiances 3S! Hmt.~ and ~warcl.~stcward~ .. n.e.~.
SaJ~s ,(~·t:~li()ns. c=ledri..:al.~except home ~ianccs 3S3 Guidcl
Salc~ •", '-"1.LVdticm5. farm'and garden" e q ~ and ·suw'ic:s 354 tJnhcemed binh attendants and pnM:th;:U nu~
S..uC!' occ:upat.n"". transportation equipmcnl. parIS.. and ~·iCs 35 S Attendants. hospiWs. motgues. and related healtb ~rvtC'-'"
S~t'~ uccUf'tltioM. Industrial mel refa&cd equirrDcnl and suppies 3S7 8agaae hudIen
S~'t-" l~"'·upatKJm. husinessand c:ontIIIC1'ciaI equipllleftl and 3 SX Checkroom, locker room. and restroom attc:ndant~
"Jp~""" 35 q MisceHaneous penaaaa. wf'Vice oet.-Up-.lboM. ".c.c.
Sak.~ ClI\:&';Uf'IIfKtft5. mcc1ical .and sciCftlirJC equiptneftt aIId suppba
Sale~ \~~vf'Cllinfts. "portia.. hobby. Sl4dionery. and reWed goods J4 ,4p~ .... f. . . . . .15 wnift GCCtIfIItioas
5,a!p (lC;1':UfIOlioM. miscefbaeous coannodilics. n.e.c. 36 I Lwnderi"l uc:a.pations
"'~It
C).t..,.
.....
etef'lc.~
gin occu.....
J6 2
363
Dry cleaniA. occ:upations
~'" OICCIIpUions
364 Dyef" and reWed· ~tiom
Veftdin! and "'("ur to door qUI'" ocaapa~
365 Shoe and lug. . re,aim- and refat-cd oceupations
Route qJcs and delivery t .... \;Uf'C!huns
3~6 Bootblacks aJId related Ottupations
SoJic:i,ut'\
~6q Ap"arel 3ftd rumisbinp sen1ce occupations. R.e.\:
.~ uctlon,,·crs
Rental «.:!erk' 37 ~....a~ioM
Shoppen 3il Crossin, tenden and bridtle operators
S~ promotion o-..:cupations 312 Security pards and COf'ft'Ction ofticers. Cltccpl crossin. tender
~en:hand'" disphayers 373 Fire fiatnen·~ r"", department

.s7~ Police C1ftICc.:rs ancJ d.:h:\;lI\\,-s. puh'ic ,\crvlc.:s: PC1urtng ."nJ c.:a""'g f,\;\.'upat.uns
3'" ~Iit.e ofttt.ttr. and J«:tcc.. ti"·~s, ~~c.:cf'( in I"uolic.: ~l"'Iic.:c Crushing ancfl.:' indi,'~' • '.:c.. Itn:,". tn,
.177 "h~f1n, .anu huilitTs ~tu.cJc:n. c:ur\:llIdkcr$. ant' r~I.'h:li "c..:'. upiJ',un:\
17M ,\rrn\:cJ "urc~ ~nli~h:c.1 p.:r't,nn.:' ()re refining "nu fuundry ttC\:uflUrtu"s, n.c.·c,:
J7q PrufC,-=uvc ~rviL"\: nc\:ul"ution!ll. n.~ ...:.
()ccupM'on.4I in pnlCr~'ii. . 01 fond. I'~("ft. UId r~t.t~ prnduc
~H "uildin. and ""ItCH wr.ift .J«Upaltion.4I Mixing. c.:u,nlluunuing. hl\:ncJing. k,,,:a~int:. ~hap.nlJ. any r\:l.llct;
331 Purtc~ an~ elcuncls •ft' uccupations .
.lM2 J:1nitnrs S21 Scpar61tinl. c.:nMinll. m'Uin~!. ,-=hur!",n~. ~rindlnl. and r.·halcli
3M3 BUddin. ~si ·cnntrnl ~r4·~4.:~ nc.:c.:u,,;uiu.. ~ ()(;c.:u"utiun~
lHR Elcvatnr ",~ra,nf'!lll Culturing. m-:hinl. fc:rmenting. Ji"'lIlhn~. 'alllr:ttln!&. rh.:ldln~.
lH9 Builuing .andrc:lue-:d ~rvl\:C u~;c:uputiun". n.c:•.:~ ag;ntt. ancJ r~l.lte:d 'te.a:ur;.uiuns '
Hatinle rendering. meltins. dryinJe coolin.. freezing. and fetal
A(iRI<.";LTtfRAL. FL~HERY. FOR.:",c;TRY. AND RELATED occupations
OCCtJPATIONS ("lacin••i..:in~. uc:c.:ut:1tintc.....IU rt:lah:U c~,-=uf'au.""
SI3UChh:rittg. hreaking. curin¥. and I"\:hllC:\.I nc.:..:urallun,
.an PI.... rarmi... tK"CUpatto.
(\»okinl iUlU h.1kil1lC cJ\:c:u"ation~. n,~.~.
4U I (itai" rarminC nc:c.:upatioM
Oc:c:upaliun. in .,n~\::i."in~ of f4K)\j. tuhac.;s;u. an'" rci;ah:d
4n~ V\:gctahh: f:armin. ncc:upatinM pnldU&:b. n.':.c.
.an) Fruit and nut farminll cK:c:upu(itln~
404 "'I~fdc;rnp farm in, u\:cupatinM. n.e.c.:. 53 O«Up8Iions ill p~"'nc nl pa~ and mufti ma'ert.b,
..In~ Huniculturdl '-'pc:ci&t'I)" nc,-euputinns S30 Grindanl. he:lting. and mix 'nit c~,,:uJlatinn.,
4Uh (iarth..-ning. and ltrulln~k~~rrin\lt~c.:ul';ltinn~ S:l2 Conking anu \Jtyinr. t ~I,,;upatiun~
4u1 ()'Ycf"!Citic:\l c.:rtlp farmirl nc.:c:uraliuns ~33 C·oolins. hl~ac.:hing. ~·n..-.:ning. wa.,hing. antJ r\:13h:cl c~(';uf'ilriun·
4UH I'lant lift: and rehlt'--u ~rvH.~ c~~upaliun~ ~34 Calenderin,. 5ranl. c:n.lling. anu rclah:tJ ()\;\:u"aliCJn.~
tUN Ptant fanninS 3nd related ' ...- .:upatiuft5. n.~.c. S3~ Fonninl ne,:cupatioma. n.c.c.:.
.&. Animal famti. . ~donA SJCJ <>C:CUpuliun5 in ptuc:",.,,,inv. of paper ancJ r..:latC\J mah.:ri;aI~. n.-:.\:
41 () Otlm...~tic animal f.. rminl cM;cupatitln~
Occ........ ia ~~iftl Itt petre,*"" CMf. _tural 4Iad
~II I.>unu..-stic fowl farming nc:c.:UpadUM ...-.I.t.nd ...' and ~IN prnd~
4 12 (iam\: farmi"l ne.:c..'"UpalM)ft!' Mi:cinC and blcndi"l ucc.:uralinns
4' 3 Lnwcr ~nimal farmin, (l\:cupaticlfl5 Rlteri"c. ~mininl. and O\c.:par;uin, t ~c;upallt)n~
41 H Ani.a' sc:rvic;c nc:c:upalinl1S Dt5tillina. suhliminl. and c&\rht'\ni7.lng t M.:c.:up-"liuR.s
41q AnimaJ .... nninl uc..,",--upalions. It.C.C.
Dryin•• hc:atinl- ant! mcltin;t ,)Cc:up~ti()"-,
4% \lbftI~ ..ricWtural ..... related occupatioas Griltdinl ;and c~i", O\:cupations
.121 Gc.·ncr-a' r:annin!- (K:cupacit"" Rc:acdnll '\:c:upatinn~. n. t : c .
49 ~1~cllalh-"JUS ;tgtM:uJturaJ and rel.w.'d ua:upations. n.e.c:. Oc:c:upacions '" P~""~4ns of pctnl!.;um. ~(w. nalufal and
manu(ac:tu~ed p. and n:l:tc:d J'nlC.11.M:t.'_ n. ~ \:.
fl~ aIId reiaMd oco. . . . .
S-:l. ~'n\:. t.lnd lr.ap rahcR 55 0c:c8padeM ill prc~ fli c:-micaIs... pIaWa. synthdk..
(.i~ tish~~
nahber....... aIId retaaed pnduds
Jo:~r.t. mi5c..~Il;a",:Utl5~uip~nc
Mi.inll and hIc:OO'"I t !Cc.:uratiu,,~
AqU41lic.: hf\: cu'ti'l;at;nn and f\:laccd (l(;cu~tiuns Filteriftl. ~traininc. ~ ~~P'"4Iatin!l~~c.-up.aliul'~
Spungc: and ~we~-d gathc:n:" Oi:'tillinlllC:Ctlpal ioftl
~~tk:ry and related ua:upaunns. n.c.c.:. Heating. bakins. dryinl. ~a.,,)nin):t. melt,n,• ..&n-J hc:.a.-rt\:aun!£
tla."Upatiutlli
FOf'etry ftCc......... 5541 Cftatina. ah:nd&:rinl- l;lmln~tin,. ~Jrnl lini!Jlinl oc.:\.:upali~JW,
fn."C r;armi.., an.J related nc:..:upatiun5 .5SS Grindina and ~ng tl\;(,;upatk~
rn~( cun.~rvation 1~'-'"Up.ltit)ft.1 .5 Sit Ca5tin~ ;and malkliftl nc(;up;.)lion..~. n.e.c.
Occupations in harvesting (orest ptUUu...:L~ except In","1 '57 F..xttudi"l ncc:upatium
LUlling and n:lalc:d ' ......:Up;uMlftS SSM Readinl ut:CupaCH)ftlt. n\:.C.
La., grade",. ~"inl- stJrtin~ raftin,. and related ,~palions S59 Occupati()n~ in pn~:~ing of ..;hemK:;"lI~. pI:L~"':~. ,~nth\:tl4.·'"
Fn"~lry t"';I-"UpaliI"'-'_ ft.t:.c. rubber. paint••-.1 rebtc:d pruOuc:t~. n.t:.\.:
H.atina.......... aM ~ ocnpatiea 56 Occu...... i. ~ ~ 01 wond ~1Id wft8d DI"~_llli
Huntin!: and Ir:lPP!'-1 tJCcup;&liofts SftO MiJtinl ,CIftd related nc~upwL:UM
561 Wood prCiCf'V'''g \1nU rct.llctl nCc.:up~tion~
PR<X:ESSING OCCUPATIONS S62 Saaur.atins. coaling. ;lrt\f ~'~h_-d <~(,;upauun~. ~.e.~
()ftU~licifts.~.. frI metai 563 Drying_ sea....mnlt. and retar",o(} 'lCcupuunn!\
_ ,:lectn'J'latinl UCCUpalklM 564 Grindinc and chcW'ng occuratlu~. ".c.c.
I)ir plating oce;upati"ns 569 Oc:c:upations in p"~c:s:Ung of wUlld ZU\U wu..',(j pnlC.1uct~. n c.\.:
"tclt!n[l. pllUri"s. ~astinl_ .and. related uccupations
Pic:klin¥. \:'eaninJ., deJre;J..~n.. ;and related occupations OccupllC.ioas ia pI'O('a~ of ~.... day. ;class. and r"c~ .
H~;at.trcatin__ uc:c:upacinns ........s
Metal ~pf':l~ing. C:~latinl. and retated ("CCupatiom
.570 Crushing. grinding. aoo ml1 ing uc~upations
511 S~ratinl oc:cupali()n~
(X'l:upati..lf15 'npl'OCe:\.~inc of metal. n e. c.
S72 Melting occ:upatioM
fa o~ mt.... aad foaadry ocnpadoM 57] Baking. drying. and heat.treafing u~\:upations
5111 \-fi"ng and relal«!d occ..--upations S74 impregnating. ct~ing. and ~Iazjn, (l\:cupalion,
SII Separ:1ting. fillering. and rei:lled occupotiof\.~ S7S Forming occupation.,
512 \felting _x:cupations 579 Occupations in ptOCCSSI"g of stune. clay. Id4l.'~~ an~ rclah:d
~IJ Roastinl .~(1OftS produe:ts.. ft.c.c.
A-13
Occupafion, in prnce:uing 01 Ifttlwr. textile5. land matn
prH'W:U
S~pln,):.. blor:lcir.g. ~trctcht"~, and tentering ,)ccu~t'UI\5 WftOd ..-hini.,. Ut·cup,.t"""
St!rar;,t'nl!. fillcrln~. anu uryi,,¥ ,)(;\:upation~ ('abinctmakcrs
W~'ltn~. ~'c:amtna. and s4lluraling occupali(lns Puttcrnmake~
Inlr:irtg.- pt4K~ng. giving. s~kinl, calender'ng. and embossing Sanding OCcupIlt;ons

occupatKtn.". •~. Sbearinc :lAd 5having u..:cupatinns
\1erc:eriz'ng. cuating"and laminati~ occupations Turning C'Ccup;atinns
Singeing. cuttin,.:~'hearini.shaving, and napping tX:cupations Minin~ and planing oc~up:1fiun,
Fetting and ruJling ucc:upatiuns Boring (lCCuplti()n~
8ruJrhini 3nd ~rinkinl occup:lliUM Sawil\l ()c~uputi()n!C
~c:upatiUft5 in ~~inl (ll' leather. textiles. and related Wunc.1 machininl u~;ct.lpatiuns. n.e.c.
prnducts. D.e.c.
61 Oa:up8doM In ....h. . . . 1t0DI. da)f...................
59 ~ oeaqtaI,. . . . n.e.c. .....rtals
590 Occupations in pruc:esaing pruducts from assllncU rna&eriaIs 670 Stonecueten and refated UCCtl,atio~s
5C)9 MisceUaneous Proc:essinl occupatio~ n.e.c. 673 Abnadiftl "lCC:Upatinfts
674 Tumina occupltions
MACHINE TRADES OCCUPATIONS 67~ PlantAI ;mcJ shapin, occupation-. R.e.c.
('7tt Borin'. aJMj·punchiftl ()Ccupatio""
Metal 1!NIdriftm. ocnpadens 677 Chippiftl. CUltins. ywina. and retat. OC~upal~
Mac:ha-n"L' and rel3ted occupationS
679 Ocatpatimls in machtlnn'g~'(OAt:. clay. Il_~. and ret.1ed
T<lOfmakct'!' and relatC1J occ:upations
lftace,"aIs. R.e.c.
Gc:u machining occupations
~brwt'" occuoations 68 T. . . OCC1I. . . .
Tumina occ:upations MO Cardin,. combiftJ. drawing. 3nd related occul'&lions
Millin,. shaptnJ. and planinl occ:upacions nal Twiltina. "-am... warping. and relalCd occu~
Boring (JCc~s 682 SpiMina occ:upacions
Sawtftl ,~ti()n., 613 Wavers and related occupations
Mew mxhinin, oc:aapations. n.e.c. 684 Hosiery kRill"" occ:upatinns
6. ~tet.lworkf. .
Ottupadftas. Le.C.
f)8~
6H6
Knitbna oc:cupa~ excq:tt hosier-I
Punch;..,.. cuttins. (omUna. and related occupations
hlO Hamme'- (0"1'" occupatiOns .
687 Tulti"l oc:cupalions
hi I ~ r••tgiftg OQ;Upebons
619 Textile oc:c:upMions. a.c.c.
fll2 Fotpn~ occ:upaaiofts. ft.e.c.
613 ~t and bar :nUina nccupatiofts 69 ~ tn:des ~ n.e.c.
"14 E]ttru,.hn~ 3~drawina occupatigns 690 Ptastir.:s. synthetics. rubber. and leather wotfting occupations
"'5
~lfo
Punc'tln_ and V1earln, occupations 691 Oc:cupa1iofts in fabrication o( iaudated win and cable
FaJ,ric:tung machine occupations 642 Occupations in fabrication of product.' from assorted materia.
617 Fn""ln~ na:upalions. n.e.c. 693 Modeimakers. p3l!cmmakers. 3nc! relared nc:c:upatiofts
"'9 M~r:n~1leOtft meta1woritinl occupMians. l'Le.c. 694 Occupations in fabricatMwt of ordnana:.. ammunition. and relatt
products.. n..c.c.
~aDd . . .....,~ 699 Misce.ltaneous m-=hifte trades uc\..-upal.lOftS. It.c.c.
Mf"nr;.:'cd ~hic:Jc 4Iftd enpneeri.rtl equipment mecftanica and
~~n - BENCH \VORK OCCtJPAnONS
Airentt mechanics and repairers
Rail ~uit'ffteftt mechanics and repUrers 70 Occvpedeas i. iabrinc- as.wrnbJ,.... ,..,.. 01 . . . .
lI
Marine mec:hani\:s and repaif'CfS ~1U..c.

Farm mcchania and rcpaitft!' 700 Oc:cuOiltioRs in fabrication. ~bI,. and repair of ,ewelry.
sihc1"Yt-are. and related ~rodQCts
ERPnc. powet" tranMlrission. and reIaled medIanics 701 Oecupations in fahriation. usembty. and repair of tools. and
~-!alwfWkinl machinery mechanics
related products
Pnntin, and publisbi,. mechanics and repaireR 703 OccupalloflS in ~~b.y and repwr of shcetmeual ~ts.
Textile madrinery and equipment mcchaaics and repain:ts D.C.C.
SpecIal iltdustry machinery anecbanics 704 ERpven. etcbcn. and related oo:upalions
("'.rencr;aJ iNiuSU'y mechanics and rep8irers 70S Filing. grindin.. huffing. cleaning. and poiishinl occupations.
p~~. medtanics'and repairers n.c.c.
Ordr.*=e 3nd accessories mechanics and repaitets 106 MeW unit ~mblers arid adjusu:n_ R.C.";.
~ , and· commercial macbitw repairers 709 MiKdlaneuus occupations In fabncation. assembly. and repasr
\!!i;it~ ~c"'cc mcdlanic\ and ~n:n metal pmd~. R.C.C.
~isc:~Hanc:1-J_ occupations in rnad-.ine installalion and repair

71 ~doe ba rabricationand ""JIIIir of scWadfic. . . . . . .
Mc:,;~anlc:s and machinery repairers. n.G.c. ~ 1 1 ~ · I l ~.......... pndtICts
710 OccupaOons in fabrication and rC!Jair of iMtmments ror
~~ measurinc. controninl. and indicating physical c:haractenstt
"aper :uni-tg. windiftJ. and relaled ua:upations 11 t Oc:cupariuns in fabf'it;atK)ft and repeif' of optical instrument"
"-oIdsn~. erc:asinl~ 'Cori~. and glut"&. occupations
712 Occupations in fabrication :In,.{ repair of S\ltp.-aJ. medicaJ. an.
Paperworkine OCC;UpatiodS. R.C.C. dental instTUment.~ and supplies
713 Oc:cupations in fabrication and rel)1lir of ophthalmte goods
Prin",~
714 ()ccupatiun~ in fabncation and rq:NIit of photop'apblc eqUip.
ry~tten and c:ompoqn
and suppt~
Printin~press occ:upatic'm,-
11S Occ:upaliorts in fabri<..~n and ~ or watdles. clocks. 3l
Pnnhng machine Oc:~-upat1ons parts
BaokhtndinS-eDachine operaton and related occupations 716 Occupations in fabricallon and repair of cnpneerinl and
T ypccasten and related OC'cupations sc:ientii-= instruments z.:1d equipment. D.C.C.
A-l~

71'1 (h:c:upali(",~ in fabricatiun and n:puir Hf sci~ntirtc.: and nledic.:al 774 Occ:upatiuns in fahric:aliun and repair uf pUffery and purc.:~lain
apparatu~. phtlIO''''dphi\. and .uptical ¥unUs. homingic:a1. and wan:
rcta'cd prnduc.:ts. n c.c. 77S Grinding. tiJinll. ~'Ii~hing. rrn~tinl. c:tc"in~. cleaning••,nd n:lul&:d
ucc:upaliun~. n.c.\:.
12 lkcup.dOlM In as.wmbl, .tId ~r of electrinl equip....& .
77ft Occupatiun5 in fabric.:aliun and repair uf a."he~c..~ and pcMi~hing
120 Occupatiuns .in .•L~mbly and r\.,:tuir ul radio. and teievisiun produc:t5. ahra.4Civ~. and related m.. lcrinl~
;ec.:ci"inlE sc:t~ .and .pbhnClVr.aph., 777 Modc:tmukcl"5. pUlh:mmakcn. mol"jmaak-:",. anll n:lah:u
121 Oc.:CUpatioM,in a.~mHly 'lnd n:pair nf motun. Fncnllors. and uccupatic ,n~
relatcd pnXiuclS' . 17Q Occupation" in fahric.:atinn and r~.&ir nf .sand. stnnc:. c.:1.ay• .anu
722 Occupatitln5 in a.uembiy and r~p:ut nf ..:ummunic.:atlam. llaa p"ldu6.:cJ5. n;\:.":.
equipment
713 Occupatiuns in a.~mbly anu ":pair uf electrical appUam:es and 18 Oc:cupMJons in f.bricatlon aad repllir of le.dle. I........~ .ad
fixtures refMed prod....
724 C)ccupatiuftS in windinl -and as.~m"linl coils. mqnc:ts. 7RU Occ:upalion. in uphl)l~t-:ring and in fabri\:3liun and r\:pair u(
arm:atuf'C5. and relaccU pnlUUC:L~ ~tu(f"cd fumicun:. martn..~~. and related pn»duc;l~
72' Oc:CUpaCiUM in a.~.1.cmhly or lilhl hun~ ..nd elcc:ttonK: tubc5 7'11 uyinl nUl. murkinc. c.:uttina. and pun-.:hing uccur~lin"". n.":.c.:
726 ()c;cupariom in ~mbiy .anU r.:pair or c:lectronic compon.:nlS 7M2 Hand ~c:r5. mende:D. cmhmiuc:rs. knitt-:ni. and relate:\!
and acc:cssof'ia. n.e.c. nccupations. n.c.<:.
727 OccupaliuftS in a.,,'C:mhly uf ~1&lraJe hattcria 7R3 Fur and le:athc:r WOtkinl (J~:cupaci()n~
728 C)cCUpatiuM in fabricatittn of ~Iecuic.:al win: and cabtc 1144 Occupa&ions in rabricuion aad ~ir of hats. caps. gloves. and
]29 Occupations in ~mbty and rClJair u( eh.:c:trica1 equipment. related pmduc.:t5
n.e.c. 7HS Tailors and dn:s..-.makcn
13 ~ in
........ .....aeriaJs
'abrica.'..
aacI ~ 01 pI'Oduds ..... f.....
7H6
7M7
Scwinl ma4:hinc uperntuB. garment
Scwinl machine oper:l(on. nonprment
130 Oc",,.piations in fabrication and repair tN music:aJ instruments and
18K Occupations in fabric:ltiun and repair of footwear
pan., 789 Oc:c:upalion.. in f:l~4&tion and repair of textile. leather. and
131 Occupations in fahric:ation and n:pait nf pmc:s and toys related products. R.C.C.
732 Occupations in fahric.-atKm and repair ()( ~nl aoocJs 79 .........kocc..............c.
133 Occupations in fabric.:ation and repair of pens. pencils. and oIracc 790 Occupations in preparation or food. tohacc:o. and ~I:lted
and anisls· materials. n.e.c. products. R.e.c.
134 Occupations in fahric:ation and repair of nocions 194 Occupations in fabrication of paper products. n.~.c.
73S Ocuupations in rabricabon and repair of ~Iry. n.e.c. 795 Gluifts occupations. R.C.C.
736 Occupations in fabrication and repair of ordnance and
accessories STRucrvRAL WORK OCCUPAnONS
137 Occupations in fabrication of ammunition. fireworks. expiosiYes.
and related products 80 ~ ill . . . . faIIricadII&. n.e.e.
139 Occ:upations in fabrication and repair 01 pc'Oducu made from 800 Rive~. n. .:.~.
;as.q)ftcd maaeriab. n. e. c. MOl Fiuin,. boatinlL ~winl. anU related oc:cupations
74 804 Tinsmith.~. coppersmiths. and sheet metal workers
......... decGndIIc. ... NIIIIed ~
740 P:unters. htusb 80S BoiJennakers
141 P:lintcrs, ~pray
R06 Trwasponar.ion equiprncnc assc:mble1'5 and related Ottupaliun~
742 Stamm,. waina_ and related ,__-c:upabOftS 807 Body workers. ~tion equipment
749 Paintins. dcc:orarinc. and rdaled oc:aipatioas. ft.e.c. 809 MisccUaneo_ occupations in metal f3bri«:atiftJ. n.c.c.
75 Ocat ~ aIId repeir of pIMdcs. syadNdcs.

ita 81 Welden. c1auen. ... related o c ~
naIIber reWed p ~ 810 An: welden and c:uners
7S0 Occupations in fabrication and repair of tira.. tubes. tire treads. 811 Gaswdden
and reIalcd prodU«:ts 812 Resistanc:c welders
7sa Laying out and cunin, OCCUpatitlflS. ft.t;.C:. 813 Bnzina. brue·wcldinl. and soIderinI ncc:up:uJons
752 Fittin~ shapin.. ,--cmcnti... rmishina. and ndatcd occupations. 314 Solid stale wekJc:rs
ft.C-Ce ~15 Electron-beam; elccUoslaa: rhermic induc:tion~ and la5cr«am
753 OcC1lprillions in fabrication and repair of rubber and pIasbc: welders
footwear 11'6 Thermal cut~ and an: cutte"
Occupations in fabrication and repair of miscellaneous plastics 819 Welders. c:utb:B. and relared occupations. n.e.c.
products
I.
759 Occupations in fabrication and repair 0( plastics. synchctics. n Electrical . . . . . .i~ ~ aAd ~ri"l ~
rubber.4IfId related products. D.C.C. 1120 0ccupMi0as in assembly. iastallarion. and f'e?Sir of generatOrS.
16 ~ in ic~dea aMI repair of ..... pndacts
mocors. KCCSSOries. aad reWed powerplan\ e~uipmeDt
K21 Occupalions in asemMy. installauon. and re,air df transm~~()
760 Bench ~arpenters and I\:lated occupations and distribution lines and circuits
761 - (>CCUpat~ in layinl out.. CUllinS. c:arv1ng. shapina. and sanding 822 Occupations in ~y. install:!Uon, and r~p3ir of wire
wuud products. n.e:.c. c:ommunic:arion. detection and sipaling ~"apmcnt
762 (>ccuPations in asscmhlinl wood products. n.e.~ 823 Occupations in assembly. Installation. and repair or c:1~trun ..;
763 OccuparioM in rahric:ation and repair of furniture. ft.c.C. communication. detection. and signalinl equipment
764 C ouperage occ,:,pations 824 Oc:c:upations in ~tHy. inslallat;on, and repair of lighting
169 Oc:c:uparit1ft5 in fabrication and repair of wood prod~ n.e.c. equipment and buikJu,. wirina.. n.ecc.
82S Occupations in assembfy. lnslaltation. and repair or
Occapetiofts ia fabrintloa and ~ 01 SIIDd.. sa-Ie.. da,~ aIId transponation and mater-tab handling equipment. n ~ \:
~~ R26 Oc:c:upations in assembly. install:uion.. and repair of industrial
/70 Occupations in faOric:ation and repair of jewelry. ornaments. and apparatus. n.e.c.
related pmducts 827 Oc:cuparion~ i!1 assembly. instaJlauon. and repair of large
771 Stone CUttef'S and c:arvers household appi.ianccs and similar commen:ial and industnaJ
772 Glass bfowing. pressing. shapin,. and related occupations. D.e'C$ equipment
713 Oceupabons in coloring and decorating brick. tile. and reWed 828 Occupabons in r~.brication. in:siaJ1alion. and repair of electri~al
products and electronics products. n..ecc.
A-IS
(l4;\:UJ,.lUnn, In 1~.tallaUut1 anu r~puir of c:h:\:tri..:;l1 rr\-.!us.:ls. Oc~up.. tittn" In pruc.luc.:unn and disttibutiun uf ga.4i
n.e~ (~l:upuliut1s in' liltr...u()~. I,utifi~atiun. and cJj!'iI'nnut;un ut' wah:r ;
>Oc:CUl'utkMt!l in ..Ji!ire Nul "f rcfu~ ami SC!Wal~
Pai........ pblstet'iJJ,a. . .terpmolina. CeftMftti.... andftl.....
,.ftCqI~ Occ:uputions in disirihulinnnf ~tc.:am
K4U COft,tF\l\:.tiun and Jna'nt~f1anc&: p-.&inh:n anu r\:lut\:u 'M:c.:upuli4ln.~ Oc:c.:upation" in prod\K:tinn anu distnhuticlft u( utili'IU:~. n.e.:.4.:.
'K41 P~J'haft,,.e~ • ~t. ~. . . motion picha". radio ;.lAd teleYWon
K42 P'a.~tt:rers andr\:hlt&."1J uc':~urmtinM CIC."Ct.IpM.........(".
M43 Wat-:rpf.~tI1", ;\nu r..:t.lr~\1 c.»Ccu,~it)ns M"tit,lft pic:ture J"'t'';''-c:,tit mi5ts
M44 Cement anu ..:uncr\:·h: I1ni~hing ,lnu r..:lat\:u u,..:upatiun" MtlfJ&:4s. stand-in.". &,ntJ t:~tra.". n.c:.~.
M4'i Tnlt.spurta(iun,;4:\4~lpm-=nt~inlc:n.al)d r\:lat~-u (x.~tlatitlns Oc:~iuA~ia .mutittf\. ptd-Un:.t~cvi.,,"ln.~lnu thc:arric:aJ
149 Painti"l. ~l.:ril1~. wat~f1'ruunnv.. c;~m'"'tin,. an\! r..:lulcd pRlduc:tklftM. n.~.C:.
l)• .:c:_it'ft5~ n.C:.c. M'bIc.'"CI.IwtC\lUS amtt*:rm.-nt -and n.....'1'Wlinn tM.:c.:up-.uiun.'I. n.t:.4.:.
Eua....., ~ parig. and relatedfJ«upalioM 0ceupII...... iA.~."" work
Excavati"a.ar:adi.... and, n:fatc:d (-,:~uf'Ulion.~ Art work ue:,,"~.'hn8b.;spray, or pc:n
D.raiftaIe. and r~lal1:dcM;...:upatitlR5
""tt~·jftloc:caapatian"
PaYlftJ ('Cc.:upacinn~. tL""h.ut and c;nl1\.'f'-:h:
'.
Ud.......rs.aad:n:l:w:d ucc:upalioM
Exc:a"ariftJ. InKling. pavinc. and· n:hltc:d ,('Cc.:upabtlll5. n.~.C:. Mud~ws. typaoUCf5. and:reU&leU uc:c:upatif.)n.~
:~".s.jShd'eot'peI!I.. ,.aact·ftIated(M:cupulinn."
C~;GUtJ_.8"'''''''.C.
..Owk,ftlCMt·OCC........' . . . ,~~ ..r -
1 6ft Car:pent-c:n .and· ·relatedu~cufMdioA5
';>~;;and.n:hth:d'uc:c."Uf'.......
861 Brickaad5tnftU rIIaMlmt4lAUtilc. ~1ter5
~~'a.,aphic:anwork.n.e.c. '
1162 . ~..... fittet'5~ ~cam.c,fllten. and· rchdcd ·na..-upatioas
,1163 ·~.aad.. ·iaMafation,waW:n
1M F1aarJa,-.,.aadf1flilbi"ICJC1.-upatiuns
165 GJawieft~aadretatedftCCUf*ioas
166 ',"'cn.~ and retated O&:c:upacions
169 ',NiIccUuc:ous-cnastnlCUua ~ions."n.c.c.
'19 '.~SII"'aI;...-k;. . . . .d.m",&&.e.

,.. I C'kCUlMlt'f'M -in structural lIIaintc:tIancc.n.e.c.
199 "iscc~~.···....x.,~··n:.e.c.
'M ,......:.......,. . .' ••, _

AIftQ c-~-...~.;~
·:QQ2 ··n.np.tfUCk"·~
,90) T:n,cL . ~."inf.1Am1Dllltles
'9JIM '-r Nf:'tICA·~
'4fIS ';"FftIdl",~;.....,
'906 :T-.k,:~··.Iipt·
989 McMnr.··r,....toc~;1LLC.
.'T..,•• ,I'tIdeII:.GCc......... ':&&e.

"'-;0 ,:~Ibitmed;t~·~
911 ~w.nt~'occ""'"
,91'2 ·\ldr' t'~icWt·.lCcupacinns
,9t3;ftMIe"IC'1 , ,accuptlllioas.llie.J:.
......
91:. '·...,. .·;,
'91' A
:~I aa:U'.l...
aad\;...-.n,;,,.,...,IftIs·ancl·........m: .s enice
;'9'W
',12
9%0
;·'• • • •·.t......
:Milcl..IIII.~.:.............t:!.e;c:.
lJ 'II l ' O T Sk
·occn.tp;llioca
t. . . . . . . .
a. Nomn
',4121 ~~.addCQft.~" ... ",,,,~
',n ~ . . 1n'...,.."....,··~"I'II1IIetials,and'pIOducu."It.c:;;.c.
,929 . ·. .~I~'and'rdl.teriaIs,,:~.~.a..e.c.
;93 "BlIld ' MIls

'.J06atM,'''' ' ~ ~.,oa:upaIiDns
"·]·1 :" ~
,912 ~;;.:-*I ...w w.,...~
9.l~ ·G......... ~ ~....
".14 k~.,tIfld. .:aICd' tdCc.-upaI."
'3" ~'nftS,_,culiract.ill.n •.tfm1fteQL~. 'n.1:.~.
" ~.~:....brdoa".......,. . . . . ., ......

,,~) Sl".alioftary ~
.,~ I nrers -and rela&cdtlQ..-upatiuas
''''2 OccU:pationsin,,~.lransnsissioa.
-elec.-nic lip .iIIft&l:'~1'
and .~of

2. STANDARD OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (SOC)
A-17
2. Standard Occupational Classification System (SOC)
Executive~ Administrative and Managerial Occupations

II OFFIL,.ALS ANI) ADl\fIN1STRA TORS. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
II ("HIEF EXEClITIVES AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATORS
I 2 LEGISLAT()RS
13 ADMINISTRA T()RS. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
131 JudiciaL Public Safety and Corrections Administrators
132 Human Resources Program Adnlinistrators
133 Natural Resources Program Administrators
134 Rural, Urban. and Community Development Program Administrators
135 Puhlic Finance. "faxation, and Other Monetary Program Administrators
I 36 Managers; Administrative Services
I 3Y Government Agency Administrators, Not Else\vhere Cla~sificd
17 INSPECTORS AND REGtJLATORY OFFICERS. GOVERNMENT
171 Construction Inspectors and Regulatory Officers; Government
172 Inspectors and Regulatory Officers.. Except Construction; Government
19 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRA'rORS.. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION . NOT ELSEWHERE
CLASSIFIED
12-13 OFf"'CIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS. OTIlER
121 GENERAL MANAGERS AND OTHER TOP EXECUTIVES
122 FINANCIAL MANAGERS
123 PERSONNEL AND INDUSTRIAL RELAnONS MANAGERS
124 PURCHASING MANAGERS
125 MANAGERS; MARKETING.. ADVER-fISING. AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
126 MANAGERS~ EN(jINEERING.. MATHEMATICS.. AND NATURAL SCIENCES
127 MANAGERS~ SOCIAL SCIENCES AND RELATED FIELDS .
128 ADMINISTRA-rORS: EDUCATION AND RELATED FIELDS
1281 Administrators; Colleges and Universities
J 2R2 Administrators~ Elementary and Secondary Education
1283 Administrators; Education and Related Fields.. Not Elsewhere Classified
13 t MANAGERS~ MEDICINE AND HEALTH
132 PRODUCTION MANAGERS . INDUSTRIAL
133 CONSTRUCTION t\-1A~.t\GERS
134 PUBLIC UTILITIES M.~NAGERS
1341 Communications Operations Managers
1342 Transportation Facilit1es and Operations !v1anagers
J343 Electricity. Ga~. \\'ater Supply, and Sanitary Services Managers
I 344 Postmac;ters and Mail Superintendents
135 MANAGERS~ SER\'ICE ORGANIZATIONS
1351 Managers~ Food Serving and Lodging Estabtishmen~
1352 Managers; Entertainment and Recreation Facilities
1353 Managers; Property and Leasing
1354 T\lanage~~ Membership Organizations
1359 Managers; Service Organizations. Not Elsc\".here Classified
J 36 ~1ANAGERS; t'AI~f~G. QUARRYING. \\fELL DRILLING ..A~D SIMILAR OPERATIONS
139 OFFICIALS AND ADMINISTRATORS~OTHER. NOT ELSE\VHERE CLASSIFIED
14 MANAGEMEST REL.-\TED OCClrpATIONS
141 ACCOUNTAl\'TS. ACDITORS, AND OTHER FINANCIAL SPECIALISTS
1412 Accountants and Auditors
14 19 Other Financial Officers
142 MANAGEMEl'1 ANAL't'STS
143 PERSONNEL. TRAINING . AND LABOR RELATIONS SPECIALISTS
144 PURCHASING AGE~'TS .~ND BUYERS
145 BlJSINESS AND PROMOTION AGE~IS
147 INSPECTORS AND REGL'LATORY OFFICERS. NON-GOVERNMEl't'T
149 MANAGEMENT RELATED OCCUPATIONS. NOT ELSE\\lHERE CLASSIAED
Engineers and Architects

IS ARCHITECTS
A-19
16 FN(;JNEERS AND SUR\'EYOR~
162'2 r\\.' n t'\pal~t~ Engineers
1623 ~~craliurgi~a't and 'Materials Engineers
1624 "1ining Engineers °
Itr25 Petroleum Ensiaccrs

1626 Chemical EngIneers
1627 ~ucJ~ar Engi,,~e~
1628 Civil Enginccf":'
1632 Agricultural Engineers
163 3 EJc~trtcal and Elc<:tronic Engineers
1634 industri~1 'Engineers
1635Mc~hClnicalEnginccr~
1636 C"omputer Engineers
1637 Marine Enginecr~ and Nc.lval Architects
I 63.<J· Engineers. NotElscwherc Classified
164:2 Surveyors
Natural Scientists and Mathematicians

17 CO;\fPlll'tR. ~-\THEMATICAL.ANDOPERATIONS RESEARCH OCCUPATIONS
I 71 l \)~w'tF'JTEF:o SCIEN"lISTS
I 71 2 C' :nT~puler 5ystem~ .~nalysts
1719 (on~puter Scientists, Not Elsewhere Classified
17: ()PERAll(lNS ANn SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS AND ANALYSTS
I 72 1 ()pc :-a~'O:l' Researchers and Analysts
1722 ~Y~otem$ Researchers and Analysts, Except Computer
173 MATHEMATICAL. SCIENTISTS
1732 Actuar~e~
17 ~3 Stat:stlcian4i
1.139 Ma~.'"'~mat;ca: Scientists. Not Elsewhere Classified
18'~.~TUR.AJ~ S("IE~T!STS t·
t s~ PHY3il'.\ L 5C.~tE~TISTS
1842 A~tro.~ome'rs
J843 Ph \s;cic;\~~
1845 CJ::~mist"" Except Biochemi~ts
1841, ,.\. :.mosphe:lc and Space Scientists
I ~ ... 7 (;~()lcg1sts and Geodesists
184<J Ph~sic:l1~c!.e"tists. Not Elsewhere Classified
185 I.1FE SC~fE~,,"ISTS
18·52 Forc<:trv and Conser"oa-tion Scientists
IRS} ;\gnct:(turaJ and F( l(xlScientists
t QS..1 Pl;.. t~"fit:a~ Scient'~ts
185 ~ \~(;dica' Scienti~ts
• 18~(i Life SCIentists. Not Elsewhere Oassified
Soc\a; Scient'sts. Social \\·orkers, Relillious Workers, aod' Lawyers

19S(JC'tA·L SCIE:\.ISTS AN·DlTRBAN PLANNERS
:9lSOC"IAI. '::"fJ:.NTls-rs
I ql ~:~~c.o"r"m'<:1S
19f ~ H"h'r-i~a~
~9;"~ Polittca: 5<:i.:ntl~,ts
19!" f- $\:c.ht );Or";ts
!~ Jf.. "'~(~:"0rUCI\,·_;;;
10 t ') <;xi~l S('lentjs~. ~()' Elsc\J,here Classifted
\ 9'2.. I o~~A·~·\~'C)RE(jlONAL PLANNERS
2{l S,t-~_·JA1~. ~.ECl{-Ej\TI~~.ASDRELIGIOlTS WORKERS
2'13 '··C:'~~l;\:_ ,~. ,rDRECREATIO,f' WORKERS
2032 5,.~~la' \1iorkers
2()~.~ Rpr:r'.:: :'ltion \Vorkef'~
204 PEL~Gl()'·S WORKERS
2f>d2 ("ler2\
2049 Rehg"i·oU5 \\'ork~r\l. Not Elsewhere Classified
21 LA Yi\OEPS 1\~l)JUDGES
2Y! L/\';,,"'r'ERS
212 JL'~ES
A-20
Tea~hers, Librarians, and Counselors
22 TEACHf:RS.. C()LLEGES AND lJNIVERSITIES (INCIJUDINC; JUNIOR COLI"EG&\))
2:! 12 Atmospheric. Earth. Marine. and Space Sciences Teachers
22 1.~~ Biological Sciences Teachers
~ 2 14 ('hcmistry 'rcachers
~:! I 5 Physics Teachers
22 I tl Natural Sciences Teachers. Not Elsewhere Cla~slficd
~ 2 J 7 Psychology Tcachers
~~ I X Econonlics'reachers
222~ Itistory Tcachcrs
~:!:!J Political Scicnce Teachers
2224 Sociology 'reachers
:!~25 Social Sciences 'reachers.. Not Elsewhere Cla.",~ified
222(-) Engineering 'rcachers
~?27 Mathcmati\.·al Sciences '·cachers
:!22X C'omputer Science 'reachers
223:! Health Specialties 'ft:achers
2233 Business and Commerce Teachers
2234 Agriculture Teachers
2235 Art. Drama.. and Music Teachers
2236 Coaches and Physical Education Teachers
2237 Education 'reachers
2238 English Teachers
2242 Foreign Language Teachers
2243 L.aw Teachers
2244 Social Work'reachers
2245 Theology 'reachers
2246 Trade. Industrial . and Technical Teachers
.
~24Q Teachers: College and University. Not Elsewhere Classified
23 TEACHERS. EXCEPT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY

.
~11 PREKINDER(,AR'rEN AN£:, KINDERGARTEN TEAC"HERS
~12 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS
2:\3 SECONDARY SCHOOL TEAC'HERS
~34 j\DlJL"r EDUCATION TEACHERS
235 'rEACHERS; SPEC"IAL EDUCATION
:!39 'rEA{-'HERS, EXCEPT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY. NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
24 VOCATIONAl.. AND EDUC.~TIONAI-ICOU~SELORS
25 LIBRARIANS. ARCHIVISTS. AND CURATORS

251 LIBRARIANS
252 ARCHIVISTS AND CURATORS
Health Diagnosing and Treating Practitioners

26 PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS
261 PHYSICIANS
262 DENTISTS
27 VETERINARIANS
28 OTHER HEALTH DIAGNOSING AND TREATING PRACTITIONERS
~R I OPTO~tETRISl'S
:!83 PODIATRISTS
289 HEALTH DIAGNOSING AND TREATING PRAcrITIONERS~NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
Registered Nurses, Pharmacists, Dietitians, Therapists, and Physician's Assistants

29 REGISTERED NURSF.-~
30 PHA~MACISTS.DIETITIANS. THERAPISTS" AND PHYSICIAN·S ASSIST A~'TS

'()I PHARMACISTS
302 DIE1-ITIANS
JoJ THERAPISTS
A-21
304 PHYSICIAN~S AS~tSl'AN~rS
Writers, Artists, Entertainers, and Athletes

32 WRITERS, ARTISTS. PER"'O~lERS. AND
- RELATED \\'()RKERS
321 AlJl·...ORS
322 [)ESI<JNERS
323 ~1USI('IANS AN[) l'()MP()SERS
~24 .J\( .'ORS AND ~)IREC'TORS
32S PAIN1'FRS, S('lJLPT()RS. ('~A ..~r-AR·rISTS AND ARTIST-PRINTMAKERS
326 PHO'TOtiRAPHERS
327 DANCERS
328 PERFOR~1ERS. NOT ELSE~'HERE CL.A.SStFIED
329 WRITERS, Al~"rIS·rS. AND RELATED WORKERS: NO"r ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
33 E(lITOR'-', REPORTER.". PUBLIC RELATIO~SSPECIAI~ISTS. AND ANNOUNCERS
131 t [)rr()RS AND RFP< }RTERS
J52 PtJRLIC RELATIONS SFECIALIS'rS AND PUBLICITY WRITERS
133 Rf\DIO AND TELEVISION ANN()L~NCERS
34 ATHI..ETES AND RELATED WORKER..'i
Health Technologists and Technicians

36 ItEALTH TECHSOI...()(;ISTS AND TECHSICIANS
362 C·LINIC Ai. Li\BORl\ l"()R \' TEC'HNOLOGiS'rS AND TECHNICIANS
16J DLNTt\L H'Y(,IENIS1'S
3fl4 ftE.-\Ll-J·~ REC()R[) ·rEC·~-t~OL(X'IS1·SASD TECH~ICIANS
~65 RA.DI{)L()GIC' TE(~HNOL()(,IS'rS,&\ND -fECHNICIANS
3hA LIC·ENSFD PR.4C-rtCA{_ Nt fRSI:.S

36Y 1'~EAL-rHTECHN()L()GISTS AND -rECHNICIANS. N()-r ELSE\VHERE CLASSIFIED
TechnoloJ;ists and Technicians,. Except Health

37 E~(;I~EERING A~D RELATED l'ECH~()L(>GISTSi\~D TECHNICtANS
37 t E~(jINEERING l'ECH~OL()GISTS .-\~D "fECH:"iI(~IANS
) 71 I Elcctric~;ll and Electronic Engint..:cnng Tt:chnoJogists and TechnicIans
3"712 rndustrial Engineering Tcchno'oglst~ and Technicians
371? \-1echaoical Engineering Tcchnologist\\ and Technicians
3719 Engineering Tcchnt.llogl'its and TechnIcians. ~ot Else,,·here Cla~ified
.'l72 OR:-\Fr!NG ft~SO Sl'R\TEYI~G-rECH~ICIA~S
37.2 I Drafting Occupations
~ 722 Sur-..'cyin.g Technician,
38 S('IE~CE TECH~OL(}(;ISTSA~D TECH~ICIASS

3X2 BI()LOGICAL TEC·~~SOL()(...iISTS. L\SD TECH~ICI!-\~S, EXCEPT HE.-\LTH
:'-<.: CHE~11(·AL .. \;V[; '~'("LE!\R TECH~OL<XJISTSAND TECHNICIANS
~ /~~ i Chen'lcaf T('ch"o'OSI·~t~ and Tcchflic~ans
3~;2 'uclcar -I echnnloghts and 'TechnIcians
~ ~ ~ ~ Petroleum T echn(~;t)glSt~ and Technicians
~~4 \-1r\ THE~f.\T'CAL TLC"HNICI."'>:S
.3pq S('iE~CE -rECCfN()L<XiISTS A~D l·ECH~IC·I.~NS. ~OT ELSE\\fHERE CL.~SSIFIED
]9 TE(~H~I(~'A'S; EX<.... EPT HE!\ LTH. E~GI~"EERING. ASO SCIESCE
.~ql .-\iR fR:-\FF!C (~O~-rROLLERS
~Q::! R,~DIO OPERt\TORS
~I~) PRLx:JR.A!\1~~ER~
~9 J I Progrartlm,.:rs. BU'lnc~s
393: Programmer,. Sc",~ntjfic
3934 T ..."oJ Programmers. Sumcrtcal c."ontrol
396 LEG.~L TECHNI("'A'S
~99 TEC·H~ICI.~~~S.~OT ELSE\\"HERE C·L~~S~ttED

Marketing and Sales Occupations
40 SUPERViSOR.~: l\fARKETING AND SALES OCCUPATIONS
401 SLJPi:-~R\'ISORS~ SALES OCCUPATIONS. COMMODITIES
\ 401 1 Wholesale and Retail Trade Supervisors
4019 Other Supervisors: Sales Occupations. Commodities
402 SUPERVISORS: SAl.ES ecCUPATIONS. INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. AND SERVICES
41 SALE.." OCCUPATIONS. COMMODrrIK4i
412 TE("HNIC AL SALES WORKERS AND SERVICE ADVISORS
4122 Pfcchnical Sales Workers. Aircraft
4123 Technical Sales Workers. Agricultural Equipment and Supplies
4124 l~cchnica! Sales Workers, Electronic Equipment
4125 "cchnical Salcs Workers, Industrial Machincry, Equipment, and Supplies
41 ~6 Technical Salcs Workers. Medical and Dental Equipment and Supplies
4 J 27 Technical Sales \\'orkers~ Chemicals and Chemical Products
4129 Technical Sales Workers, Not Elsewhere Classified
413 SALES REPRESEN1'ATIVES
4 132 Sales Representatives, Comnlercial and Industrial Equipment and Supplies
4133 Sales Reprcscntatives. Garments and Related Textile Products
4134 Salcs Representatives. Motor Vehicles and Supplies
4135 SaIes Representatives; Pulp. Paper. and Paper Products
4136 Sales Representatives; Farm Products and Livestock
4 i 39 Sales Representatives~ Not Elsewhere Classified
414-5 SALESPERSONS~COMMODITIES
4142 Salespersons; Motor Vehicles, Mobile Homes, and Supplies
4143 Salespersons; Musical Instruments and Supplies
4 144 Salespersons: Boats and Marine Equipment and Supplies
4145 S 'fespersons; Sporting Goods
4146 S: Icspersons; Gamlents. Shoes. and Textile·Products
4 )47 Salespersons; Books, Stamps. Coins. and Stationery
4 14R Salespersons; Furniture and Home Furnishings
4152 Salespersons; Radio. Television. High Fidelity, and Household.Appliances
4 I 53 Salespersons; Hardware
4 J54 Salespersons; Cosmetics. Toiletries. and Allied Products
4156 Salespersons; Jewelry and Related Products
4 I59 Salespersons~ Not Elsewhere Classified
416 SALES OCCUPATIONS; COMMODITIES, OTHER
4162 Sales Clerks
4163 Street Vendors. Door-to-door Sales Workers, and Related Occupations
4165 News Vendors
4167 Salespersons~ Parts
. 4169 Sales Occupations; Commodities. Other, Not Elsewhere Classified
42 INSURANCE. SECURITIES.. REAL £STA~ A?'nSERVICE SALES OCCUPATIONS
422 INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. AND SECURITIES SALES C><:ClJPATlONS
4222 Insurance Sales Occupations
4223 Real Estate Sales Occupations
4224 Securities and Financial Services Sales Occupations
425 SERVICES SALES OCCUPATIONS
4252 Business Services Sales Occupations
4253 Advertising. Art, and Related Sales Occupations
4259-Sales Occupations: Services, Not ~Ise\l,·here a~ified
43 SAt.ES RELATED <X:CUPATIONS
432 BUYERS: "'"HOLES."LE AND RETAIL TRADE
433 DRIVER-SALES WORKERS
434 APPRAISERS AND RELATED OCCL~P"~TIONS
435 DEMONSTRATORS. MODELS" AND SALES PROMOTERS
436 SHOPPERS
439 SALES OCCUPATIONS~OTHER. NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
Clerical Occupaticns
45 SUPERVISORS; CLERICAL OCCUPATIOSS
451-2 SL'PERVISORS~CLERICAL" EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
451 I Supervisors; General Office Clerical Occupations
A-23
4512 Supt:rvisors~ Sc<.:rctarics and Stenographers
4513 Supcrvisors~ Typists and Relatcd Keyboard Operators
4514 Supcrvisors~ fnfornl~tion ("lerks
45 15 Chief Communications Operators
45 J 6 Supcrvisors~ Correspondcnce Clerks and Order Clerks
4518 Supcrvisors~ Cashiers and Bank Tellers
4519 Supcrvisors~ Re~ord (""Jerks -
4521 Supervisors~ Bookkeepers, Hilling. Accounting and Statistical Clerks
4522 Supcrvisors~ ~·1ail and Postal Clerks
452l Supervisors: Message Distrihution C.... 'crks
4524 Supervis()rs~ Material Recording. Scheduling.. and Distributing Clerks
4528 Supcrvisors~ Adjush~rs. Investigators. and Collectors
4S2Q Supervisors~ Miscellaneous Cleri·cal Occupations
453 SUPERVISORS~OFFICE t-\ND COMPUTER EQUIPMEN'f OPERA~rORS
4535 Supcrvisors~ Computer and Periphcral Equipment Operators
4536 Supervisors~ Billing. Posting. and Calculating Machine Operators
4537 Supcrvisors~ Duplicating. t\1ail and Othcr Office Machine Operators
46-47 CLERICAI.J OCCUP.~TI()NS. EXCEPT EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
461 SECRETARIES AND STENOGRAPHERS
461 2 Secretaries
4fll 3 Stenographers
462 TYPISTS AND RELATED KEYBOARD OPERATORS
4622 Typists
4623 'felcgraphers
4624 Data Typists
463 GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL OCCUPATIONS
4~32 General Offtce Clerks
464 INFORMAnON CLERKS
4642 Interviewing Clerks
4643· Hotel Clerks
4644 Reservation Agents and Transportation Ticket Clerks
4645 Receptionists
4649 Information Clerks" Not EIsc\\-here Classified
465 COMMUNI(....~ TIONS EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
4652 Telephone Operators
4659 Conlmunications Equipmcnt Operators.. Not Elsewhere Classified
466 CORRESPONDENCE CLERKS AND ORDER CLERKS
4662 Classified-ad Clerks
4663 Correspondence C'Jerks
4664 Order Clerks
4665 Counter Clerks
468 CASHIERS AND BANK TELLERS
46R2 Bank Tellers
4683 Cashiers
469 RECORD CLER·KS
4692 Personnel Clerks. Except Payroll and Timekeeping
46q3 Case Records Clerks" Social Welfare and Medical
4694 Library Clerks
4695 Teacher Aides
4696 File Clerks
.1699 Rec~rds Cted'~. Not Else'A'here CJa'Sified
471 B()()J<KE£PERS. BILLI~G. ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICAL CLERKS
J, r 12 8<.)okkeerc~ ar: J .·\c~ounting and Auditing Clerks
4713 Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks
4715 Billing Clerks
1716Cos~ ~lnd Rate Cle r !<.s
47 11 Statistical Clerk ~
472 MAIL AND POSTAL CLERK'S
..~722 Mail Clerks. Exceot Post-office
4723 Postal Clerks, Exc·ept \1ail Carriers
473 MESSAGE DISTR1BL'TION CLERKS
4732 Messengers
4733 Mail Carriers. Post Office
474 MATERIAL REC'ORDING. SCHEDULING, AND DISTRIBlJTING CLERKS
4741 DisDatchers
4742 Production and Planning Clerks
4143 Traffic" Shiprjng~ and Receiving Clerks
4744 Stock and Inventory Clerks
A-/.4
4745 Meter Readers
4746 Weighers, Mea"urcrs, and Checkers
4747 Inspectors and Samplers
4 748 E'Xpediters
4749 Mat.eri~1 Recording. Scheduling, and Distributing Clerks, Not Elsewhere Classified
478 ADJ\]STERS, INVESTIGA'rORS, AND COLLECTORS
4782 Insurance Adjusters. Examiners, and Investigators
4783 Investigators and Adjusters, Except Insurance
4784 Eligibility Clerks. Social Welfare
4786 Collectors
47N7 License Clerks
479 MISCELLANEOUS CLERICAL OCCUPATIONS
4792 Proof Readers
4799 Clerical Occupations, Not Elsewhere Classified
48 COMPUTING AND OF....ICE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
4l<5 COMPUTER AND PERIPHERAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
4X52 C'onlputer Operators
4853 Peripheral Equipment Operators
486 BILLING. POSTING, AND CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS
487 Dl;PLI<.... ATING. MAIL r\ND OTHER OFFICE MACHINE OPERA"rORS
4H72 Duplicating Machine Operators
4873 Mail Preparing and Handling Machine Operators
4879 Office Machine Operators. Not Elsewhere Cla~ified
Service Occupations
SO SUPt:RVlSORS; SERVICE ()CCUPATIONS
SOl SlJPERVISORS~SERVICE OCCUPATIONS, PROTECTIVE
50 I I Supervisors~ Fircfighting and Fire Prevention Occupations
5012 Supervisors: Pofi..:c and Detectives
501 3 Supcrv,sors~ Guards
502 SlrPERVISORS. SERVICE OCCCPATIONS. EXCEPT PROTECTIVE AND HOlJSEHOLD
502 I SUpcrviSON: Food and Beverage Preparation and Service Occupations
5024 Supervison;: Cleaning and Building Service Workers
5025 Superviso~: Pcr~nal Service Occupations
51 PR()TECTIVE SER\'ICE OCCUPATIONS
51 I FlREFIGHTING AND FIRE PREVENTION OCCUPATIONS
5 I ) 2 Fire Inspection and Fire Prevention Occupations
5 I , J Firefighting Occupations
512 POLICE AND DE-fECTI\'ES
5 122 Po!ice and Detcctive~ll Public Service
5124 Sheriffs. Bailiffs. and Other Law Enforcement Officers
513 GUARDS
5132 Crossing Guard;"
5133 Correctional In~~!ltution Otlicers
5134 Guards and P<-,'ICC. Except Public Service
5139 Protective Service C)ccupatlons. ~ot Elsewhere Classified
52 SERVICE OCCl7PATIONS, EXCEPT PRI"'ATE HOUSEHOLD AND PROTECTIVE
5:1 F()()D AND BEVERAGE PREPARATiON AND SER\·rICE OCCUPATIONS
52 ~ 2 Bartenders
5:! 13 \Vaiters and \Va'tre~~s
5214 C'ooks. Except Short Order
5215 Short-order C()ok~
5216 F()(xI Counter. Fountain and Related Occupations
52 J7 Kitchen V/orkers, Food Preparation
52 18 \\'aiters ",Vtt' aitresses· Assistants
52! 9 Miscellaneous Food and Beverage Preparation Occupations
523 HEALTH SER\'ICE ~CLrpATlONS
5232 Dental Assistants
5233 Health Aides~ Except Nursing
5236 Nursing Aides, Orderhes~ and .A.ttendants
524 CLEANING AND BUILDING SERv'ICE OCCUPATIONS, EXCEPT PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
5242 Maids and I-,ousemen
5244 Janitors and Cleaners
5245 Elevator Operators
A-25
·524h Pest ('onlrol ()ccupations
~249 (~leaning and Building Scrvic~ ()ccupations, Not Elsewhere Classified
525-6 PERSONAL SERVICE OCCUPAT-IONS
5251 Rarbcrs ,
"252 Cosmctolog,sts' and R~latcd Occupation~
5 ~5 3 Attendants, Amusement and Recreation Facilities
5254 Guides- .
5:!55 Ushers
5256 Pubhc,Transpnrtation Attendants
5257 Wardrobe and Dressing Room Attendants
5258 Baggage Porters and BcHhopg
5262 Welfare Service Aide,s
5263 Child C"'are Workers. Except Private Household
) 2fl9 Pe.rsonal Service Occupatiuns, Not ·Elsewhere· Classifit..~
S..l PRIVA-TE HOUSEHOLD OCCUPATIONS
532DA'y W;ORKERS
533 LAUNOERERSANOIR()NERS
5 ~4 COOKS.. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
)35 HOUSEK·EEPERS AND BUTLERS
5J6 CHILD CARE WORKERS.. PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
) 37 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD Cl.EANERS ANOSER'\/ ANTS
539 PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD OCCUPATIONS, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
A~riculturaland Forestry Occupations, Fishers, and Hunters

55 FARM OPERATORS AND MANAGERS
551.FARMERS (WORK,ING PR·OPRIETORS)
5 ~'I 2 Genel'alFarmers
5S 13 Crop.. Vegetable . Fruit and Tree Nut Farmen
5S 14 Livcstockr. Dairy and :Poultry Farmers
5515 H(lrticulturalSpccialty Farmers
552 F.~RM'MA'NAGERS
""22 Managers, General Farm~
5523 Managcr'i, Crop. Vcgctahlc. Fruit and Tree Nut Fanns
5524~fanagcrs. Livestock. Dairy andPnultry Farms
<; C\ :! 5 M~l-nagc-rs~ HortieulturalSpcctalty Farms
56 OTHER AGRICULTURAL AND REI~ATEDOCCI}PATIONS

5h 1 FARM·QCCLJPA TIONS~ EXCEPT· T\1ANAGERIAL
561 I. S\lpcr"is()r~; Farm Workers
561 2 Ge-neral :Farm ",corkers
Cio 13FieldCropand\'~cgctable Paml Worker~ (Hand)
S6 14 Orchectrdand \/ineyard and Related Workers (Hand)
5fll ~··lrrigauon\\Tork;ers
5ftl6FarmNlachincry Gperator~
5tll7 Livcstock·.Workers
561 KMarine L.ifeC"ulti"'ation Workers
5bI9.~urscryW·orkcr~
562 RE~LAT;EO-AGRICl1LTl.1RAL OCCUPAT'10NS
5621 Supervisors; Related'AgricuhuraIWorkef'S;
56~2 Grnundske~·pe:Nand ·Gardeners,. Except-Farm
5fr24-Aolm:l 1 'Caretakers, Except F1arm:
r
562'5 Graders andSorte;rs~ Agricultural Products

5617 In$pc>ctors~ .~;griculturalProduots
S7"PORBST'R,¥ ASDUOCG1NG· OCCUPATIONS.
571 StJPER\'ISORS~ FOREST:R:Y A~NO "L()CJGINGWORk,ERS
5 ;~FOREsrrR Y\\'ORK.ERS. EX:CEPT COGGING
57-' 'TIMBER CLTfINGA'NO~RELATED()€'CL:P·ATIONS
57<J L()G{jING CX:CL:PATIONS. NOT' ELSEWHERE CL.~SSIFIED
58 FISHF:It..~, HllNTERS. AND TRAPRHIl.'i
5~2 CAP1-.~INS A~DOTHER OFFICERS. FISHING VESSEL
.)7JFISHERS
5M4 HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS
A-26
Construction and Extractive Occupations
·60 SUPER,VISORS; CONSTRUCnON ,AND EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS
601 SUPERVISORS; CONSTRUCTION
60 I I Supervisors; Overall Construction
60 I 2 Supervisors; Brickmasons, Stonemasons, and Hard Tile Setters
60 13 Supervisors; Carpenters and Related Workers
60 14 Supervisors; Electricians and Power Transmission Installers
6015 Supervisors; Painters, Paperhangers, and Plasterers
60 16 Supervisors; Plumbers and Pipefitters and Steamfitters
60 18 Supervisors; Other Construction Trades
602 SUPERVISORS; EXTRACTIVE <X:CUPAnONS
61 CONSTRUCTION TRADES
61 I BRICKMASONS, STONEMASONS, AND HARD TILE SETfERS
61 12 Brickmasons
61 13 Stonemasons
61 14 Tile Setters, Hard
612 CARPENTERS AND RELATED WORKERS
6122 Carpent,ers
6124 Drywall Installers
613 ELECTRICIANS AND POWER TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS
61 32 Electricians
6133 Electrical Power Installers and Repairers
614 PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, AND PLASTERERS
6142 Painters (Construction and Maintenance)
'14-3 Paperhangers
6 144 Plasterers
615 PLUMBERS, PIPEFlTfERS AND STEAMRTTERS
616-7 OTHER CONSTRUCTION TRADES
6162 Carpet and Soft Tile Installers
6'163 Concrete and Terrazzo Finishers
6164 Glaziers
6165 Insulation Workers
6166 Paving, Surfacing. and Tamping Equipment Operators
6167 Rail and Track Laying Equipment Operators
6 168 Roofers
61 72 Sheetmetal Duct Installers
6173 Structural Metal Workers
6174 Drillers. Eanh
6175 Air Hammer Operators,
6176 Pile Driving Operators
61 79 Construction Trades. Not Elsewhere Oassified
618 CONSTRUcnON INSPECTORS
619 HELPERS; CONSTRUCTION TRADES
6191 Helpers; Brickmasons. Stonemasons.. anU Hard Tile Setters
6192 Helpers; Carpenters and Related Workers
6193 Helpers; Electricians and Power Transmission Installers
6194 Helpers; Painters, Paperhangers. and Plasterers
(> 195 Helpers; Plumbers, Pipefitters and Steamfitters
6196 Helpers; Surveyor·s
6198 Helpers; Other Construction Trades
62 EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS
622 DRILLERS. OIL WELL
623 EXPLOSI\lE WORKERS
624 MINING MACHINE OPERATORS
626 MINING OCCUPATIONS. NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
629 HELPERS; EXTRACTIVE OCCUPATIONS
Transportation and Material ~foving Occupations

63 SUPERVISORS; TRANSPORTATION AND MATL1UAL ft.1O''"ING OCCUPATIONS
63 I SUPERVISORS; MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
63 I I Supervisors; Motor Vehicle Operators
6313 Railroad Conductors and Yardmasters
A-27
632 SlJPERVISORS; MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT'OPERATORS
64TRANSPOR~ 110N':OCClJPATIONS
641 MOTOR;VEHIC'LE OPER'ATORS
6412,Truck, Ori'vel"S'. T.ractor.. trai-ler
641 3, Tro<:k ,. Oriven ,Heavy
641 4 Truok"..on.. .ers, Ligbt" ( Jncludill&:.Delive ry and ,~nute Drivers)
6415'BDS'[Jri.~
64'1 6 ,Taxicab' Dr:ivers anet'Chau,tTeurs
6417 Park ing:,Lot Atlen'dents
6419 ,Other Motor Transportation Occupations., Not Elsewhcre~Classified
643 RAiL TRANS~RT'OCCUP)\T10NS
6432,'Locomotive,operatfng Occupations
6433 RaiJroad ~BTa"'e. Signal, and Switch Operators
6439 ,RailVehicle'aperators, Not Elsewhere Classified
644,WA!fER TRANSPORTATIONOCCUPATIONS
6441·S'hipi;Captainsan~'M,ates.E'xccpt Fishing Boats
6442BOat'andBarge'Operators
6443 ';Sitilors' and;~oeckhands
6444 ',.' Ma,mes'E"npeef'S
644:S<Bnd'ge,~ Loek'~ and 'Lighthouse Tende~
64§' AIRPl.:ANEPfLOTS ANON'AVIGATORS
64a·,TRANSPORTATION INSPECTORS
64'9HELPERS~TRANSPORTATION OCCUPATIONS
65 MATE.,I,AL,MOVING OCCUPATIONS.. EXCEPfTRANSPORTATION
65 J MATER1AL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
651 2" Operatltlg'Engin,eers
65 J 3' Longshore.'EquipmentOperat()cs
6514 Hoist 'and"Winch Operators
65 15' Crane,'aftd Towe,rOperators
65 16 E-x ca''i atlng;;, and Loadin.gM,achine Operators
6517 Grader,. Dozer,.and~ScraperOperators
65 18 Industrial< Truck and Tract()r' Equipment Operators
6519'~MisceUaneousMaterial Moving Equipment Operators'
659HELPERS~MATERIAL MOVING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
M~b.:nies and' Repairers

66'SlJPElWISURS; MECHANICS AND 'REPAIRERS
67M,Ef:KMliIfrS: A:NDR'EPAIRERS
671 VEHI£:LE AND MO'B'ILEEQUIPMEl'irr MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS
6711 Automobile:Mechanics
67l28us'and.Truck Engine. and Stationary Diesel'Engine Mechanics
6713 'A"r-crafcbngine Mechanics
67 t 4'SmaH~ EDgine Repairen
67'15' Automobile Body' and Related Repairers
6'716 Aircraft Mechanics ( Except 'Engine Specialists)
6717 Heavy .Equipment Mechanics
67lS'Fannr EquipmentMechafllcs
672GA~~AgE A'ND SERV,ICE 'STAnON ,RELATED OCCUPA.TIONS
6?) INf)USTRit~L MACHINERY 'REPAIRERS'·
614'MACHfNERY MAINTENANCE OCCUPATIONS
675 ELECTRl<CA1_ AN'D ELECTRONIC EQUIPM'E~j REP;AIRERS
6751 Communications Equipment Repairers .
'. 6752 Electric !Vlotor.. Transformer. and Related Repairer\
~75 3Electren;c Repair-ers. ·Commercial andhidust:rial Equipment
6 7S4·OataProoessing Equipment Repairers
f,7 55 ,' Electronic Repairers. Home-entertainment 'Equipment
~ 756 Household' Appliance and Power Tool Repairers
6757 Telephone-Line Installers and Repaire1"S
6758 Telephone Installers and Repairers
6759 Miscellaneous Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers
676H'EATING. AIR.cONDITIONING, ANDREFRIGER~A..nONMECHANICS
677 MISCELLANEOUS MECHANICS AND REPAIRERS
6771 Camera. Watch, and Other Precision Instrument Repairers
6772 Musical Instrument Repairers and Tuners
6773 Locksmiths and Safe Repairers
A-28
6774 Office Machine Repairers
6775 Mechanical Controls and \'alve Repairers
6776 Elevator Installers and Repairers
6777 Riggers
6778 MilJwrighL~
6779 Mechanics and Repairers, Not Elsewhere Classified
679 HELPERS~ MECHA!QICS AND REPAIRERS
6792 Helpers; Vehicle and Mobile Equipment Mechanics and Repairers
6793 Helpers; Industrial Machinery Repairers
6795 Hclpers~ Electrical and Electronic Equipment Repairers
6797 Helpers; Miscellaneous Mechanics and Repairers
Production Working Occupations

71 SUPERVISORS; PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
711 SUPERVISORS; PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
712 SUPERVISORS; PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
72 PRECISION PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
721-2 PRECISION METAL WORKERS
7211 "fool and Die Makers
7212 Precision Assemblers (Metal)
7213 Machinists
7214 Boilermakers
7216 Precision Grinders, Fitters. and Tool Sharpeners
72 17 Pattemmakers and Model Makers (Metal)
7221 Lay-out Workers
722-2 Precision Hand Molders and Shapers (Jewelers)
7223 Engravers
7224 Sheet Metal Workers
7229 Miscellaneous Precision Metal Workers
723 PRECISION WOODWORKERS
7231 Pattemmakers and Model Makers. Wood
7232 Cabinet Makers and Bench Carpenters
7234 Hand Shapers and Carvers
7239 Miscellaneous Precision Woodworkers
724 PRECISION PRINTING OCCUPATIONS
7241 Precision Typesetters
7242 Precision Lithographers
7249 Miscellaneous Precision Printing Occupations
725 PRECISION TEXTILE APPAREL AND FURNISHING MACHINE WORKERS
9
7251 Dressmakers~ Hand

7252 Tailors
7253 Upholsterers
7254 Shoemakers and Leather Workers and Repairers
7255 Precision Laundering. Cleaning, and Dyeing Occupations
7259 Miscellaneous Precision Apparel and Fabric Workers
726 PRECISION WORKERS~ ASSORTED MATERIALS
7261 Precision Hand Molders and Shapers
7262 Precision Pattemmakers, Lay-out Workers and Cutters
7263 Detail Design Painters and Decorators
7264 Optical Goods Workers
7265 Dental Laboratory and Medical Appliance Technicians
7266 Gem and Diamond Working Occupations
7267 Precision Electrical and Electronic Equipment Assemblers
7269 Miscellaneous Precision Workers" Not Elsewhere Classified
727 PRECISION F<X>D PRODUCTION OCCUPATIONS
7271 Butchers and Meat Cutters
7272 Bakers
7273 Batchmakers (Candymakers~Cheesemakers.. Etc.)
7279 Miscellaneous Precision Food Workers
728 PRECISION INSPECTORS,. TESTERS" AND RELATED WORKERS
128 J Precision Inspectors. Testers. and Graders
7282 Precision Adjusters and Calibrators
73-74 MACHINES£I1JPOPERATORS
731-2 METALWORKING AND PLASTIC WORKING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS
7312 Lathe and Turning Machine Setup Operators
A-29
731 J Milling and PJaning Machine Setup Operators
7314 Punching and Shearing Machine Setup Operators
731 S Extruding and Drawing Machine Setup Operators
73 ! 6 Rolling Machj·ne Setup OperCitors --
7317 Press and Brake Macbine·Setup Operators
73 18 DriUing and80ri.ng'Macbi·ne Setup Operators
7319 Forging Machine Setup Operators
7322 Grinding, Abrading, .Buffillg.. and Polishing Machine Setup Operators
7324 Lapping and ,Honing Machine Setup Operators
7326 Numerical Control Machine Setup Operators
7329 Miscellaneous Metalworkillgand Plastic Working Machine Setup Operators
733 METAL FABRICATING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS
7332 Welding Machine Setup Operators
7333 SolderiQg and Brazing Machine Setup Operators
7339 Miscellaneous Fabricating Machine Setup Operators
134 METAL AND PLASTtCPROCESSINGMACHINE S'ETUP OPERATORS
1342 Molding and Casting.Machine Setup Operators
1343 Plating and CoatillgMachi,ne Setup Operators
7344 Heating Equipment Setup Operators
7349 MisccUaneous Metal and Plast.ic Processing Machine Setup Operaton
743 WOODWORKI-NGMACHI'NESETUP OPERATORS
7431 Lathe and Turning Machine Setup Operators
7432 Router and Planer Machine Setup Operators
7433 Sawing Machine.Setup 'OI'erators
7434· Sanding Machine·Se.tup Operators
1435 Shapillg and Joining Machine Setup Operators
74J9MisceilaneousWoodworking MachtneSetup Operators
744 PRINTING MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS
7442 TypesettillgandComposlog Machine Setup Operators
7443 ·Printillg Press Se&up .Operators
7444 PhotoeograviQgand.LithQgraphing Machine Setup Operators
7449 Miscellaneous Printing Machine· Setup Operators
745 TEXTILE MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS
7451 Winding and- Twisting Machine Setup Operators
7452·l(nitti"g and Weaving Machine Setup Operators
7453 Textile Machine Setup Operators~ Not Elsewhere Classified
746-7 ASSORTED MATERIALS: MACHINE SETUP OPERATORS
7462 Packaging and Fining Machine Setup Operators
7463 Extruding and Forming MachIne Setup Operators
7461 Compressing and Com')acting Machine Setup Operators
747 2· Roasting and Baking Machine Setup Operators
7474 Folding Machine Setup Operators
7476 Still, Clarifying,. and Precipitating Machine Setup Operators
7477 Crushing and Grinding f\.tachine Setup Operators
7418 Slicing and Cutting Machine Setup Operators
7419 Miscellaneous Machine Setup Operators
75-76 MACHINE OPERATORS· AND TENDERS
75 1~2 METAL\VORKJNG AND PL.-\STIC WORKING ~1ACHINEOPERATORS AND TENDERS
75!2 Latne ~"dTum;ng'~1achine Operators and Tenders
7 S ! ~ MHhng and Planing'Machine Operators and Tenders
75!~· PunehiQgand Shearing Machine Operators and Tenders
7515 Extrud.ingand-Dta\l:ing·Machine Ope raton and Tenders
15~6 P~olling !'..~achine Operators and Tenders
7517 ?ressa",d Brake Machine Operators and Tenders
7518onUtr•.s and Borillg Machine Ope-rators and Tenders
7519 FClf'ging MacbineOperators.andTenders
7S2: Grinding. Abrading" Buffing and Polishing Machine Operators and Tenders
7529 tvlisceltaneous ~1eta;workingand'PlasticWqrking M achine Operators and Tenders
753 META.L FABRICATING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS
7532 VY:elding Machine Operators and Tenders
1533 Soldering and Brazing Machine Operators and Tenders
153Q \ttiscellaneous Fa~rlcat,ng M.achine Operators and Tenders
754 METAL AND PLASTIC PROCESSING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS
7542 'folding and Ca~ting Machine Operators and Tenders
7543Platingaod Coating Machine Operators and Tenders
7544· Heating Equipn.ent Operators and Tenders
7549 Miscellaneous Metal and Plastic Processing Machine Operators and Tenders
763 W(X)OWORKING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS
163 t Lathe and Turning Machine Operators and Tenders
A-30
7632 Ruuter and Planer Machine Operators and Tenders
7633~Sawing Machine Operators and Tenders
76"!t4 Sandi,ng Machine Operators and Tenders
76J5 S.haping and Joining Machine Operators and Tenders
7tl36 Nailing ~lnd rracking Machine Operators and ·Tenders
76J9 Misccllaneous WooQ.working Machine Operators and Tenders
764 PRINTING MAC'HINE OPERATORS ,'ND TENDERS
7642 l~ypcsetting and COlnposing Machine ()perators and Tenders
7M3 Printing Machine Operators and Tenders
7644 Photocngraving and Lithographing Machine Operators and Tenders
7h4~ Printing Machine ()pcrators and Tenders~ Not Elsewhere Cla'\sitied
765 rrEXTILE~ APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS
7651 Winding and rrwisting r~1achine Operators and Tcnders
7652 Knitting and Weaving Machine Operators and Tenders
7653 -fcxtile Fabricating Machine Operators and Tenders
7654 Textile Cutting Machine Operators and Tenders
.~
765~ Textile Sewing Machine ()perators and Tenders

7656 Sewing Machine Operators and Tenders" Except Textiles
7657 Pressing Machine Operators .
765M Laundering and Dry Cleaning Machine Operators and Tenders
7659 Miscellaneous Textile Machine Operators and Tenders
766-7 MACHINE OPERATORS AND TENDERS~ ASSORTED MATERIALS
7661 Cementing and Gluing Machine Operators -and Tenders
7662 Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders
7663 Extruding and Forming Machine Operators and Tenders
7fl64 Mixing and Blending Machine Operators and '·enders
7665 C"ooling and Freezing Equipment Operators and Tenders
7666 Separating and Filtering Machine Operators and Tenders
7667 ("ompressing and Compacting Machine Operators and Tenders
76flX Boiler Operators and Tenders (Low Pressure)
7669 Coating" Painting~ and Spraying Machine Operators and Tenders
767' Control Panel <)pcrators and Tenders
7672 Roasting and Baking Machine Operators and Tenders
7h73 Wa.....hing" Cleaning and Pickling Equipment Operators and Tenders
7674 Folding Machine Operators and Tenders
7675 Furnace. Kiln. and Oven Operators and Tenders
7676 Still. Clarifier and Precipitator Operators and Tenders
7677 Crushing and Grinding Machine Operators and Tenders
7h7X Slicing and Cutting Machine Operators and Tenders
7679 ~1iscellane(}us Machine Operators and ·fcndcrs. ~()t Elsewhere CJa~ified
769 HELPERS: MACHINE OPERATORS .-\r"D TENDERS
7691 Helpers; Metalworking and Pla~tic Working Machine Operators and Tenders
1693 Helpers~ Metal Fahricating Machine Operators and Tenders .
7694 Helpers: Metal and Plastic Processing Machine Operators and Tende~
7695 Hclpers~ Woodworking Machine Operators and Tende~
7696 Helpers: Printing Machine Operators and·Tenders
7697 Hclpers~ Textile .. Apparel and Furnishings Machine Operators and Tenders
769R Helpers~ Machine Operators~ As..c;orted Materials
7699 Helpers: Precision Production Occupations and Setup Operators
77 FABRICATORS. ASSEMBLERS. AND HAND WORKING OCCUPATIONS
771 WELDERS AND SOLDERERS
7714 Welders And Cutters
7717 Solderers And Brazers
772 ASSEMBLERS
774 FABRICATORS,. NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
775 HAND WORKING OCCUPATIONS
7752 Hand Sewing Occupations
7753 Hand Cutting And Trimming Occupations
7754 Hand Molding And Casting Occupations
7755 Hand Forming And Shaping Occupations
7756 Hand Painting. Coating And Decorating Occupations
7757 .Iand Engraving And Printing Occupations
775R Hand Grinding And Polishing Occupations
7759 Miscellaneous Hand Working Occupations
779 HELPERS . FABRI('"ATORS.INSPECTORS.. AND PLANT OPERATORS
78 PRODUCfION INSPE<..iORS. TESTERS. SA."~fPLERS. AND WEIGHERS
782 PRODUCTION INSPECTORS. CHECKERS AND EXAMINERS
A-31
783PROOlJ<.."'T1QN TESTERS
784PR,ODlJCTION SA~P'LERS A'ND WE1GHERS
78.5 GRADERS ~ND SORTE~St EXCEPT AGRICULnJRAL
786PROIJUCTIONINS~EetORS,NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
7.27 PROD1LJCJ1ONROOM 'EXPEDITERS
7'·PL~NTAND 'SYSTEM OPERATORS
791 WATER AN,DSEWAG,E TREATMENT PLANT OPERATORS
79~ ,GASPLNNlTOPE.R:ATORS
793 ,POW£R PLA.tN"TOPERATORS
794CHEMlC,A:'L PLANT OPERATORS
795PETROLE1J'M PLANT OPERATORS
796 MISCELLANEOUS PLANT OR SYSTEM OPERATORS
· Material Handlers, Eqaipment C'leaners, And Laborers

81 CONSTRtJCTIONLABOR£RS
BI;FltElGHT. ~K. A:N'D MATERIAL MOVERS;, RAND
822·QA,R.BAGECOLLECTORS
823 ST,E!VEDOkES
824 STOCK HAN·DLERS AND BAGGERS
815 MACH'IN·E FEE.DERS AND OFFBEA,RERS
826 FREIGHT, ST<X:K.. AND MATERIA'L MOVERS.. HAND, NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
IJ '\'FJIICL£. WASHEIt5'AND EQUIPMENT CUANERS
84 'MISCELLANEOUS MANUAL OCCUPATIONS
84t,HA'ND,PACKERS AND PACKAGERS
842.LABOREftS,. EXCEPT CONSTRUCJlON
846"~MANWAl.,OCCUPA T1QNS~ NOTELSEWHER£CLASSIFfED
MiIiIwry'~
91:~~oeaJP,*TIUNS
~_:~
~li~_"~TI8NS
A-32'
3. UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION CODING SYSTEM (USOE)
(VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CODES)
A-33
READER'S NOT!
It was not possible to include the entire ten-digit,

detailed listing of USOE vocational program codes and titles
in this Appendix. However, detail at the four-digit level
of principal segment of subject matter is presented. This
will allow the reader to quickly pinpoint particular groups
of interest without having to refer to the USOE. Additionally,
there are planning situations which mayeal! for only a
four-digit l~vel of analysis -- again the Appendix provides
a convenience for the Handbook user.
A-35
3. u.s. Office of Education Coding System (USOE)
(Vocational Education Codes)
USOE PROGRAM CODE USOE PROGRAM TITLE

01.00 Agriculture/Agribusiness
01.01 Agricultural Production

01.02 Agricultural Supplies and
Services
01.03 Agricultural Mechanics
01.04 Agricultural Products
(Processing, Inspection,
and Marketing)
01.05 Horticulture
01.06 Renewable Agricultural
Resources
01.07 Forestry (Production,
Processing, Management J
Marketing and Services)

01.99 Other Agriculture
A-37
U'S'OE PROGRAM CODE USOE PRO'GRAM TITLE
,Q4 •.ao Di,s··t~ibu.t.ive EdlJCat.ion
04.0 1 l
A.d.vext.isi.n;g S;er·vi:c'es
0:4.02 Ap,p'ar e 1a"n:d Ac ce:g·g,o.r fes
04.,0;3 Automo:t. i·\l:e
04.0r4
04.0 5 i
Fl.o·r:istr·y
04.06 Fa,Qd Distrib,u.t.ion

0,4.07
0,4.0:8 Ge·ner.·al Mer c'hatrdi s'e
0.4.09 Hardwca·re , Build.in·g

Mat·erials, Far'm and
Garden Su'ppl ies aDd
Equipment
04.10 Ho'me Furn. ish.ing.s
04.11 H:o·te-l .and Lodg i rtg
04.12 In·dLls;tr•. i al Mar· ketiltg

04.13
04.14
04. IS
04.16
04.. 17
114, .,]1.8
04.19
04 .. 20
Q4:.,,3~,1
04.• 99 D is"tr.'ib:u.tion Educ'a~t ion"

Ot'her
A~J:8
07.00 Health Occupations Education
07.01 Dental
07.02 Medical Laboratory
Technology
07.03 Nursing
07.04 Rehabilitation
07.05 Radiologic
07.06 Ophthalmic
07.07 Environmental Health
07.08 Mental Health Technology
07 .09 Miscellaneous Health
Occupations Education
07.99 Health Occupations
Education, Other
09.00 Home Economics
09.01 Homemaking: Consumer and

Homemaking Education
09.02 Occupational Home Economics
Education Preparation
A-39
14.00 Office Occupations
14.01 Accounting and Computing

Occupations
1,4.02 Business Data Processing
Systems Occupations
14.03 Filing, Office Machines and
General Office Clerical
Occupa,t ion,s
14.04 Information Communication

Occupations
14.05 Materials Support Occupations:
Transporting, S,toring and
Recording
14.06 Personnel, Tra..i ning and
Related Occupations
14.07 Stenographic, Secretarial,
and Related Occu.pations
14,.08 Supervisory and Administrative
Management Occupations
14.09 Typing and Related Occupations
14.99 Business and Office
Occupa,tions, O.th'er
16'.00
li~O;l Engim'eel1 i ng~~ Re~la~ ed .'. Techno.1og·}'··
16,.02 Ag~ i eu,'l tura,l-'Rela,~edf'Tec'h'ne·!og<y·
16~. 03 Hea 1 thO'... Rela~t'ed, Teeh,ho.logy
16.04, Off i c,e~~ Rela.t ed Technology
A-4,Q
16.05 Home Economics-Related Techn~logy
16.06 Miscellaneous Technical Education
A-41
USOE PROGRAM CODE" USOE, PROGRAM T'ITLE'
17.00 Trade and Ind,u·strial. Occupation's,
1,] .0.1 Air Conditioning

17.02 Appliance Rep.air
17 .03 Automotive Services

17.04 Aviation Occupations
17.05
17 . Q·6 Busines·s Machine. Maintenance
17.07 Cammer'cial Art Occupations
17.08 Commerci.al Fishery Oc.cu.pa·tions

17 .0.9 Commerc.ia.l Photography Occupations
17.10 Cons truc,tion and, Mai,n.tenance Tra.d'es
17.11 Cust:odial Ser'vices

17'.12 Diesel Mechanic
17.13 Draft·in.g Occup.ation's
17.14 Elec tr i.e.al Occu,pations

17.15 Ele·ctr:onic.s. Oc.cup·a.tions
17.16 Fabric Maintenance Services
17 .17 Foremanship, Super,vis;ion, and
Management De~ve,lopmen:t
17 .19.. Gr aph i c Ar t. s;, Oc.c'up.at ions.
17 .20 I ndu s, tr ial Atomic En'erg,y Oc·c'u.pat.ions

17.2:1 Ins,t,rumei'1,t .intenanc:e: and Repa~ir
Occupation,s
17.22 ~1ar it ime Occupati.ons
17.23 Metalworking Occupations
17.24 Metallurgy Occupations
A-42
USOE PROGRAM CODE USOE PROGRA}l TITLE
17.26 Personal Services
17.27 Plastics Occupations
17.28 Public Service Occupations
17.29 Quantity Foods Occupations·
17.30 Refrigeration
17.31 Small Engine Repair, Internal
Combustion
17.32 Stationary Energy Sources
Occupations
17.33 Textile Production and Fabrication
17.34 Leatherworking
17.35 Upholstering
17.36 Woodworking Occupations
17.99 Trade and Industrial Occupations,
Other
A-43
4. CENSUS OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (1970)

A-45
4. Census Occupational Classification System (1970)
(Equivalent numeric codes fOllow)the alphabetic codes. Either code may be utilized, depending on the processing method. "N.e.c."
means "not elsewhere classified." ~
Occu· Occu·
pation. PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED pation PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED
Code WORKERS Code WORKERS-Continued
001 Accountants Nurses, dietitians. and therapists

002 Architects 074 Dietitians
Computer specialists 075 Aegistered nu rses
003 Computer programmers 016 Therapists
004 Computer systems analysts Health technOlogists and technicians
005 Computer speciali5ts, n.e.c. 080 Cfinical laboratory technologists and technicians
Engineers 081· Dental hygienists
006 Aeronautical and astronautical engineers 082 Health record technologists and technicians
010 Ghem~cal engineers 083 Radiologic technologists and technicians
011 Civil engineers 084 Therapy assistants
012 Electrical and electronic engineers 085 Health technologists and technicians, n.e.c.
013 Industrial engineers Religious workers
014 Mechanical engineers 086 Clergymen
015 Metalfurgical and materials engineers 090 Religious workers, n.e.c.
020 Mining engineers Social scientists
02-1 Petroleum engineers 091 Economists
022 Sales engi neers 092 Pc1iticaf scientists
023 Engineers, n.e.c. 093 Psychcfogists
024 Farm management advisors 094 Sociologists
025 Foresters and conservationists 095 Vrban and regional planners
026 Home management advisors 096 Social scientists, n.e.c.
Lawyers and judges Social and recreation workers
030 Judges 100 Socia' workers
031 Lawyers 101 Recreation workers
Librarians, archivists, and curators Teachers, ,;otlege and university
032 Librarians 102 Agriculture teachers
033 Archivists and curators 103 Atmospheric. eClrth, marine, and space teachers
Mathematical specialists 104 Bio:ogy teachers
034 Actuaries 105 Chemistry teachers
035 Mathematic ians 110 Physics teachers
036 Statisticians 111 Engineering teachers
Life and physical scientists 112 Mathematics teachers
042 Agricu'tural scientists 113 Health specialties teachers
043 Atmospheric and space scientists 114 Psychology teache.s
044 BioJogical scientists 115 Business and commerce teachers
045 Chemists 116 Economics teachers
051 G~:>'ogists 120 History teachers
052 Marine scientists 121 S."'ecology teachers
053 Physicists and dStronomers 122 Social science teachers, n. e.c.
054 Life an~ physical scientists, n.e.c. 123 A rt. drama, and music teachers
055 Operatiot"'$ and systems researchers and analysts 124 Coac:,es and physical education tf .. ~rs
056 Pe -sonf'~' anrllabor relations workers 125 Ecluca~iC'" ~~-?~,;hers
Phvs;cians, dentists, and related practitioners 126 English teach !:.. : S
061 Ch iropractors 130 Foreign language teachers
052 !Jentists 131 Home economics t~chers
003 Optomptrists 132 Law teachers
064 ~harma.'"ists 133 TheoHlgy teachers
065 Phys:c;ans. medical and osteopathic 134 T-ade, industrial, and technical teachers
071 ~od iatr ists 135 M i sceHane9Us teachers, college and university
072 Veterinarians 140 Teachers, college and university, subject'not
073 Health practitioners, n.e.c. specifizd
A-47
Occu· Occu-
pation PROFESSIONAL, TECHNICAL, AND KINDRED pation MANAGERS AND t,DMINISTRATORS, EXCEPT
Code WORKERS-Continued Code FARfV1·-Continued
Teachers, except colt~e and university 230 Restaurant, cafet?ria, and bar managers
141 Adult educatton teachers " 231 Sales managers and department heads, retail trade
N (142) Ele'mentary school t~ach~rs 233 Sales managers, except retail trade
143 Preki ndergarten and kindergarten teachers 235 School adrninistrators, college
144 Secondary school teachers 240 School adrrinistrators, elementary and secondary
145 Teachers, except college and universitYt n.e.c. 245 Managers and administrators, n.a.c.
Engineering and science technicians
150 Agriculture and biological technicians, except health
151 Chefnicat technicians SALES WORKERS
152 Draftsmen
153 Electrical and electronic engineering technicians 260 Advertising agents and salesmen
154 I ndustrial engineering technicians 261 Auctioneers
155 Mechanical engineering technicians 262 Demonstrators
156 Mathematical technicians 264 Hucksters and peddiers
16J Surveyors 265 I nsu ranee agents, brokers, and underwriters
162 Engineering and science technicians, n.e.c. 266 Newsboy4;
270 Real estate agents and brokers
Technicians, except health, and engineering and 271 StoGk and bond salesmen
science 280 Salesmen and sales clerks, n.e.c. t
163 Airp:ane pilots
164 A ir traffic controllers
165 Embalmers
110 Flight engineers CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS
171 Radio operators
112 Tool prograillmers, numerical control 301 Bank telters
173 Technicians, n.e.c. 303 Billing c~erks
114 Vocational and educational counselors p (305) Bookkeepers
Writers, artists, and entertainers 310 Cashiers
175 Actors 311 Clerical assistants, social welfare
180 A thletes and kindred workers 312 Clerical supervisors, n.e.c.
181 Authors 313 Collectors. b~1 and CK:count
182 Dancers 314 Counter cle"ks, exc~t food
183 Designers 315 Dispatchers and starters, vehicle
184 Editors and reporters 320 Enumerators and interviewers
185 Music ians and composers 321 Estimators and investigators, n.8.C.
190 Painters and sculptors 323 Expediters and production controllers
191 Photogr aphers 325 File clerks
192 Pub!ic relations m·en and publicity writers 326 ,n$urance adjusters, examiners, arid investigators
193 Radio and te!evision announcers 330 Library attendants and ass!stants
194 \'Vriters. artists, and entertainers, n.e.c. :1.11 Mail carriers., post office
195 Research workers, not specified 332 l\~aif hand'ef's, except pest office
333 ~1es-~ngers and..oif!ce boys
MANAGERS AND ADMINISTRATORS, EXCEPT 334 Me~~r readers, utilities
FARM Office machine operators
341 Bookkeeping and biHing machine operators
201 Assessors, controllers, and treasurers; local public 342 Ca!cu1ating machine operators
adrninistrp.tion 343 Computer and peripheral equioment operators
202 Bank officers and financial managers 344 Duplicating machine operators
2C3 Buyers and shippers, farm products
205 Buyers, vvholesale and retail trade ! Category "280 Salesmen and sales clerks, n.e.e." was
210 Credit men . subdivided in the Census into 5 occupation groups depen'1ent
211 Funeral directors on industry. The industry codes are shown in p8renthese~,
212 Health ac'ministrators
213 Construction inspectors, DubHe administration Dcc. Code
215 !nsoectors, except construction" public administration 281 Sates representatives, manufacturing industries (Ind.
216 Managers and superintendents. building 101·399,
220 Office managers, n.e.c. 282 Sales reoresentatives. wholesale trade {Ind. 017-058,
271 Off: cers, oHots, and pursers; ship 507·5g9>
222 Officiafs and administrators; public administration, 283 Sales ~!erks. retail trade (Ind. 608-699 except 618,
n.e.c. 639,649,667,658,688)
223 Off!cials of lodges, societies. and unions 284 Sa'esmen~ retail trade Ond 507, 618, 639,649,661.
224 Postmasters and mail superintendents 668~ 688)
725 Purchasing agents and buV~ n.e.c. 285 Sales'll~n of
3ervjCes and construction (Ind. 067·078.
726 Railroad conductors 401·499. 707·941)
A-48
Occu- Occu-
pation CLERICAL AND KINDRED WORKERS-Continued pation CRAFTSMEN AND KINDfiED WORKERS-
Code Code Continued
Office macni'1e o~rators-Continued

345 Key punch operators 453 Jewelers and watchmakers
350 Tabu tati ng mach ine operators 454 Job and die setters, metal
355 Office machine operators, n. e.c:'" 455 Locomotive engineers
360 Payroll and timekeeping clerks 456 Locomotive firemen
361 Postal c'lerks 461 Machinists
362 Proofreaders 462 Machinist apprentices
363 Real estate appraisers Mechanics and repairmen
364 Receptionists 470 Air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration
Secretaries 411 Aircraft
370 Secretaries, legal 472 Automobife body repairmen
371 Secretaries, medical S (473) A'Jtomobile mechanics
Q (372) Secretaries, n.e.c. 474 Automobile mechanic apprentices
374 Shipping and receiving clerks 475 Data processin;~ machine repairmen .
375 Statistical clerks 480 Farm impl,ement
376 Stenographers 481 . Heavy equ Ipment mechan'es, incl. diesel
38" Stod< clerks and storekeepers 482 Household appliance and accessory installers and
382 Teacher aides, exc. school monitors mechanics
383 T e'legraph r .lessengers 483 Loom fixers
384 T efegraph operators 484 Office machine
385 Telephone operators 485 Radio and te'ev !sion
390 Ticket. station. and express agents 486 Pailroad and car s~op
391 Typists 491 Mechanic, exc. aut~, apprentices
392 Weighers 492 lV!'sceUaneolJs mechal1i~s ar'd rep3\rmen
394 MisceUaneous clerica' workers 495 Not specified mechanics and repairmen
395 Not specified clerical workers 501 Millers; grain, floo;" and teed
502 Millwrights
CRAFTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS 503 Molders, metal
504 Molder apprentices
401 Automobile accessories installers 505 Molion picture pro.ieclioni:;~s
402 Bakers 506 Oor;cians, one
tens grtnders 3nC oo';shers
403 Biacksrniths 510 Patn~ers, c0nst~ction ard rnain~enance
404 Boit~makers 511 Painter apc,r~ntices
405 Bookbinders 512 Paperhange~
410 Brickmasons and stonemasons 514 Patter:, and moce! ma'c ~rs, EXC. 'Japer
411 Brick masons and stonemasons. apprentices 515 Phot0e'1gra\le r s i3nd tithdGrap:)er~
412 Buftdozer ooerators 516 Piano ~nd Ofgan tUl1~(,: anc repairme'l
413 Cabinetmakers 520 P'as~erers
R (415) Carpenters 52~ Plasterer apprf?ntices
416 Carpenter apprentices 522 Plu f'Y1~ers and p~oe fitters
420 Carpet instaUers 523 PI'Jmber and pipe fitter r.;Jpre"t;ces
421 Cement and concrete finishers 525 Power station op=rators
422 Compositors and typesetters 530 Pr~ssmen and p;a!€ printers. prin tl ng
423 Printing trades apprentices, exc. pressmen 531 Pressman apprentices
424 Cran~men. derrick men, and hoistmen 533 RoUers a!'ld fin!5hei'~ me~3'
425 Derorators and windovv dressers 534 R00fers a~d sJater:;
426 ~ental laborator", technicians 53~ Sheetmet-3f v/ori<E.rs 21:<: ti'1sr't\ith~
430 Electricians 536 She~tmet~1 8;:>prentices
431 Electrician apprentices 540 Sh ipfitte!"s
433 E~p.ctric power linemen and cablemen 542 Shoe repairmen
434 Electrotyoers and stereotypers 543 S~f]n p2:;Yte r s 2nd 'e.tterers
435 Engravers, exc.. photoengravers 545 Stationer" engiil~€rs
436 Excavating. grading, and road machine operators; exc. 5"-6 Stone cutters and :tone .:arvet"'s
buUdozer 550 Strl:ctural rTl€t~t craft~;-.~r
440 Floor layers. exc. tife setters 551 Tailors
Foremen, n.e.t;. 552 Tetephc H~ instaHers 1',j, re,)t3i;i~e~
442 Forgemen and hammerrnen 554 T e!ept"one tineme'l ar.d ~n· :cers
443 F uro!ture and wood finishers 560 Tile sett~:-5
444 Furriers 551 Tool and die makers
445 Glaziers 562 T('ot and dip. .nakf'r ep~~~rent:ces
445 Heat treaters, anneate~s. and temperers 563 Uoholsterers
450 I nspectOfS. sca'ers. and graders; fog and lumber 571 Specifled C-Tft aporent~ces. f'l.e.c.
452 Inspectors. n.e.c. 572 NOt spect:L.;~ a..,prer tlc~
A-49

Occu· Occu-
pation CRt\FTSMEN AND KINDRED WORKERS- pation TRANSPORT EaUIPMENT OPERATIVES
Code . Conti(:'ued Code
575 Craftsmen and kindred \NOrkers, n.e.c.' 701 Boatmen and canalmen
580 Former members of the Armed Forces 703 Bus drivers
704 Conductors and motormen, urban rail transit
705 Deliverymen and routemen
706 Fork lift and tow motor operatives
OPERATIVES, EXCEPT TRANSPORT 710 Motormen; mine, factory, logging camp, etc.
711 Park ing attendants
712 Railroad brakemen
601 Asbestos and insu lation workers 713 RC'ilroad switchmen
T (602) Assemblers 714 Tax icab drivers and chauffeurs
603 Blasters and powdermen U (715) Truck drivers
604 Bottling and canning operatives
605 Chainmen, radmen, and axmen; surveying
610 Checkers, eXC1miners, and inspectors; manufacturing LABORERS, EXCEPT FARM
611 Clothing ironers and pressers
612 Cutting operatives, n.e.c. 740 A ni rna' caretakers, ex c. farm
613 Dressmakers and seamstresses, except factory 750 Carpenters' helpers
514 o riflers, earth V (751) Construction laborers, exc. carpenters',-helpers
615 Dry watl ;rtstaflers and lathers 752 Fishermen and oystermen
620 Dyers 753 Freight and material handlers
621 Filers, pol;$ilers, sanders, and buffers 754 Garbage collectors
6?2 Fu rnacern~l1, smeltermen, and pourers 755 Gardeners and groundskeepers, exc. farm
623 Garage workers and gas station attendants 760 Longshoremen and stevedores
624 Graders and sorters, manufacturing 761 Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers
625 Produce gr aders and packers, except factory and farm 762 Stock handlers
626 Healers, metal 763 Teamsters
630 Laundry and dry cleaning operatives, n.e.c. 764 Vehicle wasflers and equipment cleaners
631 Meat cu tters and butchers, axe. manufacturing 770 Warehousemen, n.e.c.
633 :"leat cutters and outchers, manufacturing 780 Miscellaneous laborers
634 Meat wraooers, retail trade 785 Not specified laborers
635 Metal platers
636 Mininers
640 Minp operatives, n.e.c. FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS
641 Mixing operatives
642 o Hers ;,inC greasers. exc. auto \II (801) Far:ners (owners and tenants)
643 Pa-:kers and wrappers. except meat and produce 802 Farm managers
644 Painters, manufactured articles
645 ~hotographic process \vorkers
Precisio"l machine ope~atives FARM LABORERS AND FARM FOhEMt~
650 Dr;ff press operatives
651 Grinding machine operc.tives 821 Farm foremen
652 Lathe and milling machine operatives 822 F arm laborers, vvage workers
6~1 Precision mach!oe, operativ~ n.e.c. b23 iabore~, unpaid family workers
F arrT,
656 Punch and stampi'l9 press cper.atives 824 Farm service laborers, self-emploved
660 R ivetcrs ~nd fasteners
661 SziiofS and deckhands
662 Sawyers SERVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRIVATE
663 Sevvers and stitchers HOUSEHOLD
664 Shoemaking machine operatives
665 Solderers Cleaning service workers
666 Stationary firemen 901 Chambennaids and maids, except private .,,, 0:..1 Sc:hot1
T ex ti Ie operatives 902 Creaners and charwomen
670 Card!ng, lapping, and combing operatives X (903) Janitors and sextons
671 Knitters, loopers. and toppers
672 Spinners, twisters, and winders Food service 'NOrkers
673 \'Vecr.Jers 910 Bar~eflders
674 Textile operatives, n.e.c. 911 Busboys
6aO \A/elders and flame-cutters 912 Cocks, €'xcept private household
681 Winding ooeratives, n.s.c. 913 Dishwashers
690 Machine operatives. miscellaneous specified 914 Fcod countflr and fountain workers
692 Mach ine operativ~, not specified y (915) ~aiters
694 Miscellaneous operatives 916 Food service wor'ef'"S. n.e.c., except prIVate
695 Not speci f ied operatives household
A-50

Occu- Occu-
pation SEI;lVICE WORKERS, EXC. PRIVATE pation PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS
Code HO.USEHOLD-Continued Code
Health service workers 980 Child care workers, private household

921 Dental assistants 981 Cooks, private household
922 Health aides, exc. nursing 982 Housekeepers, private household
923 Health trainees 983 Laundresses, private household
924 Lay midwives Z(984) Maids and servants, private household
9250 Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants
926 Practical nurses 995 OCCUPATION NOT REPORTED 2 ,
0
Personal service workers ALLOCATION CATEGORIES 3
931 Airline stewardesses
932 A ttendants, recreation and amu sement 196 Professional, technical, end kindred workers-allocatee
933 Attendants, personal service, n.e.c. 246 Managers and administrators, except farm-allocated
934 Bagg.tge porters and bellhops 296 Sales workers-allocated
935 Barbers ~ Clerical and kindred workers-allocated
940 Boarding and lodging house keepers 586 Craftsmen and kindred vvorkers- allocated
941 Bootblacks 696 Operatives, except transport-allocated
942 Child care workers, exc. private household 726 Transport equ ipment operatives- allocated
943 Elevator operators 796 Laborers, except farm-aJlocated
944 Hairdressers and cosmetologists 806 Farmers and farm managers-allocated
945 Personal serv ice apprentices 846 Farm taborers and farm foremen-· allocated
950 Housekeepers, exc. private household 976 Service workers, exc. private household-allocated
952 Schoo! monitors 986 Private household workers-allocated
953 U~her}. recreation and amusement
954 Welfare service aides
Protective service workers 2This code is used to identify not reported occupations in
960 Cr')ssing guards an1 bridge tenders surveys where the not reported cases are not allocated.
961 Firemen, fire protection 3Those r~turns .c rom the Population Census which d'J not
962 Guards and watchmen have an occupation entry ere allocated among the major
963 f\~arshals and constables occupation groups during computer processing. Th~: c 2!.eS are
964 Poficemen and detectives 'abef~d with th~ code for the "allocation" category to whi~t:l
965 Sheriffs and bailiffs they are assign~d. (See text, page IV).
A-51
s. OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT STATISTICS CLASSIFICATION (DES)
B. DES Survey and DES Employer Survey-Based r1atrix Codes
b. OES Census-Based' Matrix and Census Codes
A-53
s.a. OES Survey and OES Employer Survey-Based Matrix Codes
Major Groups, Survey-Based Matrix
MATRIX MATRIX
CODE OCCUPATION CODE OCCUPATION
ooocoaDa Total, all Occupations . 10240200 Accounting Occupations
10240600 Archivists & Curators
10000000 Profess,Techn.& Kindred 10240800 Buyers Occupations
10020000 Engineers 10242000 Judicial Occupations
10022000 Other Engineers 10242200 Lawyers & Kindred Workers
10040000 Life & Physical Scientists 10242400 Librarians & Related Workers
10040600 Life Scientists 10242800 Personnel & Employment Workers
10060000 Mathematical Specialists 10243400 Social Workers
10060400 Mathematical Scientists 10243800 Misc. Professional Workers
10080000 Engineering,Science Techns.
10080800 Electrical, Electronic 20000000 Managers and Officials
Techns. 20020000 Sales Managers
10100000 Medical Workers, Ex.Techns. 20040000 Administrators, Pub. Inspectors
10100800 Nurses & Physicians Assts. 20060000 Other Managers and Officials
10101800 Therapists 20061600 Other Mgrs., Administrators
10120000 Health Technols.&Techns.
10120200 Clinical Lab. Technols. 30000000 Sales Workers
& Techn. 30001000 Insurance Agents, Brokers, etc.
10120400 Dental Hygienists & Assts. 30001400 Real Estate Agents, Brokers
10120800 Radiologic Technols., 30001600 Stock & Bond Sales Agents
Techns. 30001800 Miscellaneous Sales Workers
10121000 Other Health Technols.,
Techns. 40000000 Clerical Workers
10140000 Technicians, Ex. Health 40020000 Stenos, Typists, Secretaries
or S.& E. 40040000 Office Machine Operators
10140600 Embalming Occupations 40040200 Bookkeeping, Billing Operators
10141400 Other Techns. Ex. Health 40040600 Computer, Peripheral Equip Ops.
or S. & E. 40060000 Other Clerical Workers
10160000 Computer Specialists 40060200 Bank Tellers
10180000 Social Scientists 40060600 Bookkeepers
10180200 Economists & Related Wkrs. 40061600 Counter Clerks, Except Food
10201000 Teachers 40061800 Dispatchers, Starters, Vehicles
10202000 College & University 40062200 Estimators, Investigators, n.e.c.
Teachers 40062600 File Clerks & Related Workers
10206000 Teacher, n.e.c. 40062800 Claim Workers, Insurance
10220000 Writers, Artists, 40063600 Messengers & Office Helpers
Entertainers 40064800 Receptionists & Related Workers
10220400 Athletes & Kindred Workers 40065000 Shipping, Receiving Occupations
10221000 Designing Occupations 40065200 Statistical Clerks
10221200 Editors & Reporters 40065400 Stock Clerks, Store Keepers
10221400 Musicians 40066200 Telephone Operators
10221800 Photographic Occupations 40066400 Ticket, Station, Express Agents
10222200 Radio, TV Announcers 40066800 All Other Clerical Workers
10222402 Writers, Artists,
Entertainers, n.e.c. 50000000 Crafts & Kjndred Workers
10240000 Other Professional & 50020000 Construction Craft Workers
Techn. Workers 50020200 Carpenters
A-55
MATRIX MATRIX
50020600 Brickmasons & Stonemasons 50143000 Opticians, Lens Grinders,
50021200 Cement & C6bcrete Finishers Polishers
50021800 Excavation,Grading Machine 50143600 Shoe R~pairiQg Occupations
Operator 50144000 Stationary Engineering Occups.
50023200 Plumbers & Plumbing Occups. 50144200 Stone Cutting & Carving Occups.
50024000 Tile Installing Occupations 50144400 Tailors
50040000 Blue Collar Wkr. Supvsrs. 50144600 Upholstering Occupations
50060000 Metal Wkg. Crafts Wkrs., 50144800 Crafts & Kindred Workers, n.e.c.
Except Mech.
50060800 Forge & Hammer. Opera·tors 60000000 Operatives
50061000 Job & Die Setters, Metal 61000000 Op~ratives, Exe. Transportation
50061200 Mach i'ning Occupat ions 61020000 Semiskilled Metalworking OpSe
50061800 Molders, Metal 61020200 Drill Press Operative,s
5006.2200 Pattern & Model Makers 61020400 Furnace-Tenders, Seltrs.,
50062400 Rollers & Finishers, Metal Pou'rers
50080000 Mechs., Repair,ers, Install. 610'21000 Lathe, Milling Mach. Ope'ratives
50080200 Air Cond., Heating, 61021200 Metal Platers
Refrig~Tation Mechs. 61021400 Other -Precision Mach .Ops.
50081000 Auto Mechanics & Related 61040000 Semiskilled Textile ops.
Workers 61040200 Carding, Lapping, Combing Ops.
500B1800 Heavy Equipment Mechs., 61040400 Knitters ,.Loopers, & Toppers
Inc Iud lng Diesel 61040600 Spinners , Twister-s , & Winders
50082000 Household App1.Mech. & 61040800 Weaving Occupations
lnst. 610410nO Othe'r 'Tex'tile Operatives
50082600 Radio, Television Repair. 61060000 Semiskilled Packing, Inspecting
50082800 Railroad Car Shop Repair. Operatives
50083200 Other Mechanics, Repairers, 61060200 Checkers, Examiners,Etc., Mfg.
Installers 61060400 Gr ader s &Sor te'rs , Mfg.
50100000 Printing Trade Crafts Wkrs. 61060800 Packers, Wrappers, Ex. Meat Prod.
50100200 Bookbinding Occupations 6108.0000 Othe'r Operatives, Ex. Tra'nsport.
50100400 Compositors & Typesetters 61080400 Assemblers
50100600 El,ectrotypers, Stereotypers 61080600 Blas-te.rs
50100800 Engravers, Ex.Photoengravs. 61081200 Clothing Ironers & Pressers
50101000 Photoengravers,Lithographs. 61081400 Cuttin:g Opera'tives, n.e.c.
50101200 Press & Plate Printers 61081800 Dr i 11ers ,Earth
50120000 Trans~, Pub.Util.Crafts 61082000 Dry Wall Installers, Lathers
\tlorker s 610822-00 Dyers
50120200 Elec. Power Line Ins't., 61082400 Filers, Polish·ers, Sanders,
Rep.airers Buffers
50120400 Locomotive Engineering 61082600 Garage Workers, Gas Station
Occupations Attenda'nts
50120800 Power Station Operators 61082800 Laundry, DrYGleaning Ops.n.e.c.
50121000 Telephone Installers, 61083200 Meat' Cutters, Butchers
-Repairers 6.1083600 Mine Operativ:es, n.e.c.
50140000 Other Crafts, Kindred 61083800 Mixing Operatives
War-kers 61084200 Paint'ers, Mfg. Articles
50140200 Baking Occupations 61084400 Pbotograph'ic Process Workers
~0140800 Crane, Derrick, Hoist 61084600 Riveters & Fasteners·
Occupations 61084800 Sailors & Deckhands
50141800 Glazing Occupations 61085000 Sa\-1yers
50142000 Inspectors, Log & Lumber 61085200 Sewers & Stitchers
50142200 Other Inspection Occups. 61085400 Shoemaking Machine Ops.
50142400 Jewelers & Watchmakers 61085600 Furnace Tndrs., Stokrs., Exc.
50142600 Milling Oeeps., Grain, Metal
Flour, Feed 61085800 Winding Operatives, n.e.c.
A-56
MATRIX MATRIX
61086000 Misc. Ops. Meat & Dairy 70080400 Attendants, Recreation &
Products Amusement
61086200 Misc. Mach. Ops., All 70080600 Attendants, Personal Service,
Other Food Products n .• e •c •
61086400 Misc. Mach. Ops., Tobacco 70080800 Baggage Porters & Bellhops
61086600 Misc. Mach. Ops., Textile 70081600 Child Care Workers, Ex. Private
Mill Products 70082000 Hairdressers, Cosmetologists
61086800 Misc. Mach. Ops., Lumber 70100000 Protective Service Workers
Products, Fur 70100200 Crossing Guards, Bridgetenders
61087000 Misc. Mach. Ops., Paper, 70100400 Fire~ighting Occupations
Allied Products 70100600 Guards
61087200 Misc. Mach. Ops., Chern., 70101000 Police & Detectives
Allied Products 70101200 Sheriffs & Bailiffs
61087400 Misc. Mach. Ops., Petrol., 70200000 Other Service Workers
Coal Products
61087600 Misc. Mach. Ops., Rubber, 80000000 Laborers, Except Farm
Misc., PIa. 80000600 Construction Laborers, Except
61087800 Misc. Mach. Ops., Leather, Carpenter Helpers
Leather Goods 80001000 Freight, Material Handlers
61088000 Misc. Mach. Ops., Stone, 80001800 Timbercutting, Logging Workers
Clay, Glass 80002000 Stock Handlers
61088200 Misc. Mach. Ops., Primary 80002400 Vehicle Washers, Equipment
Metals Cleaners
61088400 Misc. Mach. Ops., Mfg., 80002800 Other Laborers
n.e.c.
61088600 Misc. Mach. Ops., Nonmfg.
61088800 Operatives, n.e.c.,
Durable Goods
61089000 Operatives, n.e.c.,
Nondur. Goods
61089200 Operatives, n.e.c., nonmfg.
62001000 Fork Lift, Tow Motor Ops.
62002000 Taxicab Drivers, Chauffers
62002200 Truck Driving Occupations
62010000 Transport Equipment Ops.
70000000 Service Workers
70020000 Cleaning Service Workers
70040000 Food Service Workers
70040800 Cooks, Except Private
70041600 Waiters
70041800 Food Workers, n.e.c.,
Except Private
70060000 Health Service Workers
70060200 Nursing Assistant Occupats.
70080000 Personal Service Workers
n.e.c. - not elsewhere classified.
t\-57
('IS SURVEY SU~~lr - BASID HATIII
COD! TITLE CODI 'l'I.l:
teeez MANAGERS ,. OFFICIIS 211616'9 ALL orHER MANAGERS

l~e~l PUPLIC ADM IHSPECTORS,~1 COhST 2~e4~P00 INSPECTORS.EX CONST.PUB AtH
10009 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS 201tl40e CONS'~UC'ION INSPECTORS.PUi A
10~ll DIR!CTORS,rf & liV OR HCRS,CAT 2006169; ALL OTRra MANACEP.S
1£032 MANAGERS,MERCHANDISE 2002esee SALES HCJS,VRLSL , RIT tRADE
le03~ FASHION COORDINATORS 20061611 FASBIGN COORDINATORS
1~a35 MANAGlnS,SfORE 200d1612 HANAcrls,stORE
10e4e MANAGERS,AUTO SERVICE DEPT 20061613 HA~AaERS.~UtOSER'ICE DiPT
10047 MANAGERS,AUTO PARTS DEPT 20061614 "'MAGIRS,AUTO PARts DIP!
."e4a WROLISALI&S· 2ae6161~ WHOLESALERS
100.9 HANAGERS,REST'RANf.COlrEE S8.! 20861699 .ALL OTHIR HANAGERS
10050 POStMAStlRS 'lOR Hl.IL SUPIRINT 28e41200 POSTHAStERS' "AIL SUPEilNTS
>I
V1
1gee0 ALL OTRIR "'~ACEP.S 28861699 ALL OTRrl MANAGERS
\0
21000 ENGINEERS 181228S9 ALL OT8EI ENGINEIIS
21001 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEIRS 18128280 AIRO-ASTRONAUTIC ENCINIERS
21002 AGRICULTURAL lNCI~I!RS 18322899 ALL OTHER INCINfERS
21003 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 1882'.'8 CBIMICAL ENCINEERS
21004 CIVIL ENCINEERS 1002.680 CIVIL ENCINEERS
21005 ILFC'RICAL ENCINIEHS 11820a00 ELrCTR ICAI. ENC INEEP.S
21~06' IHDUSTNIAL ENGINEERS 10e21teZ IN~USTRIAL ENGINEERS
21~e? MARINE ENGINEERS 18021200 HECBjNICAL ENGINEERS
21008 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 18121280 MECHANICAL IHGINEIRS
210e9 MITALLUaGISTS' MET ENGINEERS 1082140t HEfALLU~CICAL lH~INEERS
21010 MININO ENGINEERS 18821600 MINING ENGINEERS

21011 PETROLEUM iNCINEIRS 10e21S0e PITRtLICM I~GINIIRS
21e12 SAFETf ENGlhEERS 18021f0' INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

21013 TRAFFIC iN~lNr.EBS 10022eS3 TRAFFIC ENGINEERS

ors SURVEY SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
COOl TITL~ CODI tiTLE
21elt C~RAHIC lNa~NIERS 18828400 CHEMICAL ENCINEERS

21817 NUCLEAR INGIN~f.IS 10022004 NUCLEAi ENCINEERS
21900 A~L OTHER ENG~NEERS lre2209~ ALL OTHE~ E~GINEERS
. 22e00 NATURAL & MATH SCIENTISTS lee41600 LllE,PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS,NIe

2210~ HATHr.MATICAL SCIENtiSTS 108se4e3 ALL OT~I~ HATH SCII~TISTS
221el ACTUARIES ~
10068200 ACTUARIES
22102 FINANCI~L ANALYSTS 1'1~12~0 CT8E~ SOC~AL SCI~NtISTS
22103 HA'R~~~TICIAN~ 10860402 MATHEMATICIANS

221f4 STA~~STICIANS 1006ee0~ STATISTICIANS
22195 -ALL OTDER HATB SCIENtistS 10868.03 ALL OTHER HATH SCIENTISTS
222" PHYSICAL SCIE~tIS'S 18e.1600 LIFt,PHYSIC1L SCIEN'l'ISTS,NIC
>I 222~1 CHEMISTS 100.0eer. CHEMISTS
0'\ 22202 GEOLOGIsts, GEOPHYSICIS'S 10041e00 GEOLOGISTS
o
22~~3 HETEO.OLOGISTS.GOV! 10~'0(0e HETEO!OLOGJ~'S.GO,t
~22e4 OCEANOCRAPHERS 108.16ee LlfE.PBfSICAL SCIENtlSts,NEe

~221~ PBTS,"CISTS 101.1(10 PBY~'CIS!~
222~9 ~.
ALL OTHER PHYSICAL SCIENtiStS
, ; ' ' . ; I " ,
18841600 LIFE,PHYSICAL SCIEN!ISTS,Nrc
~~~,e ~"~ SCIENTIS~S le~416ev. Llr£.p~YSJC~L SCIEN~IS~S.NEC
22~~1 AGRICULTURALSCIEN'I$TS
..; • r" -" -- . , J:-~,;.1J - 1 ,~
100402ee
,.),r. "
f,
AaRICULTU~AL SCIENTISTS
22~02
. , +:;;.
JIOLOGICAL SCIENTiSts
,", .. ' -, ,', ','.'\ -."
100.0601
~ ". I~;. ,~~ - ; "
ilOLOGICAL SCIENTISTS
2230~ HEDICjL SCIENTIST$ 10140602 .,>;' '\
MEDICAL SCIENTISTS
-.
22~0P fORI~TE.~~ & CONSY ~~I~~!JSTS.,~ 1!~.16e0 FORESTERS

22399 ALL OTOII LIFF. SCIENTISTS
. ..~,. " ' " . . ' . ' . j.' . , .
10~t16'0 LIFE,PHYSICAL SCI~~TISTS.NfC
- 23008 SOCJA~, ~CIEHTJS!' 1e18120t OTRER SOCIAL SCIENTISTS

238e2 ECONOHISTS 10180~e2 ECONOHISTS
~3~e3 HAR~'? SiSlARe" ANALYSTS 101al~~e OT8IR SOCIAL SCI~N!ISTS
23ee. PSYC~qLOGIST~ 10180Sev. psrCUOLOQlSTS

J
OIS SURVfY SUkV~Y - !ASID M1TRII

CODE TITLE CODE tItLE
23r05 SOCIOLOCISTS 18188800 SOCIOLOGISTS

230e6 URIAN & REQI0HAL PL1~NIR.30V' leJ8180~ URBAH' REGIONAL PLAHNEHS
23908 ALL Of HER SOCIAL SCIENTIS'S 18181289 OTHER SCCIAL SCIENtiSTS
, 24000 SYSTEMS ANALYSTS,EDP lrJ~r4~~ rOMprTEr. SYStEMS ANALYSTS
2e101 TEACHERS ,PRESCHOOL OR ~IN~ERGT 10204001 PBESCBOCL.1INDERCTN flACHERS
25102 TIACRIRS,ELEMENTARY 1.213800 EL£MENTAR' SCBOOLfflCBIP.S
251f3 flACHERS,SECONDARY 18205ei0 SECOHDARf SCHOOL TEACHERS
2E104 TEACHERS,COLLECE 10202002 TI'CRERS.COLLE~E
25105 TEACHERS.VOCATIONAL lD OR TBAI 1028619; ALL CTHER 'EACHERS

25106 'IACRERS,ADULT EDUCATION 18211010 ADUL? EDUCATION TEACHERS
2~1e7 VOCATIONAL & EDue COUNSELORS 1024368. VOCAfJON1L,IDUC COUNSELORS
2510a GRADUATE ASSISTANTS le2~2ee3 GlADU' IE ASSISTANtS
>I 25199 ALL OTRER TEACHERS 18206099 ALL OTBER 'EACHERS
0'
...... 2E200 PHOTOGfiAPHERS 11221801 PHOtOCRAPHERS
25285 TELEVISION CAMIIA OPIF.AtORS 1e221812 tELEVISION ClHllA OPIRI'
2~242 COACBIS,PRorESSIONAL AtHLEtES 18220402 C01CBEs.PlorESSIONAL.ltB
2~300 PURCHASING lOIN'S &/OR BUYIRS 112.,801 PURCRASINe lCINtS &/01 B
25301 JUJliS,RITAIL &/OR WBOLSL 'RAD 182.0884 iUYIRS,RrTllL &'01 VIOLS
2~'01 ACCOUNTANTS ~ AUDITORS le2.e281 ACCOUNTANtS' AUDITORS
25402 ACTORS OR ACTRESSES 18221200 ACtORS
25403 L1NDSCAPI ARCHITrCTS 102'0'00 ARCHITfC!S
25404 APPRAISERS 11243807 APPRAISERS
2540~ ARCHITECTS 1.24•• 00 ARCHITECTS
25~06 ARCHIVISTS 11241S11 ARCHIVISTS
25408 ART APPRAISERS lt24tS02 ART APPRAISEDS
254e9 ANNOUNCERS 11222281 ANNOUNCERS
25410 lTBLETrs 1e220401 ATBLftES

0[5 SURVEY SURVEY - lASED MATRIX
conI TITLl CODE Tl'l'Ll
25412 !~OADCAST NEWS ANALYSTS 102222a2 fnOAVCASf N[~S ANALYSTS

25413 BUDQEf ANALYSTS 10243899 ALL OTHEr. PROFESSIONAL WY.RS
e5414 MEDIA BUYERS 10L4ee0~ MEVIJ BUYiSS
~54l6 CAMP DIRECT05S 10243899 ALL OTHER PROFESSIONAL WKP.S
25418 CASEWORKERS 10243401 CAStWORKERS
25419 CHIROPRACTORS 10100200 CHIROPRACTORS
25420 CHOIRMASTERS 10243899 ALL OTHER P&OFESSIONAL VIRS
25.23 CLEROY 10241e0~ CL~RGY
25426 COMMERCIAL ARTISTS le243899 ALLOTBIR PROFESSIONAL WKRS

25427 COST ISTIH~TORS 10243808 COST FSTIHATORS
25428 CREDIT ANALYSTS,CIIEr 11243809 CREDIT A~ALY!'S.CHI[rS
:> 2~429 CREDIT ANALYSTS 1024381e CiEDI! ANALYS'S

I
'"
N 2~.3e DANCI INSTRUCTORS 10206001 DANer INST&UCTORS
25'31 DANCERS 18220810 DA~CERS
25433 DENTISTS 10100400 DENTISTS

•
25.33 MOTION PICTOIE NARRATORS 10222481 MOTION PICTORE NARRATOPS
25434 DIETITIANS 6./OR NUTRitiONISTS 10108600 DIETI'IA~S
25435 INSTRUCTORS,AUTO DRIYING 10206e02 INSTRUCTORS.AUTO DRIVING

25436 ~RITERS &/OR EDITORS 10221201 *RITEPS 'lOP EDITORS
2E437 EMBALMERS 10140601 EMBALMERS
2~440 fILM EDITORS 10221202 FILH EDITORS
25441 HOSPITAL INS RIPRESIN!ATIVJS 10243803 ~OSPITAL INS IIPRISINTAT
2~442 IN'ES~IGATORS.INSURANCE 10243A15 INVESTIGATORS.INSURANCE
2! ••3 EMPLOYMENT IN~ERVIEWERS 1024L803 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIIWERS
25444 LADIIS' ATTENDANTS 1014e502 LAVIIS' ATTENDANTS
2~4~5 tAW CL~RKS 1~.22201 tAW CL~fiIS
&~146 LA~lERS 10242202

.
LAWYEtS

OES SURVEY SU~V~Y - BASED MATRIX
COOl TITLE CODE 'lITLE
2e4.? LEASE BUYERS 10240802 LEAS! BUYERS

25448 LIPRARIA~S 10242401 LI~RAP.IANS
25450 MEDIA ANALYStS 101Se2e4 MEDIA ANALYSTS

2~452 MODEL MAKERS 10243899 ALL OTHEP. PROFESSIONAL WIRS
2545. MUSEUM CURATORS 10240833 MUSEUM CURATORS
25455 MUSIC DIRECTORS 10243899 ALL OTDER PROFESSIONAL ViiS
2e456 MUSICIANS.INSTRUMENTAL 10221404 MUSICIANS.INSTRUMENTAL
~ 25457 NURSES. PROfESSIONAL 10102801 NURS£S.PROrESSIO~AL
2~45e OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS 101e1801 OCCU?ATIONAL THERAPISTS

2~45g OPTOMETRISTS 1010100e CPTOMETRISTS
2~461 PAINTIRS,AftTISTIC 10221600 PAINtIRS
2~462 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL 10242203 PARALEGAL PERSONNEL
> 2~465 PIRSONNEL,L1BOR REL SPECIALIST 10242802 PERSONNEL,LABOB REL SPIC
•
0'\
W 25.66 PP.ARMACISTS 10101200 PBA~MACISfS
25468 PB1S1CAL THERAPISTS 101e1804 PHYSICAL THERAPIStS

25469 PHYSICIANS 'lOR SURGEONS 10101480 PRYSICIANS.H£D & OSfEOPATH
25470 PODIATRISTS 10101600 POCIATRlSTS
25472 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALISTS 1022200e PUBLIC RELA!IONS SPECIALISTS
2547~ DIRECTORS.REL ACT &/OR RIL ED 1024120e DIRECTOF.S,REL ACT &/OR REt ED
25~?6 REPORTERS & CORRf.SPONDEHTS 10221203 RiPORTERS' CORiESPONCEN
25417 RICHT-OF-WAY AGENTS 10~43899 ALL OTHER PROFESSIONAL ~IRS
~~.?8 SAFITY INSPEctORS 19243804 SAFEtY INSPECTORS

25~79 SPORTS INSTRuCtORS le220403 SPORTS INSTP.UCTORS
254ee SI~CERS 10221405 SINGERS
25481 STUNT HEN OR STUNT WOMEN 1022240~ STUNT HEN OR STUNT ~OMEN
254e3 TfCRNCC,L DIRECTORS 102.3812 !ECHNICAL DIRECtORS

2~.e4 TITLE CLERKS 10243e99 ALL OTHER PROFESSIONAL ~(RS

Cl'S SUP-VIT SURVEY - FASE~ ~A!RIJ
CODE TITLE CODI TITLE
25485 TITLE EXAMINERS 'lOR ABSTRACTO 10243811 TITLE EXAMINERS 'lOR ABS
2~4e6 UMPIRES le220404 UMPIRES
25481 UNDFRWRITERS 10243805 UNCER~klrERS
25488 VETERINARIANS 101e2000 VETERINARIANS

25489 DESIGNERS 10221e01 DESIGNERS
2t493 STOBY ANALYSTS 102~120~ STORY ANALYSTS
25496 ATHLETIC TRAINERS 10220405 ATHLITIC !fAIHERS
25501 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION WORKERS 10243405 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION W
\
25~03 WELFARE INVESTIGATORS 10243404 WELFARE INVESTIGAtORS

2550. JUDGES 10242001 Jute IS
25505, MAGISTRATES 102.2e02 MAGISTRATES
::x> ~5~0? TAX EXAHINERS,COLLECTRS.RIV AG 102(020~ TAX EXAMINIRS.COLLECTRS.

I
Q'\ 25517 ASSESSORS 10243817 ASSESSORS
~,
25522 ALL OTHER THERAPISTS 10243899 ALL OTBER PROfESSIONAL WIRS

25~26 CLAIM AGENTS 102'3812 CLAr~ AGENTS
25527" APPRAISERS.RIAL rSTATE 102.3816 APPRAISERS.REAL ESTATE
2~~28 FURRIERS 10221003 rURRIERS
2~529 !~OIIR'S Ft REPS ,SEC TRADRS.E' 102.381 9 'BROKtR'5 rL REPS",SEC TRA
25530 SPICIAL AGENTS,INSURANCE le.243820 SPECIAL AGINTS.tN5uRA~cr
25531 TRAVEL ACTS,Tft AeeOM APPRAISER 10243821 TRAVEL AGTS,TR ACCOH APP
25532 BOHE £CONO~JSTS le243899 ALL OTHER PROFESSIONAL WEBS
25~33 CLAIM EIAHIMERS,PRPTy/CSLTJ IN 10243822 CLAIM IIAMINERS.PRPTT/C~
25~3. TAl 'PREPARERS lr.24020. TAX PfiEP£ftERS

2553~ GROUP RF.CREATION WORIERS 1024320e RECitATION WORIERS
25~3e !LDG INSPICTORS ,FIR! INSURANCE 102.3823 BlDG J NSPECTORS ,F IRE INS
25537 MANUAL ARTS,HUSIC,R£C rHf~APIS 1~2.3899 ALL OTBE~ PROFESSIONAL WIRS

2 ~. ~J 3 e 5 Pi~ ECU f.. II.: AR1NGeL I N J CI A1\ S • E1 101~1803 SPEECH & HEARINC CLINICIA~S

OiS SURVEY sua~£y - BASrD MATRIX
CODE TITLE CODE TI'lLE
25539 AUDIOMETRISTS 101elE~? AUDIOMETRISTS

2e540 ISTIMATO~S.PRIN'ING SERVICES 1024~81~ ESTIMATORS,PRINTING SERV
25541 CORRECTIVE THERAPISTS 10101808 CORRECTIVE THERAPISTS
25542 INHALATION THERAPISTS 1~1018P9 INHALATION THERAPISTS
2~543 CLAIMS TA1ERS,UHEHP BENEFITS le2'381Q CLAIMS T!KERS,UHEMP BENE
25544 AUDIO VISUAL SPECIALISTS 182.2402 AUDIO VISUAL SPECIALISTS
25545 EXTENSIVr. SERVICE SPECIALISTS 102e2e~4 EXTENSIVE SERVICE SPECI1LISTS
. 290ee ALL OTHER PROFESSIONAL WORIERS 10243899 ALL OTHER PROFESSIONAL VIES
_ 31000 COHPUTIR PROGPAMHiRS 10160200 COMPUTEP PROGRAMMERS
_ 32000 ENGINEERIH~ TECR~ICIANS 10081898 ALL OTHER ENQINEERI~~ fEC~S
~2001 COHPUTERS.PROSP' COMPUTERS ,51 10091803 COMPUTERS,PROSP & COMPUT

32002 CORE ANALYSTS lS341ei0 GEOLOGISTS
~
I
0'\
32003 DRAFTERS 10080600 DRAFTERS
Vl
32e04 ELECTRICAL & iL!CTPONIC TleaNS le08080~ ILECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC
32005 OBSERVERS,iLEC PROSP/GRAV PROS 10091804 OiSERVF.RS,ELEC PROSP/CRA
32e07 SCOUTS 1008180g SCOUTS
32008 SURVEYORS 10081600 SURIEYORS
32009 RAtlOCRAPHERS 10081899 ALL OTHER ENGINEERINC TICRS
32010 MEeHAN ENGINEERINC TECHNICIANS 10081400 MECHANICAL ENCINEERING TECHHS
32011 TOOL PROOUAMMERS,NUM~BICAL CON 101t1200 TOOL PROCRAMMERS.NUMERICAL CON
32012 TRAFFIC TECHNICIANS 10081813 TRAfFIC TECHNICIANS
32013 SPICTRDSCOPIS'S 1008189B ALL OTHEr. ENGINEERING TECIS
32014 SPECIFrCATION WRITERS.ENGIN~ER 10081898 ALL OTDER ENGINEERING TECRS
32e15 SOUND RICORDINC & REP~O TECHNS 10080801 SOUND ![CORDING & IEPRO
32016 VIDEO RECORDING ENCINEERS 10e006£2 VIDEO RECORDING ENGINIERS
32017 aRCAr~AS~ TECHNICIANS 1808080A BROADCAS' fICRNICIA~S
3£018 LIGRT frCHNICIANS 10e8181~ LIGHT TECHNICIANS

liES SURVEY SURVF.r - !J.SED MATRIX
CODI "I'I'LI CODE TITLE
32981 ALL OTHR ENQJNIERINO tECHNICI! 10881899 ALL OTHER EN~JNEIRINC 'EeDS
33e00 selFNer TrCHHICIANS le08189G ALL CTHIR SCIINCE TICUS
33~01 PHYSICAL SCIENCE tECHNICIANS 1~0e1e99 ALL OTftEfi SCIENCE TECBS
3~002 110 & AGRICUL SCI fl 10091899 ALL CTBiR SCIENCE fIcas
3300' COLORISTS 10181899 ALL OTRE& SClfNCE TEeHS
3390e ALL OTHER SCIENCE TECHNICIANS 10181899 ALL OTRER SCIE~CE TECDS
34002 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS 10140400 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS
34t03 DENTAL ASSISTANTS 10120401 ~INTAL ASSISTANTS
34018 FLIGRT ENGINEERS 101t0Sea FLIGHT ENGINEERS
34013 LICENSED PRACTICAL N~RSIS 101~1010 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
34015 MATHEMATICAL TECHNICIANS 10081200 MATHEMATICAL TECHNICIANS
>, 3401e PHYSICIANS ASSiSTANtS 10100803 PHYSICIANS ASSISTANTS

0" 34819 "USED" TECHNICIANS.R£STORIRS 10141401 MUSEUM f~CENICIANS.RESTORERS
C1'
34021 ORTBOPISTS 10121004 ORTBOPISTS
34022 PAINtINGS RESTORERS 10243899 ALL OTDEa PROFESSIONAL VIRS
34023 &IRPL!NI PILOTS 101'0200 AIRPLANE PILOTS
34026 RADIAtION· MONITORS 102'3899 ALL OTaIR PROFESSIONAL VIRS
34027 RADIO OPERATORS 101410se RADIO OPERATORS
34029 TECHNICtL ASSISTANTS.LIBRARY 10141404 ALL OTDER TECHNICIANS
34032 SPfCIAL IFFECTS TlCBNICIANS 10141402 SPECIAL EFFICTS TECHNICIANS
34034 SURGICAL TECRNJCIA~S 10121202 SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
~4035 TAXIDERMISTS 10141403 TAJIDIRHISTS
34e36 X-RAT TECHNICIANS 10120801 X-RAY TECHNICIANS
~4047 FHARMACY HELPERS 1~12100; PHARMACY HELPERS
34048 MEDICAL "ICORD LIBRARIANS 1012060e HEALTH RECORD TECBNCLS.TECBNS
:55~e~1 MEn '- ])f~11 T£r,H~:S 6. TECn~;(lLS 10121e99 ALL ~T"IR HED & DtNT TICRS
35eel DENTAL HYGiENISTS 10120402 DENTAL HYCIENIS'S

OES SURVEY sua~iT - BASID MA'RII
CODE TIftt CqDJ: TITLE
.............. _ ,,~ _ - ., _ - - -- -- _ - -.- - --- ,.. .. _ _.. _ -.. -- -
35~02 MEDfCAL LAB T£C"NOLOGISTS 1~120201 MEDICAL LAB TECBNOLOGJ,TS
3~003 BICCREHISTHY TECH~OLOUIStS 10120202 BIOCHEMISTRY TECftNOLOCISTS
35004 MICROBIOLOCY TECHNOLOGISTS le12e2e3 ~lCRO»ICLOCY TECRNOLOaJST$
35e05 CYTOTECUNOLOQ(S1S 1~12e2e4 CITOTECBNOLOCISTS
35206 HISTOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS le12e2C~ HISTOLOGIC TECHNOLOCISTS
35007 NUCLEAR MEDtC.HI TECHNOLOGISTS 10120$02 MUCLEAR HELICINE TICRS
35008 RADIATION THEnA~Y TECHNOLOCIST IP120803 RADIAtION TREa,PY fECBS
3!009 PROSTBETISTS,ORTHOTISTS 1012101e PBCSTBETISTS,CRTROTISTS
35010 MEtICAL LAB ASSISTANTS le1202e~ MEDICAL LAi ASSISTANTS
35fll ErG TECHNICIANS 101210Sp EIG TECHNICIA~S
35012 EIG tECHNICIANS 1112188q EEC TECHNICIANS

35900 ALL OTHER MED , DtN' TleHNICIA 1812109& ALL OTBI. HiD & DINT ficas
>I 3ge00 ALL OTHER TECHNICIANS 10'818&S ALL OTRER ENGINEERING fECIS
0'
'-J 39000 ALL OTHER TECftNICIA~S 100918ge jLL OTHER SCIENCE TICRa
39000 ALL OTHER TECHNICIANS ll)21e,_ iLL OTBII HID , DINT 'J.CftS
39090 ALL OTHER TECHNICIANS lelf14S. ALL OTIER TEcaNIC.AN~
410ee JANITORS,PORTIRS,& CLEANERS ?e'208e~ JAHITORS.PORTBRS.4 C~£'N[~S
'1003 MAIDS 10'20601 JANITCRS,PORfERS.& CLI4~E~'
4100. WINDOW WASHERS 10'2060' JANITORS,POR'EfiS.& CLE.~EJS
41005 HoeSI CLEANERS ?182060' JANITORS ,PORTERS.' CLIA~IRI
4190e ALL OTHER JANITRS.PORTRSt~ CLN 10e20d0' JANITnRS,PORTIPS.4 C~EA~E~S
42000 GUARDS & DOORI£~PERS 11\09691 GUAR~S' ~OORIEEPIRS
43000 rOOD SERVICE ~ORKERS ?O,41SS9 ALL OTHER rOOD SEftVICI WlftS
~J001 ~AKEP.S.BREAD 'lOR PASTil ?0'4B20~ ~AKlfiS.!READ '/01 "ITRY
43002 BARTtNDERS ?0•• e400 BART!~DERS
43003 DININ(. R~ ATTNS,BAR HELPERS,IT 10"0601 WAJ'EfiS~ ASSISTANTS

43004 BUTCHERS &/OR MEAT CUTTERS ?0~41.0e EUTCRIRS ~/OR MIAt CUTf~PS

o.:s SURV EY SURVEY - lASED MATRIX
CODE TITLE CODE, TITLE
43006 HOstS!BOSTESSlS.REST,LNGI,COr 70041601 ~OSTS/HOSTISSES,REST.L~G
43007 KITCHEN BELPEPS 70041869 ALL OTHER rOOD SFp.flcr ~KRS
43009 WAITERS OR WAITRESSES 70041602 VAITE~S OR WAITRESSES

43010 COON~ER ATTNS.LUNCRRH,COF SH,! ?0~41e99 ALL 016IP. rOOD SERVICE ~1f.S
43011 COOlS ,SHORT ORDER/SPEC FAS' r» 70040802 COOKS ,SHORT ORDEP/SPIC r

43013 'COOKS,RESTAURANT 70040803 COOKS,REstAURA~T
43014 rD PRIP , SERV VIRS,FAS' ro HI 70041804 FD PiIP & SERV VIRS.fAST

43015 PANTRY,SANDWICR,~/OR COrF HAKE 70041805 PANTRY,SANDWICB,~/OP cor
.3~16 COOrS,INSTITUTIONAL 70040804 COOIS.INSTITUTIONAL
43S00 ALL OTHER rOOD SERVIC~ WORKERS 70041899 ALL OTHER FOOD SE1YICi WIRS
44001 CHILD CARl ATTENDANTS 70eS1601 CHILD CARE ATTENDAN'S
44ee2 BARBERS 7008100~ BARBERS
,
:t>
44003 BELLHOPS,BAG PORTERS,DRKPRS.Ef 70080801 BELLHOPS,BAO PORTERS.DRI
tJ"
CX)
44006 COSHETOLOCISTS/WM'S BAIRStT~IS 10082001 COSHiTOLOGJSTS/VH'S BAIR
44007 COSTUMERS 70090603 COSTUMERS
44008 COSTUMER ASSiSTANT 70080603 COSTUMERS
44e09 CREHATORS 70080605 CREHATORS
44e10 DETECTIVES 70101001 DtTECTIVES
44811 ESCORTS &/OR CHAPERONS 70080606 ESCORTS &'OR CEAPE50HS
4.012 FLIGRT ATTENDANTS 70080200 FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
44014 SUPERVISORS.NoNWORKINC.SERVICE ?02~0001 SUPERVISORS,NONWORllNQ,SEiY
44015 FUNERAL ATTENnAN'S 70080617 rUHERAL ATTENDANtS
4.011 CUIDIS.1RAVEL 700e0~06 GUIDIS,TP.AVIL
44e19 ROUSEIEEPEHS.ROTEt, HOfEL 700se616 HOUSEKEEPERS.BOTEL ~ HOT
44~2t JACCACE PORTERS ?0BSeS02 BAGGAGE POi1ERS
44022 MAKE-UP ARTI~TS 70200099 ALL OTHER SIRVIC! WCRKErs
4.~23 MANICURISTS ?eeS2e03 MANICURISTS

01:5 SURVEY SUR~Er - BASED MATRIX
CODE TIT r.. l: COCE 'tITLE
4402. MASSEURS OR MASSIUSES 70080609 MASSEURS OR MASSEUSES

•• r25 NURSt~ AJD~S/ORDERLr£S ?0Cn101~ NUFSiS AIDE/O~CERLr
44027 PROTECTIVE SICNAL OPERATORS 40066831 PROTECTIVE SIGNAL OPERAr

44e?8 PSYCHIATRIC AIDES ?elf101e HURSES AILE/ORr.ERLY
44e29 RECREATION FACILITY ATTENDANT ?0~6e401 RECREATION FACILITf ATTt
~
44031 GAME OPS,RIDE OPS,CONCESS WXRS 7008040, GAME OPS.RIDE OPS.CON~ES
44032 SCALP TRIATHINT OPfRAfCRS ?e082004 SCALP TREATMENT OPERATOR

44033 STEWARDS.SHIP 70082200 ST£~ARDS,SHJP
4403. USH~RS.LOBBY ATTNS.TICK~' TAKE ?0082e0~ USHERS,LOBEI ATTNS,TICKIt TAl

44036 WIC DRESSERS 702Z009S ALL OTHER SERVICE VORKERS
•• 037 BOOTBLACKS 70081tee BOOTBLACKS
440~8 SHAMPOOERS 70082006 SBAHPOOlRS
>I 440.0 INSTRUCTORS.RIDUCING 70090611 INSTJUCTOBS.IIDUCINC
'"
\0 44e43 ORTHOPEDIC CAST SPECIALISTS 70~61012 ORTHOPEDIC CAST SPECIALI
4.05~ CHECKERS,FITTING ROO" 70100602 CHECkERS,rIfTING ROOM
44059 rOREST CONSERVATION WORKIRS 600e2831 FOftiSt CONSERVATION WORK
4.0se fISH & CAME WARDENS 70100SeS rISa, GANE VARDENS
44062 i SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS 70100203 SCHOOL CROSSING QUARDS
4(063 CROSSIMC OR ~RIDG! TEND£&S 10100202 CROSSING OR BRIDGE 'ENDf
44013 STORE DETECTIVES 701~1002 STORE DEtECTIVES
4.074 ANIMAL CARETAKERS 80002899 ALL OTHER LABORERS , UNS _IRS
r
4.40 /5 GUIDIS.SICIfTSEIINO OR ESTABLHH 10080619 GUIDES.SIGHtSEEINC OR IS
44016 ELF.VATOR OPERAtORS 70091800 ELEVATO~ OPER'TORS
440?1 CHILD CARE wonlEPS 70081602 CHILC CARE ~ORIERS
44078 LIFECUARts ?~CB040? LI;rC~ARDS
•• 0?9 eft i.e l~nOOtl &. LOC!: ER ~t1 ATTNS ?008C618 CHECKROOM' LocrER 8M AT
4'090 SOCIAL SERVICE AIDES ?008~000 SOCIAL SERVICE AIDES

ors SURVEY SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
CODE TlTL! CODE TITLE
.' ~ """. "" .,-,; "~, -~ ,.- "-I.,.~. ~. .....,. ,............ ., -~ _ _ ~ ' _-' _ '"""It , . ~ . _ _ _ _ _ __ .. __ •
4.~Al MtDICAL ASSISTANTS

44002 OCCUPATIONAL THffiAPY AIDES
'4~C83 RAILROAD POLICE
44084 SECURITY CHECKERS
.4085 SCHOOL MONITORS
44501 POLICE OFFICERS
44e02 POLICE DETECTIVES
44~03 POLICI PATROLMEN/WOMEN
.450. PARIING ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
•• !0~ CORRECTION OfFICERS &/OR JAILE
.'506 SBfRlrrS
44507 BAILifFS
>I 44508 U.S. MARSHALLS
""o 44551 rlRI INSPECTORS
44552 FIRE FIGHTERS
44~53 FIRE O'FICERS
49000 ALL OTHER SERVICE WORIERS
i90se ALL OTHER SERVICE WORKERS
49000 ALL OTHER SERVICE WORIERS
51002 AIRCRAFT MECHANICS
5100. PROTECTIVE SIGNAL JNsr/REPAIRE
~leea AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
51012 AUTO !ODY HEPAIRtRS
ole16 ~ICYCL[ HEPAIRERS
t101? CAMF.RA REPAIHERS
51019 DII~IL HICHANICS ~0083222 tIIS£L MECHANICS
~102e rL£CTRIC MOTOR REPAIRERS =e0S32e4 ELlCTRIC MOTOR REPAIRERS

OES SURVEY S"~V£y - BASED MATRIX
conE TI Tl.•~ conI tITLE
51~21 ELJCTRIC TOOL REPAIRERS 50083205 fLECTRIC TCOL REPAIRIRS

51~23 ELr.CTRIC~L lNSTJUHENT RF,PAIRF.R 5e08J206 ELECTfilCAL INSTRUMENT RE
51024 ELECTHCMEDICAL EQUIPMT RIPAIRE 5e0e3224 iLECTROMEDICAL IQUJPMT R
51225 f ARI1 EQU I PMENT HEC HAN·[ CS 50081600 FA~M rQUIPMENT MECHANICS
51e2? ELF.eTHIC HF.TEfi INSTALLERS.tTC 50'82e02 EL£CTF.IC METER INSTALLEP
!1030 GAS METER INSTALLEfiS 50092004 GAS HETEfi IHSfALLERS
510Jl GASOLINE tNGINE.MOW£~ RFPAIRIR 50083207 GASOLINE ENCINI,MOWER RE
51032 GUNSMITHS ' 50e~3208 GUNSMITHS
510~4 ENCINEERING EOUIPMT MECHANICS e0081803 ENGINEERING IQUIPHT HECR
51036 HTDROELfCTRIC MACDIN! MIcas ,IT 53081804 HYDROELECTRIC HACHINI HE
51037 INSTRUMENT REPAIRfRS.OPTICAL 5008321e INSTRUMENT REPAIREiS,OPT
51039 LAUNDRY MACHINE MECHANICS 50063,99 ALL OTHE& MECHANICS & REPRS
>I 5\040 LOCKSMITHS 53083212 LOCKSMITHS
""'-J
~
510.1 MINE MACHINERY MEC~ANICS 50081805 MI~E MACRI~ERY MECHANICS
510.2 MARINE MECHANICS/REPAIRERS e0081~06 MARINE MECHANICS/REPAIRE
51043 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS 50081807 MAIHTFNANCE MECHANICS
51~~. PINSETTER MECHANICS.AUTOMATIC 50~83225 PJNSETTER MECHANICS,AUTO
~le46 orr HACH S£RVICERS/CASR RrG 51 5~~a2400 OFr MACH SERYICERS/CAS REG S
51~49 POWER TRANSFORMER REPAIRERS 50081808 POWER TRA~SrORM[R R£PAIR
51e~1 RADIO MECHANICS 50082601 RADIO MECHANICS
51e52 REFRIG MECHANICS.A/e MECHANICS 50080201 RIrRI~ HECHANICS.A/C MECP.
51055 TV SIRVICEHS & RIPAIRIRS,ITC 50082602 TV SIRYICERS & REPAIRERS
51e~6 COIN MACHINE SERVICERS.REPAIRE 5e083215 COIN MACBI~E SERVICERS.R
~10~7 MOTOR BOAT MECHANICS t0083299 ALL eTHER MECHANICS & REP6S
51058 TRIATMFNT PLANT MfCHANICS 50093299 ALL OTHER MF.CHA~ICS & REPRS
51059 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE REPAIRERS 50082012 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE iEPA
51061 KNITTING MICINE FIXERS !0081811 K~ITTINQ MACHINE FlltfiS

OES SURV Ef SURVEY - ~ASFD MATRIX
CODE TI "LE • CODE TItLE
e1062 LOOM FIXERS 500e220~ LOOM FIXERS

~le6. MACHINE ADJUSTERS ~0081813 MACHINE ADJUSTERS
51085 SECTION REPAIRERS & Sr"ERS 50e818t~ SECTION REPAIRERS' SItT
~1066 CAR REPAIRERS ~0~82803 CAR REPAIRERS
!1070 SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS 5008321a SEWING ~ACF.INE MECHANICS
51071 HOCSHEAD COOPERS 50144804 HOGSHEAt CCOPIBS
51077 ELECTRONIC MECHANICS ~50083299 ALL OTHER ~ECBANICS ~ RFPRS
~10?B _iTER MITER INSTALLERS 50082e09 ~ATEfi METER INSTALLERS
51019 fATA PROCESSING MACH MECHANICS 50081400 DATA PRCCrSSlNG MAOH Hr:HANIC
51080 GAS' ELECTRIC APPL R~PAIRERS ~0083299 ALL OTHER ~ECBANICS , HEPBS
51900 ALL OTHER MECHANICS & REPAIRER f0083299 ALL OTUER MECHANICS' KEPiS
5200~ DEVELOPING MACH OPEJA'ORS.MO P 61084401 VEYELOPINC MACH OPIR1TOR
>I 52e02 DEVELOPERS.PROJECTIO~ PIINTERS 61084402 DEVELOPERS.PROJECTION PP.
.......,
N ~~00' NEGATIVE CUTTERS 'lOR SPOTTERS 51084404 NEGATIVE CUTTERS &/01 SP
528'~ MULTIPLE PHOTO PRINTER OPIRATO 61084405 MULTIPLE PHOTO PRINTIR 0
520ea· PRINT DEVELOPERS.MACHINE 61084406 PRINT DEVELO~ERS.HACDINE
5~e07 PROTO Cn!CKERS & ASSEMBLERS 61084407 ~HOTO CHEelERS & ASSEMBL
52008 PHOTOCRAPHER HELPERS 61e84408 PHOTOGRAPHER BILPIIS
52009 COPI CAHER! OPERATORS 610844e9 COpy CAMEfiA OPERATORS
52011 FILM PRJNTE~S.HO'IOH PIC FILM 61084419 FILM PRINTERS.MOTION PIC
52900 ALL OTHlfi DARKROOM WORKERS 61084469 ALL OTHER DARKROO~ WOil1
~3001 MARkERS,CLASSlfIERS,ASSEMBLERS 61082901 MARXE~S.CLjSSlrIE&S.ASSE
~3002 SPOTTrRS.DRYCL£ANING 61092802 SPOTTERS,DRYCLEANINC

53e03 SPOTTIAS.~ASRABLF MATERIALS 61082803 SPCTTIPS,IASHABLE MATlRI
~Je04 ,ASHERS.MjCR 'lOR StAftCBERS 61082804 VASHERS.HACH &/01 STARC3
e3005 TUHBLfR OPERATORS 6108280~ TU~BLE~ CPER1TORS
~30e6~ tRYCLEANI~C MACHINE OPERATORS 61082806 CRYCliANINC MACHINE orER

OES SURV~Y SUR~F.r - BAS[D MATRIX
CODE TITL£ CODE TITLE
!3~09 rRYCLEAN[hS.HAND 61082307 tRYCLtA~ERS.HAND
t.:3~0S tYfRS 61092BJ-1 LYlRS
53~11 LAUNDRY OP~HATORS.S~ rSTAfLHMT 61082Seg LAUNDRY OPERATORS.SM EST

t3e14 Pf.ESSF.RS.EA~D 61~912~1 fRISSERS,HAND
53e15 PRESSrRS.HACHINE 61091202 PAlSS[RS.MA~Hl~[
53016 PRESSERS,MACUNE,LAUNDRY 61rSl?03 PRESS£RS.MACHINE.LAU~CP!
53017 fUR CLEANEhS f108281e FUR CLEANERS

~:5e19 FUR GLAl(~C 6. POI.IStiING MACH 0 61e~2811 FUP. CLAZI~C & POLISHI~G
53e20 LINING FINISHERS 61085202 LINING FINISHERS
~3e21 RUG CLEANERS,HAND 61082812 RUG CLEANERS.P.iND
~3e22 RUG CLEANERS,MACHINF 61082813 RUG CLEANIPS.MACHINE
53e23 hUe DYEnS,PAINTERS,ETC 61082814 RUG DYE~S.PAINTERS.ETC
>I 53024 RUG REPAIR~P.S 63000000 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORY.ERS

'-J
LA) 5~025 LIATRER CLEANE~S 61332815 LEAtR[R CLrA~rR5
53027 LEATHER SPRAYERS 61e82816 LEATHER SPRAYERS

~3e28 HATTE~S 61ea2B17 EAtTERS
~~e29 SHOE DY~RS 50143601 SHOE DYERS
53e3~ SHO~ HEPAlhE&S 50143602 SHOE REPAIRERS
~3e3~ fOLDERS,LAUNDRY 61082818 iOLDEfiS.LAUNDRY
54e22 TRUC~ DRIVERS 62ea22~1 TRU:K D~IV[RS
55!?1 AUTOMAT SP~INC COILI~G MACH OP 63ee00~e ALL OTHE~ SEMISKILLED ~o~rEFS
5~A0? ACIDIZERS tile~~601 ACIDIZEHS

55Ae3 AIRDOX F1TTrRS 5ze2~201 AI~DDX FITTERS
55Ae4 AIR HAMMiH bp~RA10RS Eef2esel AIR H~M~E8 OPERATORS
~~Aefi AMEULANC~ DPIViRS 6::e0~e,,:- AM&JL.A.NCE DI1I\fFI\S/A'fTE·~DA~1'$
~5Ar'l AMfULA~CF ATTFNCANTS ri22t62VZ? AM aULA Ncr DR I VIRS I A!TEN'DA~T~
5~1~~ ASBESTOS ~ INSULATION ~OFKFhS AI'· t~" £" v(' AS f F. 5TO S &. I ~ S lJ LI. '[ ION ~' Cr. KEfo 5

C" S 5 t~P. VI Y SURVEY . I#SED ~ATRIX
corr TJ TLi' CODE TITLI

.... .....-
~
~;~A 39 ASPHALT HfATFf T~~tIRS aeZ22R~~ All C1HIR LAECRIRS & UMS ~~RS
~:!' A12 AU~£R MACHINE OPERAtORS 61V~leel AU3E~ MACHINE OPEPATORS

~EA13 AUTO REPAIR SEHVICE F.STJMATC~S ~er.ale03 AU1C ~EPAIP. SIRVICE ESTI
~5A14 AUTOMATI: MAIHTAINfFS 5a121l~6 hU~C~ATIC ~AINT[RS
~eAlt~ EAGGIGE HA~DL[RS 800~2e99 ILL 01i1}~f. LABOR£I.S 50 Ur\S "IPS
e~A19 B1LLPOS1' F,RS e10eg~03 rILlPGSTE~S
~~A(-"2' 1LAC K5M11' }i 5 b0e6320~ ilACKSMITHS

~~A21 BLASTEfS.MINING &QUAjRTI~C 61PAee31 ~LASTr~S.Ml~IN3 ~ QUALEY
~!A2~ BtASTEfiS.CONS1RUCTIOH 61eg~Ee2 fLAS1iP.S,CONSTRUC'ION
~!)A?4 EOILfRMAtCFRS 500e~4e2 'lOILFfM.~KrI\S
f~A2E- BONDERS ~/CR WIRr.RS 61e22V0e ~ELDE~S ~ FLAME CUTTERS,

e,f-A26 UEA DtF.S. PCTT('MENS ,CAR DROPP iNS 610a~50~ P.EADE~5.POTTOMERS,CAR tR
>I
':1~~27 fAlLAST CliAN M'CR OP'IIATOP.S.¥ 50e21B13 }AILAST CLlAN MACH OPFRA
""'-J
+' 55A2~ BHAKEHS,TfiAIN 63£0P0'~ ALL O~Hrt SEMISllLLED ~O~KEFS
bo.I,3e PRATTICE eUILDfRS 61083604 :hAT1ICI fUILDERS

5!1A~1 fRI~r.LAYEP.S 5ee20eet iRICKIAYIF.S
!:>5A3~ FLUEP~INTl~G MACnlNE OP~RATORS 63eeeee~ ALL 01HEfi SEMISKILLED ~OP.IEFS
~ ~_ ~4
~ULK STATICN CPERATORS S10e~605 ~UL~ SiATION OP[~ATCRS
~5A~6 fUS DRJVrRS 620~e4~0 ~us r~IVIPS
S!>~36 CA BI NE1t-iA:( FRS o~14e4'0 tABINET~AKiRS
~5~3S CA!LE DF.Jll£RS 610a16~2 CAPLE [nILLERS

!l!'A.f CAELJ l~StALIIRS ~e121e0S CA~Lf INSTALLERS
~'!'lA<2 CA f.l,}: P}~P' I HERS f0121V07 CA~LE ~EPAlfiERS
~.5A 4 ~ CA ~Lf, SPLI :}:RS ~144a99 ALL C1H!f. SKILL[D CfiAF'fS ~',{JlS
~~A4+ ~AR~fT C~JtT~'PS .CAJiPfT I.AYfRS 5e14eeeo ~AFPrT :VT'IRS.CA~prT LAYfRS

bf·A41 CAFPE~T)~PS 500202il CA~PENTr~s
~,\48 CI SERS 61C336(t6 CA:';lRS

OKS SUP.Vr. '( SURV't - BASeD MA!FIX
coo~ 1'I1LE' COI)~ 11'1 LF.
~~~:1 Ci·"1;"~1 ~A~C~5 ~l~212~! CEM~~T ~ASO~S
:. 5A5, . CAQ? ~ T S ~ .. !. !; -' t;300000,' .~LL C1HEr. ~fMIS~I LL~r ~·Ch~~F.S

~~A54 ~[Mf~1IRs.r(L ~rLL r 1e9:3 EAt? : [ !1 F ~ TE" 5 • elL ... FL L
~~A~~ cr~TfAL CFflCY Rrp#IRFRZ ~012101l C¥~TR!L OFFIC~ fi!FAIHEES
5 t- ~ 68 CHId~ ~ 1: t ( ~ G ~ ACHI NE 0PE,. ATO" S C12S~f03 CH'~~iLI~~ ~ACEINE ePERA
~'5~62 :L~A~ OU1 :·f\I'lF.~S ~1~~Jf~9 :LrA~ OUT r~ILLFRS
~~Abl CLrAN~ijS.V~HJCLl B00e28;S #LL OTR~R LABORERS & u~s ~Y.FS
55A6~ CC At ~'ASHEf,S 61~b3til' COAL ~ASHE~S
55A64 COMPOSITOPS ~/OR TrflSfTTERS ~01f010t :CMPCSlfCRS &/OR TYPESET

5~1~? CONCRE'~ ~IX[R OPfR~TOFS ~e.021~e~ CONCRETt MI{F.R OPFRATOHS
. ~~Aea CONCRET£ ~ALL GRI~CIR OPtRA10ft 5e~21202 CO~CfiET£ WALL GRINDER OP
5~A~9 CO~CRfTF. hUFF-iRS 50321203 CONC~ETr RUBBERS
>I ~5A?1 CONVUCTChS 1RAI~ 2ee6120V RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
'-J
V'l 5~~?~ CONDUIT M[CHA~ICS ~e14480~ CONDVIT MECP.A~ICS
~~A?4 CONTI~UOUS M1NI~C MA:H OPERATe 61eS361Z- :ONTINUOIJS MININC MACM 0

~5'-?5 CONTROL HoeM OPERATORS,STF.J.M ~~144~02 CO~TROL ROOM OPERATORS,s
~tA?~ ceOKS &/02 COCKEKS
5~Ae0
.
CORROSION C0N1ROL FITTFRS
61086i3~ COCKS &/OR COOKERS
501448S9 At 1. OTH ~:Ji SI. I LtID CR.' FTS ,IPS
5~J.~2 CRANE.DFRPICk.& HOIST OPF.RATOR 501~e~"1 CRJ..~E ,D~·PP.ICK ,s. HOIST OP
beAq:! CP".TEHS eU114S9g ALL C1HER S~ILL[D CRAFTS ~~RS
5~A~4 CRULF OIL TRrATE~S clea361~ CRUDf CIL TREATERS

5!),t55 C~US!lERS 5./OR F.kEAY.~ft TENDERS 630~ef·{:e ~LL OTU£R SEHISKILLED'VORr,[PS
~~1q6 CU1TI~J MACHINE oprnA10RS 510~J61~ CUT1I~C MAC~INE OP!RATCR
5~A~'l nfLIVIRY & PCUTF WONk£HS e22~e9Z~ frLIVIKY & ROUTE ~CHK(RS
5~AP4 LEPRICK OPfhATORS.P~TFOL ~ GAS f 1ee:~ e1(- [, E1-. RIC K 0 PI. RAT 0R5 • PET R0 L
~,'~)A[is. [I fS£I. PLAN'r CPERA1'OHS t0144~e~ DllSlL PLANT OPERAT~RS
~~A~V nrSPAT~ij~p~.MINr CAR t~04Zea? DISPATCHERS.MINi CAP

aiS SUf. VF'l' SaRVEY _. E~Sl:l> MATJ;IX
COL,I: 11 TLI CODI "J "LE
!~A9l rH~~Ik~-IN.RANr fle4e?e~ rRA*ERS-IN.HA~D
t'!.A ~2 III 5PA 1'CH IRS t h I'LA Y ~e144023 lISPAT:HERS.~[LAY
~~A&~ MfhCEAN DJSPL#YE~S , WIND fRMR ~0141~e' ME~CHAN DISPLAYERS ~ ~JND TfM
~'j: _. So:, I' 0 PEP 0 t l
r Eli S • ~ FI APPEn S e~000e0£ ALL 01HER SEMISKILLED WOR~E~S
~'~A&f l·RF.nc;: rJIPf'}R "fNLFRS B0ee06~~, L'R} DC f !; 1PPER TEN DEBS
~ ~ A~? IJ if }: DGF f; I f' E INS 1 ALL t.R S b~~ee606 DR£DGE PIPE INSTALLERS
t~A;8 1'~r.DGL OPEf.ATORS ~0021e0~ tE[~G£ (PI~AT~RS
~~~e~ r~JIR OPI~ATORS.CCAI CP OPE 61"8361c llRl~P CPlTiATORS .COAL OF.
~! f', t e~ VRILl. r J\ S •Ii 11 ND f S~"~"0;l }. L L 01'8 t.R SEMIS Y. J LLEIJ ~Or.K i:flS
~ t ~ '" 4 1\ It JL t i; RS • t' ACIi I ~ I 61e61~e4 r~lLIIhS.MACHI~E
L. ~ pe! J I'R Y \' ALL Ar PII J CA" 0 fi 5 f\082001 1PY ~AlL APPLJCATORS
~, f· " P. t3 lill r a1 NG ~ AC a) NE 0 ~ ): Ji ATOR 5 f 1 ~<\ t: 14 1 1 :.U t }; I t:G M}. CHI ~ E 0 PEli A 1'0 R
,
:1>
~5~r? r~MP CPI~ATCPS t ~4. 0, ~ It ~ (1 .z At 10 {1 H} ofi S f MIS K ) t) I t~ D ~. (, f. ~. [1\ 5
..........
<:J'.
!·,:)b.aa I·O~PfR· ~A Illl\ OYIF.ATOf\S 61e8361f LU~PEF-!AlliR OPiRATORS
~t'le YLECTRIC 'iAC' S~11CH MAINTAIN ~0e62e01 rLfC1~IC TRAeR SWITCH Hi
~, ~", r 11 i XTRAe TOR () PEJ( ATOR S , .t X1 PLOP 5 53e00000 ALL C1HER SEMISKILLED ~ChlrRS
~~B12 lLrctRlclANS 50021~00 ELECTRICIANS

~~f14 rLECT~ICIA~S,OFrlct S~12100~ ELECffilCIANS,orrrCE
b~tl~ AUXILIA~l lOUIPMENT OPiRATOhS t0144e04 AUXILIAhY EQUIPMENT OPIR
t~b17 IXTIIMINATCRS 61ea92e4 llTIP.MI~ATORS
~~'lB FENCl [hECTORS 80eOeS0? FENCE ERECTORS

~5it9 rILERS.GIND~~S.~UffERS.CRIPPIR 61082481 fJLERS.GINDIRS.IUlr£IS.C
~~~22 FIHf-CR1LtRS ~0e2180~ f)~I-GRAD[RS
~bP23 JIRE POSSES ~P1422&1 FIRE FOSSES

, !. P,'4 FJ ,.ERS ,lCCC,MOTI VE ~elt.89; ALL t1BER S~JLLED CRAFTS ~IRS
~/~" 1,;' ~, ilk t 1< 5 • HARI Nr 61e8~61& JIREfS.MAP.1NI

~.~at~6 fJ "1'1-145, PI r}:LAY I NG ~ee232~? iIT'EFS.PIP£LATINC

(\ iSS II SVEY SUkVEY - BASEC MATRIX
COI.F T1TLF cot:~ TI TI [
55a28 fLOOH SA~~INC MACHINF OPIRATCa 52e2203e FLOOF SA~tlNC MACHINE CPS
55 82 ~ 5UP ;~ rt VI 50 RS••~ 0 tHt 0h r. r ~ ~ ~~(t~C~'f3 SUPEP\'I SOHS • ~Ot\\'ORK I..:C
e!p~l rO~H S£TTEPS.M£TAL ROAD FORM 9~elle60~ rOI~M :>E,fERS .~ETAL ROAD
5~!J2 rOi~ TAMPfH OPFRATOfiS.JTC 5~~218e,'. rCli11 TAMPEJi OPERATOIiS. IT
5~r33 FO~MATION FRACTURJNQ OP~RATORS 612aSee3 F0n.MI.110~ FRACTUfil~3 OPE

e~~~4 rO~MATIOH r[S!I~G OPERATCRS 61068604 IChMATICN TESTING OPERAT
5~l35 rp.A~r ~IPIHS 50121e~S rp.A~E -IRERS
e5?~e fUMIGATORS 61eS920~ FUMIGATORS
5ef~? fUFNACr INSTAJLEP.S &. PiPAIRE~S E0090202 FURNACE INSTALLERS &. REP
~~~3a FURNITUB( CLFANERS 6108281£ JUfiNITu~t CLEANERS
~5P33 GAf;ERS 81~83€2e GACERS
5fE41 CAS COMPP.ESSOR OPE&AfORS ~01~4899 ALL OTHER SKILLED CRAFTS wlRS
>I ~5E42 GAS nISPATCHFF.S 6320000e AlL CTHFR SEMISKILLED ~ORKIRS
'-J
.......,
5~~~4 ~£AR CUT.GRIND.SHAP~ MACH OPS 630eeeeV ALL OTH~R SEMISKILLED WORKERS
5~B45 NAT GAS TREATING UNIT OPERATOR 61089206 NAT GAS 'RIATING UNIT OP
55141 GAS PUMPING STATION OPIRATCRS 5e144006 GAS PU~PING STATION OPlH
5~P,4a GLAZIERS 501t1802 GLAZIERS
5~~49 GROUND ~ORKERStUTILITIES 800~2B99 ALL OTHER LABORERS & UNS WKRS
55ESa CUN p(~rCp.ATOR LOADfRS 61090603 CUN PERFORATOR LOADfRS
seB51 HEATF.RS.~£TAL 61'?0~0~ HEATERS.METAL
t~f52 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS ~0e21807 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOK
5~F~3 HOSTli:RS 501204e3 HOSTLERS
~~J.lf)4 RIGGERS ere('2e22 fiICC.~RS
...c; I:w.t• ~
.,j
t:
~1 HyrRAULIC CPEP.ATORS ~le91a0~ HYtRAULIC OPERA!ORS
5fji:56 1~:INrp.ATOR OPr.RATO~S 63~02Z22 ALL OTHER SrHISKII,LED WCR!IES
~~~~? J~DUSTF.IAL TRUCK OPF.FATOiS 62t01e01 I~DUSTRIAL tRUCK OPERATa
~5h~8 INSP[CTOTiS t01422e 2 INsprCT055

O£S 5 UfiVEY SURVEY - ~ASEt MATRIX
CODI TITLE conE TI1'LE
!5B59 INSTALLF.RS.REPAIRF.RS,SEC MAIN! 50121001 INSTALLEES.fiEPAIRERS.SEC

~!~e0 INSTALLERS.REPAIRERS.tiLEPRONE !0121002 INSTALLERS.REPAIRERS,TEL
f,~i61 I~STFUCTORS.BUS &/OR 'ROLLEY ~e14.el~ INSTRUCTORS.2US 'lOR TRO
~e!62 INSTRUMENT REPAIRF.HS 50083221 INSTRU~ENT REPAIRERS
~~66~ INSTRUCTORS.~PPAR£L' TEXT HAC E014481~ INSTRUCTORS,APPAREL & TE
~5~66 JI~EIFRS &/OR 51LVfRSHITHS 50142401 Jt,EIFRS ~/OR SILVERSMIT
5~P67 LAMIKATINQ MACH OptRATOBS.rURN 61~86819 LAMINATING MACH OPEfiATOR
teFC8 LAMP KEEPERS,REPAIKERS 61083621 LAMP KEEPERS.REPAIRIRS
~~!89 LATHF.RS 61092002 LA'HERS
55B70 LENS CHIH~ERS 5fl'3e01 LENS G&INDERS
e~E72 tINt WALKERS e0142~e9 LINE WALIERS
55P73 LINE INSTALLERS.REPAIRERS 50120282 LINE INSTALLERS.RIPAIRER
>I
-.....J
5~~74 LEAF CONDITIONERS,CASIRS 61089079 LEAF CONDITIONERS ,eASElS
ex> .
~~~?e LeADERS,TANK CARS &/oa TRUCKS 63000002 ALL 0'8IR SiHISllLLED WORKERS
~5J76 LU~P WRAPPiRS.RAND 61089011 LUMP WRAPPERS.BAND
!5B7? LIQUErICATION-REGAS PLAN! OPS 50144001 LIQUirICATION-REGAS PLAN
~~B7B LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 61083622 LOADINC MACHINE OPERATOR
~5i79 LOCOHOTIVE INGIHFIRS 50122.05 LOCOMotIVE ENCINEERS
f5bA0 LONG-WALL MIN~R OPERATORS 61ee3623 LONG-WALL HINER OPERATOR
~~~al LONe-WALL MINER OPER HELPERS 61083624 LONG-WALL MINER OPER BEL
55~64 MACHINISTS 50361206 MACHINISTS
~5~85 MAttRESS MAKIRS 50144608 HATTRESS MAIERS
5~B96 MAINTENANCE RIPAIRERS,GEN UTIL 50144821 HAIHTIN1NCI REPAIRERS.GE
~~E8? HlLPf,ftS.TRAtES 80002823 HI:LPEFS •TRADES
55B~G MARINE SERVICE STAT A'TENDANfS ~le62f03 MAf.INE SERVICE STAT ATT£
5~B91 METAL JAEHICATORS e0144899 ALL OTHER SKILLED CRAFTS WIRS
~51S2 MiCROPHONE BOOM OPERATORS.FTC 10081898 ALL OT81R I~GINEIBING TrCES

()E$ SUHVlY SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
C('C £ T1 i { £ eC[L "1 Ttl:
~5t93 ~IAEftS.FCOt & TOBACCO 61033S~6 MIXERS,tOOD & TOBACCO

5~l;~ MrLL~fiIGHTS 5,:~,'ltJZl 111 I! WHI~HTS
~5S;6 t1F.ND£RS fl~8~2'~ M[~DrRS
5tP~? STREETCAR CPERATOPS e2e0e6e~ STREETCAi CPERATORS

5~t~8 DINKiY OFEtATOPS t,."3 0 ~ J ~ 2 2 A LI. (' THF J1 S[ ~ I SKI LL[ D WO}; Kl fi S
5~C~1 ~AtL MAKINC.ASSEM MACH OPS.ETC 61eSP29? NAIL MAiI~G.ASSEM HACH C
~eC~2 Mun PIA~T CPERATORS 61083626 MUD PLANT OPERATORS
55ce4 OIL BUR~iR INS!ALLERS.S~RVICIP. 5e0~323J OIL FURNER INSTALLERS,S1
5~C~~ OIL PUHPEhS 5014402~ OIL PUMPERS
e~C05 OILERS 6109400e OILEfiS
55Ce? MUSICAL IhSTRUM£~TS RfPAIRIRS ~0144826 MUSICAL INSTRU~ENTS RIP!
55C28 ORDtR FILLERS e~0e2001 ORDER FILLERS
>I 5e.:29 PHOTO RETOlfCHEPS.AIR!R ARTISTS 61084420 PHOTO RETOUCHERS,llRBR A
"'"'-J
~ ~5:10 OVEN OPtRATORS 61096252 OY1N OPERATORS
5~Cl1 PAINfEHS.AUTOMOTIVE 610&4201 PAINTERS ,AUTOMOTIVE
e5C12 P~JNTERS.MAINTINANCE ~0022200 P1INt'ERS,CONSTRUCTION.HAI~T
55~13 PAN CREASERS.MACHINE 81086293 PAN GREASFnS,HACBINE

5~C16 PAPERHANaERS t002260~ PAPERHA~CERS
teel? PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS 620~1400 PARKI~G ATTENDANTS

55Cl~ PfRFORATOR OP[HATO~S,OIL WfLL 61aS0604 PERFORATCR OPlRATCRS.OIL
5~C20 FANELhD CP.:P.ATORS.~PINIJ MILL a 610B364~ PANELBD OPERATORS.GRIND
e, fJe c: 1 PIP Eel· EANI He &. PRIM I NG MAC H 0 63000000 ALL eTHER SEMISKILLED WORIEnS
5~C2~ frlOPIRTY HANrL[RS 80001el1 PRCPIRTY HANtLEBS
5~C2~ PIPELAYI~S 8e0~0€~; PIP~LAY~RS
b5C~4 PIPE STRJP?£6S 61v.eA8~1 PlrE STRIPPERS

5~C25" At:."" Ot:r~(t~ \ ~~cn ~Pt:.r.A'I CP S c30~0eae ALL eTHER SEMISKILLED WORKIPS
!: 5C 2 f CO A 71 t( (} I rrS P ~. L 'f 0 RS . ? J l' r LIt. F. S ~01422ea CCATI~G INSPECTOfiS.PIPEL

tIS ~URVIY SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
CQDr tl1Ll CODI TITLE
~SC27 POUR[RS,HETAL 610?0.3~ POURIRS,MlTAL

5~C2e PLAS!ERERS 5ee2260f- PLASTtRE!S
f5C29 ELICTROPLATEHS 61021201 ILICTROPLATEBS
55C3e PLUMEERS &/OR PIPIFITTERS ~0e23203 PLUMEERS ~/OR PIPEFI~TrRS
55C31 PNEUMATIC JACr. OPERATORS 61e81807 PHEUMATIC JACK OPERATORS

5~C32 POTTERS.MASH PAND/PLUQ SHAPRS, 610S90Se POTTIRS.MASH BAND/PLUG S
~5C3. POWER ~EACTOR OP~IA'ORS 'b0120S01 POWER Rl:ACfOR OPEIATO!S
~~C36 PR[SS OPERATORS ,PLATE PRINTERS ~01012~1 PRESS OPEIATORS,PLATE PI

e~C3g PROnpCTION PACKACERS 61060802 PRODUCTION PACKAGERS
5~C40 HOTIO~ PI~TURr PROJECTIONISTS 501.2800 MOTION PICTURE PROJICTIONISrS
~5C42 STATION ENGINEERS.MAIN LINE 50144e24 STATION ENCINEERS,MAIN L
5~Cf3 PUMPERS.HEAD t014t210 PUMPERS.HEAD
>
•
ex> 55C46 RlFRACfORY "lTFRtALS RlPAIRIRS b002060S REFRACTORY HAT1RI1LS REP
o
55C.7 ROCI SPLltTERS.QUARRY 61183627 ROCI SPLltTERS,QUAIIJ
~fCf0 REAGENT OPERATORS 61083882 REAGENT OPERAtORS
55051 RrfUSI COLLECTOIS 9000120e CAfiBAOE COLLICfORS

~5C52 REINFORC1NG-IRON WORKERS 80000618 BEINFORCINC-IRON ~OJIERS
~5C53 RIG BUILCERS 61083628 RIG EUILDERS

~5C54 ROLL FOftMING MACR OPFRATORS 6300000e ALL OTHER SEMISklLLrD WORlrRS
~5C56 ~OCr-DUST SPRAYERS 61083644 ROCK-~UST SPRAYERS
~fC5? RDOf POL TENS ~0020?0? ROtF ~OLTIRS
55c~a ROOrraS 50023600 ROOFlRS

55C59 ROTARY LRILL OPERATORS 61081808 ~OTART DRILL OPERATORS
~bC60 RCTAJY ~RILL OPER RELPIRS 610818e9 POtAnY tfilLL OPER HELPIR
55Cs1 ROUSTA~OU'S 61083629 ROUSTA6CUTS
55C62 DENTAL LAB TECHNJCllNS ~0J412e~ nE~TAL LA! TECHNICIANS
t~C64 S~ND.LAS1IPS/SH01ILASTERS 6108Z4~2 SAND~LAStIRS/SBOT!LASTIB

0£5 SURV ~:y SU~~£y - EAS}L ~ATRIX
~OD! TITLE CODE "I'I'LE
5~C65 StWEfiS,CUS10M 61081fCl SEWERS.CU3TOM

!5Ced SC~APP£~~/S~hIPPERS 6 108'7 ,,€.:~ ~. CIi AFPE" SIS 'r RIP PEkS
5~~o9 SfRVICI UNIT OP£RATCfiS.OIL ~rL €led363l SfRVICE CNIT OPFRATCRS,C

5~C7~ OtL WELL WALL SAMPLFPS SlPe3633 OIL ~F.LL ~ALL SAMPLERS
~~C71 St~AGE PLA~1 OPERATCRS E014489; ALL C1HEH SKILLED CRAFTS ~KP.S
f·5:?3 TF.TNeR Sf"}:R SHAPERS B00e0611 fRENCH SE~ER SHAPERS

5~C74 STFM RCLLtR OR CRUSHEa OPERATO flf86415 STEM ROLLEfi OR CRUSaEp. 0
~~C?~ sr~iR TAPPiRS 800r.efi12 SE.EH TAPPlas
55C?6 SEWIhC MACH OPS,RlG EOMT,QARME 6108522~ SIVING MACH OPS.RIC IOMT
esc?? SEWI~G MACH OPS.SP~C EOMT,GAR 61085219 SEWING MACH OPS.SPEC EQM
5fC78 SEWING MACH OPS,REC EQMT.NONQA 6108~20~ SEWIKG HACH OPS,REG I~MT
55~?e SEWING ~ACR OPS,SPEC IOMT.NONG 61085215 SEWING HACH OPS.SPEC IOM
>I ~eCA0 SHAKER TENDERS 61083634 SHAKER TE~DERS
CO
to-' 55C81 SHiET METAL WORKERS e006260~ SHEET METAL WCRIERS,TINSMIT6S
55082 SHOOTERS OR SHOOTlRS,SEISMOCRA 61280605 SHOOTERS OR SHOOTERS,SII
55C83 SHUTTLE C~R OPlRAfORS 61eSJ63e SHUTTLE CAR OPERATORS
~~ca~ SIGN ERECTORS 50~8~23e SIGN ERECTORS
55C8S SIGNAL HAINTA(NFRS ee~82802 SIGNAL MAI~TAINERS
5eCBe SPOOLER OPERATORS.AUTOMATIC f1040S19 SPOOLER OPERATORS.AUTOMA

~eC8S STATION INSTALLERS ~01210e3 STATION INSTALLERS
55Cge STATIONARY bOILFR 'IRInS 61085602 STATIONARY BOILER FIRERS
55C91 STATIONARY ENGINEERS 50144~14 STATIONARY ENGINEERS
55C~2 STONE MASONS !0e2ASe2 STo~r MASO~S
~~C,~ SORTERS,SrLfCTOftS,CRAtRS,TOfAC ~e1422e4 SOfiTFRS.S£IECTORS.GRADRS

~5CJ4 ST~rETLIGHT REPAI~~RS.SE~VICrp 5,~e214ve ELECTR I C I A~S
5SC;5 LA100r W4~~EPS.STRUCTUP.AL STEEL t0~23000 STRCC1URAL STEEL ~ORKERS
e~C6fi ST~UCTURAL 5TIFL ~ORKrFS 5~02~8ee ST~U:TUP.AL STEEL ~OfiKIP.S

CIS SUIV8Y SURVEY - lASED MATRIX
C'ODI ft:TLI CODE '1'1 TLI:
~~css S.8:0P REPAIRIRS ,INSTRUMEN' ~eI21el~ SHOP P.EfAIRERS.INSTRUMEN

5~t0t SO;!51A1 ION OPFR ATORS 5014489G ALL OTHER SKILLE~ CRAfTS ~K1S
55D02 SliP RICGERS ~e144812 SHIP ~IGCERS
Ser:e3 SWITCflB·OARD OPS .GEHER.&TINO PtA ~01208i\~ SWITCHBOARD OPS,GENiRA!I

5~J)at SK IV IRS 61088410 SlIVERS
fj5r.5 j·1.!IRATION TA I LOBS ~0144401 ALTERATION TAILORS
ef ••S· 1ANI Btll Ll>ERS 61083636 TANK BUILDERS
5!>f)'7 'APERS 61082003 TAPI~RS
~~De8 'APPERS,BEER €10862S8 TAPPERS.£EER

~~ff9 flXI DRIVERS . 62002~04 fAXI DRIVERS
~5Dl' ffca_leAL OPEI'fOIS,OIL , CAS 501422B6 TECHNICAL OPERATORS,OIL
~~bJl 'ELECRAPB EQUIP"' "!IH!AJ~£aS 50121004 1ELEGiAPH EQUIPHT KilN!'
:>
• ~~~12 'llIGKArB PLANT HAINTAINIRS E0121812 ,ELECkAPH PLANt MAINtAIN
00
N
~~Dl. 'NIHiL C1Rt'AIERS 80200200 ANIMAL CARETAKERS
f>Slt15 'ELETYPE INstALLERS ~1121014 TELETYPE INStALLERS
teOl6 fIRMI'1 TREATERS 61889210 Ti~MJfl TREATERS
55Dl1 TIIMITE TREATI. HELPERS 61889211 TfRHtTI TRIATER HELPERS
5~D18 fROU!LE LOCATORS.TXST DESI 50121011 T~OUBLE LOCATOBS.TEST DE
!5D19 TltE SETTtRS 50e24eel TILE SETTERS
5~D21 TIPPLE OPfP.ATOBS 61083631 TIPPLf OPERlfORS
55D22 TliE fABRICATOHS,REPAIRERS 61088614 TlfiE fABJICATORS.REPAIRE
~~D23 TOOL & 011 MAlliS ~0e63000 TOOLMAKERS & DIIMAIERS
55D24 TOWER OPIRATORS 62001810 10,18 OPERATORS
~5D?5 TkiCK LAYERS 80ee2S9g ALL OTHlR LABORERS & UNS -18S
eenp~ LO~~J~a TaAcro~ ~PiU1TORS t00210e~ LOGGING TRACTOR OPIRATO~
~5D28 TRA1L(~ RFNTAL ATT6~DAN'S 61082604 TRAILIR RENTAL ATtEUVANT

~5~2' T~ISTtRS.HAND 6124e620 TWIST~RS.HAND

rES SURVEY SUfiY~Y - FASrD HATPII
ceDE TI'ILE CODE TITLE
~5~31 TROUBLE SROOTE~S,POW[R LINE ee12'2e~ TROUPIE SHOOTERS,POWER L

5~DJ2 CUSTOM TAILORS tr144432 CUSTCM fAILORS
55t33 TUP~INE OPERATORS ~01.4015 TURBINE OPFRlfORS
~~D3t 'UMBLER fE~DE5S 61fB651e fUMBLER TENDERS
~5n35 ~ATC~MAKERS f,014240c' WATCHMAKERS
5~V38 SALT WASHIF.S 61083633 SALt WASHERS

55D42 WATEftSHtD TENDlRS ~014.01? ~ATERSBED TENDERS
5~D43 WATER TR£ATMEN? PLANT O'ERATCR f014402E WAfER TREATMENT PLANT OP
55D44 PUMP STAT OPERATORS.VATtRWORIS ~114401; PUHP SfAt OPERATORS.WATE
5~D4e WF.LDERS' rLAMECUTTRRS 61022eee ~ELDERS' FLAME CUtTERS
e,eD47 "tELL P"LLE~S 61e8~6~g wiLL PULLERS
55D.a V~AVERS 618409'4 WEAVERS
>I 5~D54 FURNITURE ASSEMBLERS' INstALL 6300ee00 ALL OTHE& SEHISIILLED WOiIEP.S
00
W feC56 cr'Slt LIT~OGRAPHIC PRESS OPS fe101202 OFFSET LliHOCRAPBIC PRES
5~L5? PIATIHAIIRS ~0101213 PL1TEMAIIRS
55D56 STRIPPERS 50101011 STRIPPERS
55cee eAMIRA OPERATOIS.PRINTINQ 50101012 CAMERA OPERATORS.PRINTIN
55cse STRIkE-ON MACHINE OPIRAfCRS ~e100412 STRIKI-ON MACHINE OPIRAT
55D61 P80'OLITt~F.ING MACHINE OPERATO 6108S621 PHOTOLETT~PIHG MACHINE 0
~~D64 PIN CHASERS 70890403 PIN CHASERS
55D65 RACKERS,POOLROOM ?eee04e. RACIFRS,POOLROOM
5!Jt66 BAOG ERS 61£60804 BAGGERS
~!r5? FUlL PUMP ATTENDANTS.LUBRICATO 61ea260~ FUEL PUMP ATTENDAN'S,LUB
55t68 TIF.£ Cp.ANGrRS 61£S2606 TIPE CHA~G[RS
\.
~!H)6~ OPT1CIANS,IlISP &/OR OPTIC M£CH e0143~f2 OPTICIA~S,DISP l/Oi OPTI

e5[?0 C£NThlFL~E OPERATORS ,FOOD 61ege0~4 C[NT~IFUal OPERATORs.roo
5~t?1 fPAPIRf & UPRCLSTEP.Y MIASUP.ERS 61aa9221 DRAPIP.Y' UPHOLSTIRY MIA

or! SURVEY SURVEr - BASED MAT!!I
COIl TITLI CODI TITLE
.'~. --- -....,. "" "*'- - _.- -"""".. ". " - " - - _ .. _ - __ , ". - - - - ---- ~ --_ _ - .. _ -
~~J?2 tRAPEHT HA~GiiS 50083201 DRAPERY HANGERS

~~D'3 HOUSEBOtE APPLIANCE INSfALLIRS ee0S20B7 HOUSfUOLD APPLIANCE INST
~fD7. STOOl CLERIS,SALES fLOOR 80002003 sTOCJ CLERKS ,SALES FLOOR
5eD?~ HIGHWAY MAJNTINAhCi WORKERS 801e0628 HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE ~ORI
~~tse rURNlrURI fINISHERS 511.1400 FURNITURE FINISHERS

~5De7 fURNITURE UPHOLSTERERS 50144601 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERERS
~!n98 SUI'IYOR HILPIRS 61081000 SURVEYORS HELPiRS
~5V91 lOAf PATCRiRS.PLASTIC 61088615 ~OAT PATCHIRS.PLAS'IC
5~n91 DRIIR OPERATORS 61096295 VRIER OPEKATORS
E5r.92 OECORATORS,LUSTIR APP~IIRS.ETC ee144816 DECORATORS ,LUSTER APPLIE
5et93 SOUlIer! MACH OPIIATOJS.fIHDIR 61088426 SQUEIGEI MACH OPER1TORS.
», sen,. fRIHMERS.HACRIH£ 61085.39 TRIMMERS,MACHINE
OJ ~~D'5 DISPATCHERS,LOAD 5012~a04 DJSPATCRERS.LOAD

+:'
5&D96 SBPtlC TANl sraVICERs.ttC a8802832 SEPTIC TAHI StRVICERS,FT
~~D91 rlNISSERS,BAND 63e00080 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED VORIEIS
5~r98 JELt REPAIRERS e014489S ALL OTHER SKILLED CRAFTS VIRS
5~1'1 ABRASIYI COATING HACH OPERATOR 61888063 ABRASIf¥ COATING MACH OP
5~I12 AJRASIVI GRINDERS 61088064 ABRASIVE CfINDEBS
~~!03 AI~ASIVE MIXERS 61083803 ABRASIVE MIXERS
55rl5 AC!10NE RICOVrRY ~ORKERS 61087232 ACITONE RECOVERY WORIERS
5SFe? AGER OPERATORS 61082201 AGER OPERATORS
5~tee AOER OPEHATORS.CILLULOSI 51091233 AOIR OPERAtORS.CELLULOSE
~5Ie9 BAG !UILrrRS 6108ge01 BAG IHII LD'ERS
55111 AIR-DRIER MACH fENDERS,PAPER e108?~16 AIR-DRIEi MACH TENDERS.'

~elt3 ALL-AROUND tAILORS e014489G ALL 01HER stILLED CRAF!S WIIS
~~Il. ALODIZl ~ACH OPt~ATORS 61088278 ALODlzr MACH OPIRATORS
~e£tb AMPULE FILL.SEAL.WASH oprlATOR 61087283 AMPULE FILL,SIJL,WASB OP

C'ES SIJF.VEY SU~wty - BASED MATHIX
CODE TITLF CODI TITLE
... -- .. .-
"'~-_._- -~ - -_ - -- - _~,; - --- ._ --_ - __ --- --_ -------
e5£17 ASPRALT .LFNDFRS 610a3e~4 ASPHALT iLENCERS
55tl~ ASPHALT ~IX£R[~G ~ACR TEND£RS 61083P0e ASP9ALT HIXERING MACH TF
5~E19 ASPHALT-PLANT DRIER OPERATeas 010&7403 AsrHALT-PLANT DRIER OPER
55I2e ASPHALT-PLANT OPERATCRS 61363936 ASPHALT-PLANT OPlRATORS
~~E22 AssrMBLr.RS.~AND f106P.402 AS~EHPLrIS.RAND
5~12~ ASSfMBLEFS FOR PULLER-OVER 610se4el ASSEMFLIRS FOR PULLER-OV

5ffJa AUTOMATIC rUMP MAlINe HACK OPS 6108640S AU10MATIC LUMP HAKING MA
~5r.31 AUTOMATIC ASS~MBtr MACH ATT~S 610e7e~2 AUiOHATIC ASSEMBLY MACH
5Ef32 lACK TENDEHS 51087015 !ACK TENDERS
55£33 BACK TtNtERS.CLOTH PRINTING 63000000 ALL eTHtR SEMISKILLED WOPKIF.S
5~E3. BAG MACRINt OPERATORS 61~a70~1 ~AG MACHINE OPERATORS
55£35 BAG S~WERS 61095206 'AG SEWERS
>I 55£36 BAKERS 5e140202 BAKERS
CX)
VI 55£37 BAKER HELPtRS 61f89003 BAkER HELPERS
~~r.39 POWER BARKER OPERATORS 61086809 POWER BARIER OPERATORS
5er40 PLATFORM ~ORIIRS,GtASS 80001102 PLATFORM WORKERS.GLASS
~~E42 BAND BUILDERS 6108762f lAND iUILDERS
5eF44 BANDERS.P.AND 61088802 BANDERS.HAND
~~R46 BAND SCROLL SAW oprR1TORS 61085e01 fAND SCROLL SAW OPIRATOR
5bE4? EARLEY STEfPERS,HALT HOUSE OPS 61086277 BARLEr stEEPERS,HALT BOU
~eE48 BATCR.rURNACE,TANK OPERATOP.S.G 61eS!S03 6ATCH.FURNAtE.TANlOPERA
55t49 EATeR MAKERS 6~0000a~ ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WOF-IERS
5~t~2 fATTEP'S-OUT 61~8~036 iATTEfiS-OUT
5~t~3 ~ATT[R SCALERS 61096293 ~AfT£R.SCALERS
~5t54 !tAtTERT LOA['~RS 6J0e~0te ALL CTHrp SEMISKILIEC WOP.KiBS

5~[5~ BEAD FLtP~r.RS 61~e762? tEAD FLIPPERS
~5[56 P[AD FOR~I~C ~ACH CPERATORS 6teS?626 ~[AD fORMINC MACH OPERA'

OES SUfiVEr SURVEY - BASED HATRII
CODI 'rlfLI CODE "1 TLI
.. ~~ _..,_ ,- ~~ ~ -- "" _ ..,.,., - .. - _- "... ..
, - - -- - _~_ - _- _--- ----
5~E57 lEAH DYER aps ,PKG DYE HACH O'S 61082202 BEAM DYta OPS,PIO DIE H1
!e!~9 81AM WARPER TINDERS &IOR BEAHE 61040601 lEAH WARPER TENDERS &/01
55159 BEAHIRS,BAND 610.1682 iiAHERS,RAND
55E60 BIAMERS,MACHINE 610t~6e3 BEAHFRS.MACRINE
eEE61 IIAT!~ INCINEE~S 61181019 BEAtER ENGINEERS
~5E62 IEATERS 61087018 EIATrRS
55E63 BID LASTERS 81085.02 BED LASTERS
f5E64 BED OPERATOP.S 63000e00 ALL eTHER SEHISIILLED .0fiIIR$
55166 BELT BUILDERS 61081628 ~ILT DUILDERS
55£67 BILT MAKERS,SANDING D~UMS 80002818 BELT MAIERS.SANDING DRUM
55£68 BENCH RANDS ~014020. liNCH RANDS
55[69 BENCB HAHDS,JlWILI' 61088803 bENCH HANDS.JEWELRY
:l>
I
ex> 55E72 lEVELERS 61.88815 BEVELERS
CJ'.
55f73 liAS MACBI~E OPERATORS 61181401 BIAS MACHI~E OPERA'OI~
55I7' BINDER LATERS.CICll 61081412 ~INDEI LiTIRS,CICAR .

55E77 BLANCHING MACHINE OPERAtORS 61886213 BLANCHING MACHINE OPERA!
e5178 BLAST FURNACE rEEPERS 61020.02 !LAST rURNACE (I!PIIS
~5i79 ~LrACRER O~ERATORS 61081255 iLEACHER OPERATORS
5~EA0 BLEACHER OPERATORS,PULP 61087e20 ~LEACRER OPERATORS.PULP
5~[81 BLEACH-RANGE OPS.INlf ODS 'LCR 610410e3 BLEACH-RANGE CPS.INJ! CD
55f83 iLINt!R CONVEYOR OPEIATORS 61083811 ~LrNDER CONVEYOR OPERATO
55[8. BLENDING MACHINE OPERAtORS 61086601 BLENDING MACHINI OPE8AfO
~~rB6 !LOCKMAIING H~CRINE OPERATORS 61ea80~~ BLOCKMA~lNG HACHINE OPER
~5Ie7 DOAft~ MACHINE SETTERS 50144016 ~OAR~ MACHINE SITTERS
5~E88 !OARDING H~CR OPEJAfOP.S,HOSIEB el~41P04 POARDING MACH OPERATORS
5~te9 ·BOBBIN SvRTiRS 63000080 ALL CTBIB SEMISIILLED VORIIIS
55ree !O!BIH WINDERS,MACH/SEW1NG MAC 01040604 hOf!IN ~INDERS.~ACE/srVI

OES SUI\VEY SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
CODE 'IT~[ CODE TI'LE
.-,. - • - - '" _ .., ~ I/IW~ -. ••"", _ _. _..,.., _ •• __ _ .. ~ _ __ _ __ ~ __
61041V.05 POlL-orr MACHINE OPIRATQ

50 •• 2801 ~OLTERS.'LOUR
61~B~~02 BOLTERS
61083201 BONERS.MEAT
61083202 iO~ERS.POULTRT
61021tQl LORING MACRINE OPERATORS

610854~3 BOTTOM FILLERS
61087053 EOTTCMINC HACINE OPERAT
6108?e54 !OX HAIERS.PAPERBOARD
61088406 BRAIDING HACHI~E OPERATQ
61081621 EiAtDING MACH TINDI!S
63e0~e00 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED VOBltRS
~
I !:~).·t 4 8RFAK iRS 61088807 BREAKERS
00
'" 55F15 BRICI & TILE MAKINe HACH OPS 610889~e ERICK' tILl HAlING HAca
5~F16 BRINE MAKERS 61086211 BRINE HAIERS
~eF17 BRINE TANK TENDERS 61e86023 BRINE TAN[ TENDERS
~~V19 BRIQEfTINC MACH OPERATORS 61088277 PRIQETTIHG MACI OPERAtO.
55F23 BUFfERS.BIDES OR SIINS 61087815 BUFFERS,BIDES OR SIINS
t5F24 8UfFERS.SHot PARTS 6J000000 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORIER~
~5.'25 BULK PLANT OPERATORS .SUCAR ae001003 EULK PLANT OPERATORS.SUC

~5F2? BULl-SYSTEMS OPERATORS ,FLOUR 6e~01ee4 BULl-SYSTEMS OPERATORs.r
~5F28 IUNca MAIERS.MACHINE 61086.18 mUNCH HAIERS,HACBINI
55F29 IJUNI~LIRS 61060803 BUNDLERS
55F3" EU" L ERS 61041006 ~URLERS
~~r31 fURNlR 'EN[£RS.PERLJf£ 61e8~~04 aURNEfi TENDERS.PERLITI

~~F~? PUHNISHERS 61CB781? LURNISHERS
~::> r :~ 4 f U,. Cn1: HS • ~ LL- AR0 UND fl~a32e~ BUTCHERS.ALL-AROUND

C}:S S URV II SURVEY - BASID MAThlX
COr.I~ TlrLE COI~E TITLE
- - ........ - - -- ..-, - .........., -- _ ..- ".>0 - . - ....... ........... _ ........ _ ........_ _ ............ ,., .... _ _ .......... _ _.. __ •• .-- _ .. 0 _
55F35 PUTTFNMAKEHS f1036024 fUTTERMAKERS

~5r37 CA~E HA[ERS.~AHD OR MACHINE 61088t35 CACE MAKERS,nAND Oi MACH
55F38 CAKE DlCOHATORS ~0140205 CAKE DECORATORS
5~r40 CAL:INfR OPFRATORS 610a?21~ CALCINIR OPERATORS
5tF42 CALENDER OPERATORS f108?622 CALENDER OPERATORS
~tr43 CALINDEH MACH OPERATORS 61eB8~62 CALENtEfi MACH OPEfiATOBS
55F44 CALENDER OPERATORS,CLOTH PHISS 6103E604 CAIENrrR OPERATORS,CLOTH
55F45 CALENDER OPERATOR HELPERS E10ege~5 CALENDER,OPERAtOR BELPER
e~r4? CAL[NDERIN~ MACH OPS,KNIT CDS 61041001 CALENDEP.ING MAca OPS,KNI
~~F4a CANOY MAKi~S 63~00l0e ALL OTHER SEMISKIlLED WORKIBS
5~F49 CA~DY HOLDERS 610E6244 CANDY MOLDERS
:'1>
~~r50 CANDY ~OLL~RS.HAND 6108d243 CANDY ROLLERS,HAND
I
(X) ~5F5t CAP MAKERS el~6520a CAP MAKrRS
0:>
~5F52 CAREON ARC rUH~ACE OPENATORS 610B560~ CARBON AnC FUR~ACE OPERA
55153 CAPBON BLACK MAKERS 61081275 CARBON BLACI HAIERS
~J5.~54 CAR~ON FU~UACI OPIHATORS 61020403 CARlON FURNACE OPIRATO~S
55r~~ CAR~ON StTTEHS 61088269 CARBON SETTERS

5~rc6 CARBONATION EOPMt fENDERS,BEER 61eS6282 CAREONATION EQPMT TENDER
55FS? CARBONATION EOPMT TtND~RS,SUGA 61086249 CAPEONATION lQPMT TENDER
~5r5e CARCASS SPLITTtRS €1083205 CARCASS SPLITTERS
~~f60 CA~D GPINOERS 61~40?01 CAhD CRINDERS
5~F62 CARD TENfnS.COHBER TrNCR~.ETC 61e4020? CARD TINtRS,COMBER T£NDR
~~f64 CARRIER DHIVEfiS 6?~01e02 CAfiPIFR DRIVERS
5~)f'6~ CATCHERS 61eS890G CA~CHERS
5~r66 CA~TON-rOH~INC MACH OPERATORS 61087059 CARTO~-FCfi~INC MACH OPIR

~5r6? ~OOD CAHVI~G ~ACHINE OPER~TOHS cl~e1424 WOOD CAEVING MACBI~E OPE
5~r68 CASi ~ArEH5 61eee406 CASE ~AKEnS

o.~s SUI\V I:V SuRVEY - !ASIDMAT~IX
coe.: TIT LE COl)t TITLE

........ ". \--"_-'-r··, .... ~._.... .. .,.. ............ _ _ .-,. ..... _ _ .... 40> ... .,,_ ...... _ , ..... _ ...... "'.... ,. .,..;,- ... _ _ ._~ ....... ... _ ....... .. . . . . "' __ •
5~F?~ CASING rlNIS"~fiS &/OR STUrFERS 61066012 CASING FINISHERS &/OB Sf

:~f?l CAS INC MACHI~E OPERATORS 61096410 CASINC MACHINE OPERATORS
5~F?3 CAST£RS,POTTIfY ~ PORCELAl~ 61eS9812 CASTERS ,POTTERY & PORCEL
~5F74 CASTERS.PLASTER OF PA~IS 61r8~el1 CAST~KS.PLASTER OF PARIS
~~F?~ CASTERS 610H880~. CASTERS
55f?6 CASTERS,FINISHED OR SIHIFIH PR 61~20404 CASTE~S.FINISRED OR SEMI

55f?? CASTERS,INGOTS & PIes el~2~40f CASTERS.INGOTS & PIGS
~5F?8 CHEESE CAstING MAcnlNE GPERAfO 610B602? CHEESE CASTINe MACHINE 0
~5r?9 CASTING KM oprRATORS.CfLLOPRAN 61087241 CASTING R~ OPERATORS ,eEL
~5F8? DRAWING fRI.M & GILL BOX TENDER 6300~~00 ALL OTHER SEHISJILLED WORIERS
~~Fge CEMENTERS 610Bge06 CEMENTERS
55F91 CEMENTERS ,MACHIN! JOlhIR 61085405 CEMENTERS.MACHI~E JOINER
:t>
I 55r92 CENTRIFUCAL-CASTING MACH OPS 63000000 ALL otHER SEMISIILLED WORIER~
ex>
\0 :~r95 CHAIN MAKERS.F.AND 61086806 CHAIN HAKERS,HAND
55!'? CHAIN orfPEARrRS,LUHBJR 60031005 CHAIN orrBIARERS.LUHBER
55~e3 CHASERS,JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE 521~0e04 ,CH·ASEfiS ,JEWELRY OR S.ILVE

etc 0~ CHASERS 80001801 CHASERS
~5C05 C~EESE BLE~DERS 61086031 CHEESE ELENDIRS
5ea~6 CHEESE CUT'EHS 61086030 CHEESE CUTTEPS

5~G~? CHEESIMAk£RS 61086023 CHEES£HAKERS
55G08 CHEES[NAKr~ HILPfRS 61085e0? CH[[SEMAKEa HELPERS
55:14 CHEMICAL OPERATORS A 610872S~ CH£HICAL OPERATORS A
5~G15 CHEMICAL OP[RATO~S B 61087291 CHEMICAL OPERATORS B
55~t€ PIRfORATOR OPfRATOfiS oleB543? PERFOKATOP CPFRATORS
ttGl? CHEMICAL OP~RA10R HELPSRS 61r6?288 CHEMICAL OPERATOR HELPER
~e~19 CHler.EN CUTTERS 610eg~0d CHICKEN CUTTERS
~J ~ G? ~ CIt I PP[ 1\ S 61088405 ~HIPP[RS

(F~ SURVEY SURVEY - ~ASED HATP.IX
conf 1·JT}.[ conE TITLE
... .,. -- _- -_._---- - -- ........ -
... ... ...... _._ ..... ------_ .... -- ..... ,...._- ... '--- ... -.' _-_ .... _- ----_ .... _-- ----- ....._--
- -. ,- ........... -- --.-- _•.
55G21 C~OCOI.AT E 'I' EM PER IRS. CONrrCT ION fl~86287 CHOCOLATE TEMPIRERS,CONY
~5~22 CHOKER SETT~HS.LUHBER 8e0~le02 CHOKf.n SETTERS ,LUMBER
~5G23 CEOPPED-STfi!ND OPERATORS 61081405 CHOPPFD-STRAND CPERATORS
t5C24 CICARITTI fiLTER MAKING HACH 0 61086414 CICARETTE FILTFR MAKING
t~~25 CICAHETTE-MA~lNG MACHINE OPS 610B641j CIGARETTE-HAKING MACINE
~~G~? CLARifIERS 61086285 CLA~IiIEhS
!l5~31 AUTOMAtl C CJ,I PPERS .V(~[ER 61~81407 AUTOMA~IC CLIPPIRS.Vr~I[
~t~32 CLOTH FERD£RS &/Of. BICK Tf~DER Cl~41've CLOTH FEEDERS 'lOR BAC[
b~G~~ CLOTH FINJS~INa RANGE TNDRS.MD 610410es CLCTh fiNISHING RA~aE T~
b5C34 CLOTH FINISHING fiANCE OP.CHIIF 61041010 CLOTH FI~ISHINC 9ANGI OP

~5G35 CLOfH PRINTERS 63'H~00"0 ALL C1'HER 5EMI SII LLED \lORI £P.S
,
:J> ~~36 CLOTH SHRINKING MACR OPERAtORS 6104101~ CLOTH SHRINKING MACH OPE
\0
o ~6G!7 CLOTH fRIHMEHS.MACRINE.ETC 61086609 CLOTH TP.IMMERS,NACBINE.I
55G38 CLOTH Ofl CARPEf WINDERS 6104e60b CLOTH OR CARPET WINDERS
~5GJg COATIRS.PJ~L 61087285 COATERS.PILL
~5a.t COATEB OPER1TORS,PLASTI=S 61087245 COATER OPERATORS,PL4STIC

5~G42 COATER OPERAfORS.INSULATIOH ID 63000000 ALL OTDER SEHISKILLED WO~IERS
~!14J COAT~R OPERATORS.OFf-MACHINE 61087023 COATEh OPERATORS,orF-HAC

h ~'G 46 CO A" 1NC t1 ACHI N[ 0 P RAT 0 RS r. 61086608 COATING HACHI~E OPIRATCR
5~ 4 e CO ATIN c; M1X.~ It TEN Il.~ RS 61eB381? COATiNG MIXER TENDERS
!:,5G"9 COBSLERS f014~603 COBFLERS
~~G~l COIL~BS.~INDERS.&/OR SPOOLIRS 61088229 COILIRS.WINDERs.&/on SPO
~5C5. COLD HILL OPERATORS 5eC624~1 COLD MILL OPERATORS
~~C55 COIOP.IP.S.TILE 6108se12 COLOfilRS.TILE
~~~56 COMEINIP OPFRATORS 630e0aee ALI CTHE~ S[MlSKllLEt WOP-KIPS
~~G~8 CO~POU~~EfS El~83PlB COMPOUNDERS
~~GGe crMPPESSORS.TABL£! cl~8?28~ COMPRESSCRS.TABLET

o~s SURVFY SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
CODt TITL~ CODE TITLE
- .'. - -".'" - .... - , _ ................ "'" - . . . -.- ... _ .W .. _ •• ,." _ _ _ _ ...... _ ._ ....... • '"' _ _• . _ .. ..... _ .... --. _ _
~\~G 62 COt>.C Ht OPEUA "ORS 61086252 CONeRE OPERATORS

~~Gfi3 CONCRETE PIPE MAKERS 610aOA1~ CONCRETE PIPE MAKERS
5~'Gti4 CONCRETf STON1~ FAPFICATORS 612Boe40 CONCRETF. STONE FABRICATO
~~G~5 CONCRET~ STO~[ FINIS8~RS 50~2120~ CO~CR[TE STONE FINISHERS
~t~66 CONDEKS~P SETTERS 61e~~409 CONDENSER SlfTERS
55C6? CO~TOUR CRINDFRS 50144202 CONTCUR GPINLtRS
~5Gf8 CONTROL PA~EL OPERATORS.PF.TROL €108?4e; CONTRCL PANEL OPEkATORS
~~G69 CONTPOL OPERA10RS.CHYOLITE BAT 610a82~? CONTF.OL OPERATORS,eRIOLI
55C71 CONVOLUTE OR SPIRAL TUBF W(NDE 61085801 CO~VOLUTE OR SPIRAL TUEE
~s~?e COOLER HOO~ WO~kEHS.MEAT 61089V0S COOL£P. ROOM WORKERS,MEAT
~~G?9 COOLER TENDERS.SUCAR 61089010 COOLEfi tENDERS ,SUGAR
~5~cll COOLINC MA~HINl OPtRATORS 610ati2a~ COOLING MACHINE OPERATOR
:> ~5G83 COPEfiS.HANO 61081408 CO?ER5.HAND
I
\0
l-* t~G8t COHEMA~rHS.HAND.~ENCh.FLOOR 61088403 COREMAIERS.HAND.BENCH.FL
55G96 COR£MAKf.9S.HACHINE 61088274 COREHAIERS.HACHINE
5~Cb? COHEMAKERS.PIP£ 610e827~ COREHAIERS.PIPE
~~G99 CORNER CUTTERS 61081409 CORNER CUTTERS
5~3e0 BATn MAKIRS 61087243 PATH MAKERS
55C91 COkRUCATOR-KNIFE OPERATORS 610e141e CORRUGATOR-KNIFE OPERATO
~tC~2 CORRUCATOR OPERATORS 6108?e6e COhRUGATOR OPERATORS
55C96 DOl COVER STRIPPERS 61a6?058 ~ox COVER STRIPPERS
55~9? CfACK~k & COOKI~ HACH OPERATOR 61086261 CRACKEl & COOliE MACH OP
~~G~8 CR[rL[~S.YAkN 61e40606 Cp.EELrRS.YARN
55"~1 CRfP,NC MACHINF OP1RATORS 61ea?05? C~EPINC MACHIN[ OPFRATOR
~; ~ ava'I C~ YO L 11.~ R,: CO v}: p. y () PF: R~ TO It 5 61re8255 CRYOLITE RECOVERY OPERAT
~~H0a Chf~TALLlzrH OPEnA10~S 61086247 CHYSTALLIZER OPERATORS
!)~Ulf: CUPOLA CHARGERS .INSUI.ATION file2~4~9 CUPOLA CflARGERStl~SULATl

(\ ES 5 URVI: Y SU~V£y - EASEt MATRIX
CODE TIT},! conE TI1LI:
_". -,-0; .~. ~. -t...... ... _. __ ........ ,. _. ... _~ _ "'oW .... _ _ .... _ _- . ..... _ .. _. _ ~. _.- . . . , • • ~ -. '_...... _ _ .... ._ _ _ ._ ._ • .. ..
~ ..... _. _
~~HJl CUPOLA OP~RA10RS,JNSULATION 61020410 CUPOLA GPEhATORS,lNSULAT
5~R14 CUPOLA TAPPERS 6102e412 CUPOlA TAPPtRS

~tHl~ CURERS.RU~BER GOODS 61e890~2 CU~ERS.~UPEER Gooes
!~Ht7 CUT-LACE MACHINE OPERATORS 61~B1411 CUT-LACE ~ACHINE OPERATO
~S"lB CUT-OFf MA~HINE OPEPATORS.TUBI €lea141? :UT-OFF MACHINE OPERATOR
~ !)H 19 CU1-0.'.' SAW OPF.RATORS. LUMBER 61V85~03 CUT-OfF SAW OPERAfORS.LU
~~H~0 CUT-OFf SA~YERStLOG 6108tee4 CUT-orr SA~YERS.LOC
~!H?~ CUTTfRS.POilTAnlf MACHIN[ 63000e02 ALL OTHER S[~ISKILLYD WOF.kEBS

~~H26 CUTTERS.STATIONARY ~ACHINE o3~~0e0i ALL OTHER SEMISIILLED WORKERS
t~P~8 CUTTING & CREASINC PRESS OPS 61067056 CU1TING & Cfi£ASIUGPRESS
~~H~t CUTTING MACHINE TFNDfas ~1081422 CUTTING MACHINE TENDERS
::r> ~·~H32 Cy tJ NilE.. MACHI hE TENIlERS 6108'l~22 CILINtER MACHINE TENDERS

I
\.0 ~~H34 ~ADO OPERATORS 61e96812 PADO OPERATORS
N
55H3~ DAlBY PROCESSING [QMT OPERATOR 610B6026 LAIRf PROCESSING fQNT OP
5~H3A DrCAL ~PPLI~HS 610eae15 uLCAL APPLIERS
~~PJg PY~KER OPERATORS 80e01803 tECKER CPERATORS
b~H40 ~ULL CHAIN OPfRATORS 80031se4 BULL CRAIN OPERATORS
5~H.l DECOHATING EQUIPMENt SETTERS 61088816 V~COfiATING EQUIPMENT SET
~~n~2 DECORATIN~ MACHINE OPERATORS 61088627 VECOhATING MACHI~E OPERA
~~U44 DfCORATORS 63000e~e ALL OTHfR SEMISKILLED WOfilERS
~:'~)R4? IlECORA1'ORS. BAKt:RY PllonUCTS 61089012 DECOHATOfiS.BAKERY PRODUC
5~H4B DtnAJRING MACPINE OPERATORS 610are13 C[HAIHI~G MACHINE OPERAT
~:'~ln!):.) DFPOSITINC MACHINE OPERATORS E10862f0 rEPOSITING ~ACHINr OPIRA
~~~~7 DIAMON» CLiAVE~S 'lOR SAWYERS ~~01~24~3 DJAMO~D CLFAVEBS &/01 SA
~)~ H~. B DJAM ON {\ [ xP l: 1\ TS ~0142404 DIAMOND EXPERTS
f)~.H~9 [IA:'10N{· SII.}~CTORS 5e14240~ D1AHOND SELECTORS
~~H(il nJCtH OPEHATOHS 61eb142~ UICEH OPERATORS

ors SURVEY SURVEY - ~ASrD MATRIX
CODE TITLi: CODE TITLE
.... - - _.... - -.- --.. '?* ~,., -". ' .., - .. --- - .. - -- ------- - "" --- --_ _-- - - .. - ---
55H64 hiE CUTTERS,CLICKIN3 MACH OPS 6J00~e0~ ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORIERS
~~"6! DI£ HOLDERS 6108~269 tIE HOLtERS
55"66 DIE MAKERS ~00632e0 TOOLMAKERS & DIEMAIFRS
55H6" 1'1 F. MOUNTr'RS 61e89~15 DIE MOUNTERS
551168 nil POLISII~RS.WIRE &/OR fUBts 61082403 DIE PCLISHERS.wIRE &/OR
55"69 CII SETTERS 501{4899 ALL OTHER SKILLED CRAFTS WKRS
5~H?0 DIE SlhKfRS 501~4893 ALL OTHER SKILLED CfiAFTS WIRS
~-5t!?1 DIFFUSER CPS/I!ATTERY OPS .SUGAR 61056246 DIFFUSER OPS/BATTERY OPS
5511'/2 Die ES T Eli OP ER ATOBS 61081021 DIGISfER OPERATORS
55H73 DICE5T~R OPERATOR HELPERS 61089016 DIGESTER OPERATOR HELPER
~~R·'5 DI PPERS 61098~39 DIPPERS
55~?6 DIPPING HACHINF OPEkTORS 61081629 LIPPING MACHINE OPERATOR
>t 5~H?? nISPATCHERS.REFIN£HY 50144022 DISPATCHERS.REFINERY
\C)
W 5~H?8 DIVIDINC MACH OPtRATORS.ITC 61086259 DI~IDING MACH OPERATORS
!)~)n?9 DO fl'l'RS -61040697 DOFlERS
!l51f82 DOUGUNUT MAKRS/DOUCIfNUT HACH 0 61086258 DOUGHNUT HAIRS/DOUGHNUT
~5Ha3 DOVEL MACHINE OPERATORS 61086809 DOWEL MACHINE OPERATORS
!"j5!1H4 DRAPERS 6108S017 DRAPERS
5~HA5 DRAW-BENCH OPfRATORS,TUBE DKAW 61088267 DRAW-BE~CB OPERATORS ,TUB
t~Ha6 DRAW MACHINE OPERATCRS 61081235 DRAW MACHINE OPERATORS
~~~aA DRA~INC-IN MACHINE TE~D~RS 61043201 DRAWING-IN MACHINE TENDI
55H69 DRAVING-kILN/GL ROLLING MACH 0 61088013 DRAWINC-IILN/CL ROLLING
~~1f~0 DRESSER T£UDI:RS 61340ri08 DRESSER fENDERS
55H91 VRIIR TfNDfRS.M£TAL SCRAP 630J0eae ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED wORKERS
5 ~ fI t'; 3 JI R I t: R 0 P !~ R}, 'f 0 F. S • I tl SUL AT ION 8D 61eO?el? DRIER OPERATORS,INSULATI
~. t H94 I) If I ~. II ;. \: iii NDl R 0 Pl HA1 0 RS • i1 ij :; 61086606 DRIER & REWIHDER OPERATO
~, ~ H5 ~ r HILL PIi t SS I ~ CRING '1 ACUI ~ t. 0 P.i 61e20201 IRILL PRESS/BORING MACHI

(,.~.) 5 URVI~ Y SUR vEY .' BAS r. D f1.A TRI I
CC· DE 1'1 f L t; (;OD1~ T I'fi.E
~~"S6 DilLL PUNCH otERATORS 61e~0202 OR LL PUNCS OPERATORS

~~H~8 C~ILlrRS.HACH/DRILLfRS.MULT SP 6102020~ L~ILL~nSoMACH/DRILLEnS,M
551et DROP HAMMER OPERATORS 63e~ve~H ALL OTHER SlMISKILLED WOR~ERS
f~103 DRY CA~S OPERATORS,eLorH 61011013 VRY CANS OPERATORSoCLOtH

5~104 tRY CUHEHS (1086011 tRY CURERS
~~Ieg DRY STARCH OPERATORS.AUfOMATIC 61Z8S239 tRI STARCH OPERATORS,!U!
5~It0 DUST OPS/ORE ChUSHINC DUST COL 61eBB248 tUST OPS/ORE CRUSHINC DU
~5Jl1 DTl RANCf OPS/SP DYE liCk TNtH 61082204 rYE RANGE ors/sp DIE EEe
5~112 DYE RttL OPS,JIGCRS.PAD MACH 0 flee2205 DYE REEL OPSoJIGGRS,PAD

5~11~ tYE TAN~ TENDEPS,ETC 61086265 ~Yi TANK TENDtRS~ETC
55114 DYE TUB OPS.RANDOH DYtRS,ETC 610822e? Vlf TUE OPS,81NDOM DltRS
56116 DYNAMITE CARTRIDGF CRIMPERS 6108?270 DY~AMIT[ CARTRIDGE CRIMP

:P-
i
\.0 !~Il? traE GLUIHS 61086901 EDG£ GLUERS
J>"
55119 EGG PROClSSORS 61089018 EGG PROCESSORS
55126 l:MeOSSERS 61087016 EMiOSSERS
5~12a tMP.ROIDER£RS.~AND 63000000 ALL 0THER SEMISKILLED ~ORIERS
~5125 fNDl~G MACHIN£ OPERATORS 61086613 ENDING MACHINE OPIRATORS
b~l30 ENGRAVERS,GLASSWARE ~0100602 ENGRAVERSoCLASSVARE

bfl~l ~NaRAVEPS,DECORATIVE 5e100S01 ENCRAUEHS.DECORATIVE
~b13J INYflOPE FOLDfRS,H!ND 61087044 lNVELOPl rOLtERs,HAND
~) ~·I :~ 4 £N~ ); 1,0 PE MAC HI tJ E 0 PER ATO R5 61e8?~4~ ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATO
~!I~[ ~TCUEBS 'lOR ENGRAVERS t0100803 ETCHERS &/OR ENGRAVERS
~). r) 136 .. vAfOR TO f. 0 Pf.1t AT 0RS , ~ APl~ P. MA K I H 61087011 iVAPORATOR OPIRATORSePlP
f~IJ8 ~~YING HACHl~E OfIFATORS 51ieBr~3 tPYIN~ MACHINE OPERATORS
~51~' [VAPORATO~ OPtkATOkS.CREKICAL 61~a?254 BVAPOBATOP. OPERATORS.CBE
~ ~ ,I 4 WI I ~~: 'J 1 A.' I t.;,; E;{ 'I' ft It r I NC HAC R 0 PS 6108B280 lNSlIl.ATlNG IXTRfJDlt~C MAC
~~ d .. (~ rx'I et; S JON Phi: SSOP S •H0'1' BILL .~T b1 ("88276 l:X (rHUS I ON PHf~S SOPS. BOT

OES SUHV EY SURVEY - 8ASED MATRIX
cOtl TI'l'I,E COf\! TI"LE
55149 IXTRUtIR OPERATORS 61086231 IITRUDIR OPERATORS

551~0 fABRICATORS,PLASTICS 61e88617 fABRICATORS.PLASTICS
~et51 FALtERS &/OR BUCKERS 8000180t fALLlfiS ~/OR IUCKERS
55153 fErD PEtlFT MILL OPtRATOP.S 6108S23f FErD PELLET HILL OPERATO
55156 fJ!ERGLASS BONDING HACH TINDEP 610e6~09 FIBERCLASS BONDINC HACH
~~t5? FIELD MECHANICAL METIR TESTERS 50144824 fiELD MECHANICAL METER T
~5159 PILLING MACHINE oprPATORS 61eS?64. PILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
551sr FILTER CLEANERS S108?23e FILT£R CLEANERS
55162 rlLTER OPERATORS 63000000 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED VORKERS
551e4 FILTER OPIRATORS.PETROL~UH 61089022 FILTER OPlRATORS.PIfROLE
55167 FINISHERS,CAkD TENDER 50062402 FINISHERS,CARD TENDER
~5J69 FINISHERS.HAND 61088819 fINISHERS.BAND
::&>
I 551?e FINrSH[RS,MACHINE 61087639 FINISHERS,MACHINE
\0
Vl 55171 FINlsaERS,POTTERY' PIOCFLAIN 61989082 flNISHERS,POTtERI ~ PiOC
~~172 FIRERS.P1TROLIUH REFININC 610eeses FIRERS.PETROLEUH REFININ
~~173 ROASTfRS,ORE 61085607 ROASTERS.OP.E
5~17. fIRERS,CHAR-KILN 61085608 FIRERS.CHAR-KILN
~~(77 JIRIWORIS MAKERS 61089021 fiREWORKS HAKERS
55161 FLAKING ROLL OPERATORS ,CEREAL 810aS220 fLAKING ROLL OPERATORS,C
~5182 FLAMtRS 61eS9087 FLA~[RS
~t183 FLAVOR P.OOM WORKERS ,FREEZER OP 61086021 FLAVOR ROOM WORKIRS.FREE

55184 FLEXO-FOLDFR-GLUIR OPERATORS 6108?043 r~EXO-FOLDIR-GLUER OPERA
551e~ FLOOR WORKEkS.FOOfVEAR 61089023 FLOOE WORIERS.FOOTWEAR

~~187 FLUX MIXERS 6108382e fLUX MIXERS
~~I~9 fOLDFRS.MACHINE 6106540S FOlDFRS.~ACHINF
~~I90 FOLDING MACHINE Ft:EDFRS €106?~5~ FOLDING MACHINE FEEDERS

~~ r 5 ~~ J' 0 t. DJ NG HAC If I NE 0 Pr RA'lOR 5 • P,\ PE 610a?~4B Fot.DINe MACHINE. OPERATOR

OJ'5 SUfiv r,l SURVEY - BAsrt MATRIX
(;0'.£ ., I TLE CODE TI,ILE
~5J94 fORGING PR~SS OPERATORS se060B32 FORGING PRESS OPERATORS

5~IG~ FOPCING/S1RAICRTEHING "HOLL OPS ~0~62403 FORGING/STRAIGHTENING RO
55196 fORM HAKIRS 61eSS619 FOF.M MAKERS
55191 fORMING MACH OPF.RATORS.CL CONT el~~8012 FORMING MACH OPEF.ATORS,G
t~198 FORMING MACH HAIN!AJNERS.CLASS ~014482, FOhHING MACH MAINTAINERS
55J01 rCIJR-CORrJFRS-STAJrR MACH OPS 61087041 FOUH-CO~NiRS-STAYER MACH
~~J~2 JOURDRINIEU HACHI~E TENDERS f108?elf iOURLRINIER MACHINE TEND
~~Je7 FULL!~S.f£XTILI 61041e14 FULLERS.TEXTILE
55J08 fUR CUTTERS 5014160~ FUR CUTTERS
55J09 fUR flNISBtRS 61eS5211 fUR FINISHERS
~~Jle fUR NAILERS 6108ge25 fUR NAILERS
55J12 fU~NACl COM~UStION ANALYSTS 61085611 rU~NACE COM~USTION ANlLY
:>
I 5eJ17 FUPNACE &/OR BURNER !ENDtRS f3e2e~0~ ALL OTHER SEMISllLLED WO~[I'S
\0
'" ~~J19 FUSE MAKERS 61087274 rUSE MAKERS
55J2e FUSING HAC91NE OPERATORS 6108~614 rUSING MACHINE OPERATORS
55J22 GANG SAWYERS El~85~06 GA~G SA~YERS
~~J2. GARMENt P£PAIRiRS 61095212 GAhMENT H[PAIRERS

55J2~ CASI[1 COATFR , DRttR OPERATOR 61088422 GASKET :OATER & tRIER OP ,.
5~J26 GASKEt WINDEPS cl~85802 GASkET ~JNDERS
~5J27 GATHERERS 6108B82~ CATHEREHS

55J28 GEM CUTTiRS 50142409 GlM ~UTT[RS
5eJ29 GENUINE PEARL WORIEMS 5~142411 GE~UINt PEARL WORIERS

~~J30 SEPARATOR OPEPATORS.GERH 610a6242 SEPARJTOR OPERATORS
55J31 CLASS BLO~lRS 50144805 GLASS bLO~I~S
~~J32 GLASS-BLO~IN~ LATHE OPEklTORS €le210e2 GLASS-FLO~ING LATHE OPFR

~ ~J~~ GJ. l. SSt: ~ l , f· It I. TO RS 01e98821 GLASS CALIFhATORS
t ~. J :!- 4 CLAS S CUl' - eFt' MAC H1NE C' P r RA'{ t It 61C81425 CLASS CUT-err MACHINE OP

OES SURVEY SURVEY - BASED KATlilX
cotE TITLE CODE TI-..LE
5!J35 GLASS CUTTERS.MACHINE 61081420 GLASS CUTTERS.MAC~INE
~~J3e GLASS rlNl~HERS 610B24a4 GLASS fINISHERS

5~J37 GL GRINnERS/WATCH CkYS EDGE GR 61082405 ~L GHI~DERS/WATCH eRrs E
5~J4~ GLAZIERS,STAINED GLASS/JOINERS 6108sell GLAZIIRS.STAI~ED QLASS/J
55J41 GLAZING MACftJ~' OPFRATCRS 61098013 CIAZING MACHINE OPERATOi
~5J42 GLOVE TUR~ERS ~ rOp.~ERS 61081814 GLOVE TURNERS & rOR~EFS
SeJ43 CLUEMAKIRS 610a727~ CLUIHAKIRS
5~J44 CLUE SPREAVING MACH OPS.LUGCAG 61081813 GLUE SPRfADINC MACH OPS,
55J45 CLUERS 61086429 GLUERS
e5J46 GLUING MACHINE OPEPATOP.S 6108681e GLUINJ MACEI~E OP£RATORS
~5J47 CRADERS,MEAT 61060t09 CRADI~S,H!AT
~5J48 CRADERS 6106e403 GRADERS

>I ~eJ49 GRAIN RICEIVERS 61086241 GRAIN RECEIVERS
\.0
'-oJ 55J~1 GRAININQ PRESS OPERATORS 61087212 GP.AININC PRESS OPERATORS
55J52 CRANULATOR MACHINE OPERATORS 61eSS628 CRANULATOR MACHINE OPERA
~eJe6 OREASEMAKIRS 61087406 CREASEHAKERS
55J~8 CRIHDIRS,RUBBER COODS 61087620 GRINDERS.RUSBiR COODS
~5J62 WOOD eRINDRR OPERATORS 61087012 ~OOD CRINDER OPERATOP.S
~~J63 GRINDING/ABRADINa MACH OPS.HET 6102a600 GRJ~rING/ABR&~ING HACE OPS.M!
55J65 GliNtING WHEEL tRFSSERS 63eeaeee ALL OTHi~ SEMISKILLED VCRIIRS
5~J6a GUIDE SETT£~S 50062(~~ CUIDE SETTERS
5eJ?0 BAHHERSHITHS,OPEN DIE 50"6080~ HAMMEF.S~ITHS,OPEN DIE
55J?1 "A~t SLOCKlRS.CAPS , HATS f10812es BAUD ~LOCKERS.CAPS , HAT
~5J7J HAND EDcrRS/~ELT stAM£RS 61082406 HA~D ED~ERS/BELT SEA~ERS
~~J7~ "'NO S£~EPS f300000Q ALL C1H~R SEMISKILLED WORKEf.S
55 J ? e II AtJ DL r RS 610dsaZ4 HANPLIiS

t5J'1E HAPN£SS EUJLn.:JtS.LCO"~ CUNGHS.L f1041e15 RAR~E5S BUILDERS.LOOM eft

ors SURVEY SURVEY - EASIL MATRIX
CODE 'I'LE CODE TITLE

_ - -_ - - - - .. _ -.. -
' ~ - - -... - -- - - .., - -_ - -- --- -.. -- _ - - -- - ~ ~
~~J79 BARN~SS MAKERS 5e144806 HAF~FSS MAIERS
55J 8" Hi RN ESS PI.AC EiS 61e41016 HARNESS PLACERS

~5JBl BrAD LOAtERS 6200180e urAD LOJ..LIPS
t5J83 P.EAD SAWYEHS 61£85eea HEAD SA~YEhS
~eJ84 HEADER OPERATOPS 500608e4 P.EADIh OPERATORS

55JS5 HIAT TREATFRS.ANNEALtRS,ITC 5006060e P.IAT TREATERS,ANNIALIHS.ITC
55J8? BEAfERS,COKE PRODUCTION 61e88218 HEATEHS.CCKE PRODUCTION
e~J8Q H[EL ATTACHIRS 610ae41e PIEL AT1ACHE6S
55J92 HE~L BREASTERS.LEATHER 61e8~411 HIlL If-EASTERS.LEATHER
5~J91 HEEL IUILDERS.BA~D OR "ACRIN~ 61e85412 HEEL EUILDF.RS,HAND OR MA
5eJ92 BilL-SlAT LASTERS,HACHINE 610a5413 HEEL-SEAT LASTERS.MACHIN
55J94 HElL-SEAT FITTIRS.HACRINE 61085415 HilL-SEAT fITTIRS,M!CBIN
>
•
\0 55395 RIDE RANPLERS ae0e2807 HIDE HANDLERS
00
e~Jg6 BIDE PULLERS 800e280B BitE PULLEkS
55J9? ~IG8 CLIH~ERS 80001807 HIGH CLIH~ERS
~eJge SI-DENSITY FINISHINC OPS.IHS B 61087010 HI-DE~SITY FINISHINC OPS
~~K't HOOI TENDERS e0040e04 HeOI TENDERS

55103 BOSE LOA[ERS e0002a0~ ROSE LOADERS
55104 HOSE MAKERS €128S42? HOSE MAY-IRS
5510~ Hot PLATE PLT~OOD PRESS OPS 61080805 HOT PLATE PLY~OOD Pi[SS
5~109 RYDfiAULIC PRESS OPIRATOJS.ABRA 6108805~ HYDRAULIC PF.ESS OPERATOR
bSK1' RIDIAUtre PR~SS OPERATORS,VENE 6108SEt4 HYDRAULIC PRESS OPERATOR
!5K12 IYDRCGENATICN OPERATORS 61086233 UILROCI~ATION OPERAtORS
55113 lCfHAKIRS €1~B6215 Icr~AKIRS
55K15 INCISING MACHINE OPERA'ORS ~10e€&el I~ClSIN~ MACHINE OPERATO

~ tIl? 1 K c; R t. n.. ~ u" 5CAL IRS 610dge2G JNGHEriENT SCALEfiS
~ ~ ft:l A I r\ J( [ ItS • II AN!) ) R MA~ H1 N.~ 61Z8~416 INr[RSiHAN~ OR MACHI~I

CE~ SURVEY SURVEY - iASED MATRIX
cOtE TITLE CODE TITLE
.................... _ - .. -- _.,. _ -,--.-~~ -- ---."-'----- ._ _~_ ---- -----_._-._.~ -
~fK2e INSTRUMENT r~TTrRS ~e14~899 ALL OTHER SKILLED CRAFTS WKRS
5~K21 INSTRUMENT MA~[RS ~0e6302~ TOOLMAKERS ~ DIIMAKERS
e5K23 INSULATION MACHINE OP~RATORS 61088041 INSULATION MACHINE OPERA
~~K28 JE~EL-EEARJNG LATHE OP[HAtO~S 610210e3 JE~EL-BEARING LATHE OPi~
55130 LAYOUT HAiKERS,WOOL 61089852 LAYOUT MA~r.£RS.~OOD
5~K3t JOINT CUTT~RS.MACRINE 61085411 JOINT CUTTIRS.MACHI~E
f~K32 JIGGER OPERATOPS 6118801S JIGCER GPERATORS

5~k~4 kITTLE OP~RATORS.ArHESIVE 61fd?25? KETTLE CPERATOP.S,ADRISIV
~~K3~ IETTLE WORKERS.SOAP 61087246 KETTLE ~05r.ERS.SOAP
~~K3? IETTLE TEN~ERS.NONrEMROUS HI'A 61e2e419 KITTLE fENtERS,NONFERROU

5~13S Il1N OPfRATORS,HINERALS 61085613 KILN OP[RATORS.HINtRALS
~5K41 lItH OPERAfOftS,LUM8ER 61085614 IILN OPERATORS,tUNiER
>I 5~K42 KILN TRANSFER OPERATORS 80001016 KILN TRANSFER OPERATORS
\0
\0 55143 KItH TENtERS,GLASS 610seS15 KILN T[~D!RS.CLASS
~5144 ROTARY KILN OPERATORS 61085616 ROTARY IILN OPERATORS

~5(4~ KNITTERS,FULL FASHIONED CAiHEN 61040402 KHITfERS,FULL FASEIO~ED
55146 KNITTING MACHINE OPERATORS 61e4040~ KNlttlNC MACHINI OPERATO

e5K49 LACE ROLLER OPERATORS 610S7e01 LACE ~OtLER OPERATORS
~~K51 LA~INATINO MACHINE OPERATORS.! 61086601 LAMINATI~G MACHINE CPEfiA
~eK54 LASTERS,HANt 61089086 LASTI~S,BAHD
5~~~5 LASTING MACHINE OPERATORS 61085419 LASTI~C MACHINE OPERAT~R
~ele6 LATHE OPERATORS.GRINDING WHEEL 61021ea4 LiTHE OPE!ATIONS,GRJNDIHC

~5K57 LATRF OPFRATORs.woon 61021f~5 LATAE OPEP.ATIONS,woon
t~K~a LATHE/TURN MACH OPERATOiS,META 61~21e06 LATHr;TURN MACH OPE&ATOR
~5!6V LAYEOY T[~DEPS 63ee0~00 ALL OTHER S£MIS~ILLlD WORKERS
5~K61 LAYOUT ~A~XfnS.M(TAL ~e0512~2 LAtOUr MARKERS,MFTAL
~t:r62 Li:ACH Ens 61C8S?J3 LEACB~ftS

crs sup.vrl SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
CaDI TITLE CODE TITLE
55K64 lEAD PRESS OPFRATORS €108?E01 LEAD PRESS OPERATORS

~~K6~ LEAD STRIPPI~G MACHINE OPERATa 61087f02 LEAD 5TRIPPI~G MACHINE 0
~~168 BELT MAKERS,APPAREL 6108?e02 EELT HA~EnS,APPARIL
55169 LEATHER STAMPERS,HAND 5~14490? LFATHIP STAMPERS,HAHL

~517e LEATHER WOhltRS 61089~31 LEATSF.R ~ORlI~S
~~r71 LEHR TEND1PS 61088001 LEHR TE~DE~S
5~r.'Z.. LIMERS 61087803 LIMERS

5e~77 LINI-'-LI~K HAND INIT MACH OPS 61040405 LINE-&-LINI HAHV K~JT HA
e~I?9 TANNING-LIOUOR HAKERS 61087804 TANING-LIQUOR MAKRS
~~lae LOADERS,CAi ~ TRUCK 80001007 lCADIP.S.CAR' TfiUel
55181 LOAD~R ENGINEERS 5014ee22 LOADER ENCINEERS
>, e~182 LOADERS.MALT HOUSS 61086264 LOADERS,HALT ROUSE
~
o 55184 Loa BA~DLING EQUIPMENT OPERAfO 62001003 LOG HANDLING IQUIPMINT 0
o
5~185 LOO INSPECTORS.CRA~ERS.SC4LERS 521420el LOG INSPECTORS,CRlDERS,S
~5r86 LOOM WINDER TENDERS 6104e609 LOOH ~JNDER TENDERS
5~18? LOOPERS,HOSIERY 610~0406 L~CPE~S.BOSIERY
5~S8g LUGCAGE H4K~RS 61089032 LUGCAGE MAIERS

~f~9' LQHBEa GRACERS 5014,002 LUMBER GRADERS
5~~gl LOHBER STRAIGHTENERS 80001ee8 lUMEIR STRAIGHTENFP.S
~t195 ENVELOPE FINISHING MACHINE OPS 6108?02~ ENVELOPE FINISHING MACHI
~~K97 HAC~INE SETTERS ,WOODWORKING e014480A MACHINE SETTERS.WOOt~Op.(
5~1ge "lC8INE SETTERS.PAPER coons ~0144819 MACHINE SETTERS.PAPER GO

55Lel M~CRINE TOOL OPERATORS ,COMBO 61~214e2 MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS~~
!ft02 MACHINE TOOL o'tRATORS.NUM CON 61021403 MACBI~E TOOL CPERATORS.N

55L0~ t,\.CHINE TOOL ('PIRATORS .TOOl 1\0 6102140~ MACOINE TOOL OPERA1cRS,T
5!JL04 t1}Cf!l':E 'O~)L SFT!f'RS METALWJiII 5f061eS3 MI.CRJ~I TOOL SETTfRS,HtT
5~L'5 ~~KING MACHINE CATer-IRS 61e60207 MAKINa ~ACBI~E CATCHERS

CIS S tJRV rv SUfiVE! - EASID MATRIX
CeDI' TI1\L£ CODE tiTLE
.............. -- _ ~ ~ '!I"f - , .,. _ - .. - - • ~ ~ _ . . , __ -. __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ • • .. .. .. .. _
5Ete? MANIPULATORS,ROLLINe 520624ee MANIPULATORS.ROLLING

eet~3 ~ANIPULA1CR OPERATCRS.FORQING e0J62406 ~ANIPULATOfi OPERATORS.FO
~~L14 MAT MACHINE OPERATORS 6t?8S073 MAT ~ACFINE OPFRATOP.S
5eL15 MEASURI~O MACHINE OPS,LEATHiR F3C01~~r ALL OTHER' S£~lsrILLED ~ORrEp.s
~eLlf HEAT GRINVEHS dlC96033 MEAT GRINDERS

e5L17 HiLf!R OPJRATORS,SUCAR 61eS6216 MILTIP. CPER1TORS.SUGAR
~~L18 MENDERS.CLOTH 61085214 MENDERS.CLOTH
61e41017 MERCIRIZER OPS & M1N~LE
610dB272 METAL CONTROLLERS
50Z61801 METAL MOLD MAtERS
e~L2~ MICA PLATE LAYERS 61e~e043 HICA PLATE LAYERS
:r
~i
cD;
55L26
55L2B MILL ROLL
MItL RANtS.PLATI HILL
kE~INDERS C~LLOPHANE
fleS8826
61085803
HILL HANnS,PLATE HILI
MILL ROLL fiE~INDERS.ClLL
t-' ~~L:30 HILLERS 50142603 MILLERS

55L31 HILLING/PLANINQ MACHINE.OPERA! 61021ee? HILLI~G/PLANING MACHINE
~~L32 MILLINERS 61eS3400 MILLINERS
5eL33 RUBBER MILL uPERATORS 61087603 RUDBER HILL OPERlfORS
5~L~4 WOOD MACHINISTS 61021434 ~OOD ~ACRINISTS
~~L~e MITER GRIND/rINGER GRIP HACH 0 el~e5~09 MITEH CRI~D/FINC[R GRIP

~~L.5 MIXER OPEfiATORS.HOT METAL 61083831 MIXIR OPEiAfORS.HOT META
55L47 MOttt & MOLD MAlIRS.PIASTrq 50062201 ~otIL & MOLD MAKIRS.PLAS
55L4S MODEL MAIERS,POTTERY 5008220E HO~EL MAKERS,POiTERY
~5L49 MOQUL OPERATORS.CONFECTION 610A6~17 MO~UL OPERATCRS,CCNFECTI
~5L52 MOLD CLOSIPS 6106862? MOLL CLOSIf.S
~5LS2 MeLD MAKE~S 6108~B57 ~CLD MA~Ers
55l Eo 3 ~0 LD .1 AKEF S • ~ 0PPER CAS Tit' G ~0061B0~ MOLD MA~rRS.COPP!P. CASTI

~~L~5 REfRACTCfY MOL~rnS.PA~D €13B3226 ~IFF.ACTC~Y MOLDERS.BAND

OIS SVtVIY SURVEY - SASED MATRIX
cort 'ItLI CODI TITLr
~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~---~---~~-~~--~~~~~---~-~--~~-~--~~'-~-~~~~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~-----------~--
55L~6 ASBFSTCS MOLDfRS,IJ:NCR 61088829 AStiISTCS MOLDERs,tENeR

~5L5? ~OL~ERS,B~~CR 'lOR FLOOR 50061804 ~OLDrRS,EENCB &/08 fLOOR
55Lee MOLDERS.iJPERGLASS LUCGAGE 61ea7~06 MOLDfRS,FJBERGLASS LU~GJ
55L59 MOLD HAlIRS.IPICK.TILI,CONCiET 8109se~e ~OLD MAYIPS,BiICK,TILI,C

5~L6e MOLD MAXERS,POTTERY 61e88256 MOLL MAY.EP.S,POTTERI
f5L61 MOLDERS,MACHINE(HITAL) f0061aee MOLDIES.MACRINE(HITAL)
5~L62 HOLn£RS,PATTiRN 50061805 MOLDERS,PATrIRN
~~L63 MOLDING MACH OPERATORS,PRESSER 61e8ee~2 ~OLDING MACH OPERATORS.P
~~L6f HOLDERS.MACHINE(DMUCS) 51087292 MOL~ERS.MACftl~I(D~UGS)
55L68: MORTISING ~ACRINE OPI:RATORS 6108143e MCRTISI~G MACHINE oprHAT

5~L71 NAILING MACHINE OPERATORS 6108tSe2 NAILI~G HACBI~E OPERATOR
:;I> 5~L73 NAPPER TINDERS
I 61041013 NAPPER TENDERS
t--A
o 55L? ~[EDLI-FILT-HAKING MACH CPS,IT 6104eS01 NIIDLE-FELT-HAY.INC MACH
N
~6L?7 NICKEL PLANT OPERATORS 61088832 NICkEL PLANT OPERATORS
~eL?9 NltRO-COT'O~ OPERATORS 6108S03? ~IfIO-COTTON OPERATORS
55L82 NOVlt'Y WORKERS 61086019 HOVEL'Y WOJKIRS
~~L83 NOZZLE OPERATORS 6106;f38 NOZZLE OPERATORS
eeLS. Off-BEARERS 80801009 OFF-BEARERS
~5Le7 OPtNIR TIHtFRS/VAsTr MACH tEND 61S.1e19 OPINIR TIN~ERS/WASTr MA~
~5Le8 OP~RAfOkS,DOOR MACHINE fle882e5 OPERATORS,DOOR MACHINI

~5Le9 O~DEP.INO MACHINE OPERAtORS 8000101e CRDERINC MACHINE OPERATO
5~L95 PANlL/PATCH/SFALING MACHINE OP Ft087e3~ PANEL/PATCR/SEALINC MACH
~5L96 PAPER CUP MACHINE OPERATORS fl06?C31 PAPEfi CUP ~ACRINE OPERAT
~~LS7 PAPER PtEL OPS.RE'INDER OPS 610e~804 PAfER foElL OPS,REWINtER
5~L9A PAPFRHANClh OPIRATORS 610SS02a PAPIPEA~CER OPIRATOfiS
5fM02 liAS' u~'zrhS.MA.CAfiil'4E ~~e6221 PASTEURIZEPS,MARCA~INE
5~M~4 PATTERN CUTTERS 61081431. tA1TI~N CUTT[~S

ars SUF.VEY SURvr.r - BASEr. MATRIX
CODE T t TI,I CODE TITLE
.... -....,-_ .. -. ~_.. --, ,'" - ' _.. _ --- -
-. - -- -.- .. - _-- .. - ~--- -_ .. __ ---_ _-
5~Me5 PATTERN CATERS 61eBS833 PATTIfiN CATERS
55M3S PATTrRNMAk~RS.PLAST1CS 501449g~ ALL CTREf SKILLID C?AFTS ~K~S
~5He8 PATt£RNMAr.~HS 63e0~e0~ ALL OTHEfi SEMISrlLLED WOfiKE~S
E~Mf9 PATTERNMAKENS,H£TAL ~e144BS~ ALL CTHER SKILLED CRAfTS ~IES
55M10 PATTERNHAKiRS.WOCD 501449'S ALL OT9Ifi' SKILL!D CRAfTS ~K~S
~5~12 PATfERNMAkS~S.STOH£ ~ele220f PATTERNMAYERS.S!ONE

e~M14 PICKERS 610Sge3; PICKERS
5~~15 PICKER TENnrRS 61040206 PICKER T[~D[P.S
55M16 PIC(LERS,MEAT 61eaS002 PICkLERS.MrAT

teM17 PICKLERS,CCNTIHUOUS ~IC~LI~G L 6108a~a2 PICILERS.CONTINUCUS PICKL
55H19 PICKLERS.PRiPARED rOODS 630300ee ALL OTHIR SEHISllLLEt WORliPS
~5M22 PIC MACHINE OPERAtORS 6102e422 PIC MACHINE OPERATORS
>
•
~ ~~~26 PLANERS,STONI 61202407 PLANERS ,STONE
o
w 55~2' PLASTIC TOP INSTALLERS 6108040S PLASTIC TOP I~STALL[RS
55M32 PLATER ![LPERS 6300ee22 ALL OTHER S£HISIILLED ~O~l£FS
55M34 PLIATI ~a HACH.INE OPERATOkS 630000e0 ALL OfflIR S£MISKIL~ID WCir.I~S
55M35 PLODDIR MAOHINE OPfRATORS 6108?24B PLODDER HACHINE OPERATOR

~~M3e POLISHERS,GLASS 'lOR BLOCKERS 610A24ea POLISHEPS,GLASS '/0& ILO
5~M~S POLISHIRS.MCLD ae002402 POLIS~ERS.MOLD
~~M4e POLISHIHG-~HEEL HAKFRS 61088245 POlIS"ING-~9EIL MAIERS
50M41 POND WORKERS,LUMBER e~e~1~~2 PO~D ~ORKE~S.LU~BER
e~M43POT LINtRS 61088a3~ POT LINERS

55~44 POT TI~trp.s 610e9236 POT TlNIJRS
5~~46 POUL!RY DRESSEKS,EVISC£RATORS 61eege40 POULT~Y DR[SSERS,~VISCEa
~~M4G PC~DEF. CUTTING OPERATORS,E1C 61~8?26e PO.DIR CUTTI~~ OPERA10RS

55MSt POW£P, PISS Tt~DPkS f30~0e0e AlL O!HEP SEMISKILLED ~CFKr~s
~~MS2 POWER SCRE.DhlVER OPfRATOP.5 fJrerZe0 ALL OTHER SE~IS'ILL£D ~OffEFS

0[$ stll,rY SU'VEY - EASED MATRIX
tODE TItLE COD I TITLE
- -..--- _ -_ ~, ._ --_ _- _- - -.----_ - -.- -_ _ -_.. _ _-- .. _.--:-0-- --- ---...
~~54 '11""'10" "COM VORl IRS 61eS883S PREPARATION ROCH VORxrRS
~5H!6 PI\ESS OPS. Jlt=VULCANI ZED SCRAP I f108?Se5 PRESS OPS,DEVULCA~IZED S
~~f1f,7 PRESSERS ,EXPELLEH OPERATOrcS S3e32ee0 ALL etHER SEMISKILLED ~ORtEI5
~fk"!)8 HOLD PIISS IRS .HA"D 6108&S3? MOLD PRESSIRS.BAHt

5~~1 PRESS OPERATORS,HARIlBOA"» SleS7peJ PRESS OPERATORS.RARDBCAB
5£H62 PRISS OPERA'ORS.HEAT 6109600~ PRESS OPERATORS ,HEAT
5~6J Plrss OPIR1TORS,M1CA €10See46 PF.FSS OPERATORS,MICA
f~M6' PRJHTER-SLOTTtR OP~RAfORS 61eS?e32 ?iINTER-SLOTTER OPFRATOR
~t"6~ PRJNfIf.-SLotTE~ FEtDERS 610890.2 ~RJNTER-SLO'TER lEEDE!S
~fM6' ppocrss MACHINE opr~A'~RSt!'C 61r87033 PROCESS MACHINE OPFRATCR
b5M68 PROCISSORS,SOLID PROPELLANt 61081261 PIOCESSORS,SOLID PBOPELL
»I f~H?' PULLERS-OvIR 61085421 PULLINS-OVER
~
o 55t173 PULP REFINER OPERAtORS 61086005 PULP RrfI~IR OPERAtORS
+'
~~I1'1f PULP E.! 61081006 PULPIRS
!:5H?!. 'UHPIRS. PITROI.EUH 63080e80 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORI£lS
5~H'6 PUMPEftS,LIOUIDS 61887286 PUMPIRS.LIOUIDS
56M?? PUMPERS.MEA! 6118600. PUMPERS.HEAt
~eM78 PUMP OPERATORS,IY-PRODuctS 61088208 PUMP OPERAfORS.IT-PRODUC
55~'9 PUHPER HiLPIRS 61087402 PUMP[~ HELPERS
f)f>H84 PUSHERS 61087204 PUSREBS
e5Hsa QUILLING HACRIHE OPERATORS 6104061£ ~UJLLJNG MACHI~E OPERATO
~~"g" lAW CIII'S t WO'II~JtS 80002829 RA~ CH!ESE VOIKIRS
ff'H91 1I0PE LAY I N:i H'CU IN E OP ER ATOMS 61r40€21 ~OPE LAYING MACHINE OPER
!f.,M9. RECOV1Rl OP£FATORS.PA,tRtlAtC1N<l 5106?00? ~£COViRY OPEkATORS.fAPER
~~M06 RFCpVERY OP£~ATORs,CA'AtYS'S GleSA238 RrCOVERY OPERATOFS.CATAL
55Mi? Rr[L1NC iACRIt;E OPEH'TORS 6128?4t9 ~EELI~G ~ACBINE OPERATOB
t~~98 P.tFINIC SIRUP OPERATORS 61C3393' EEFINED SIRUP OP[~ATCF.S

OES SURV FY SU'VFY - EASED MATRIX
CODt TITLE CODE TITLE
55~01 REFINER OP~~ATOP.S.RUBBER 61ca760d REFINER OP£RATORS,RUiBER

5eU02 f~fINEPY CP~~ATORS 61ee5224 ~EfINiRY CPERATORS
55N03 REfACTORY GRINDER OPtRATCiS 61e8ee21 P.EFACTOfiY GPINttR OP15AT
~~N~5 REPAIRERS,SHOF. FI~ISR 61e~5422 FEPAffEfS,SHJE FINISH
teN0d PLASTICS Rf,PAIRIRS d30~000~ ALL OTHIR SEMISKILLED WCR~[RS
5:N2? RESAVrE~S 61eS5ell RFSAilERS

5~N0a ~ETORt OPF,fiATORS 610Sf20' RETORT OPZiATORS
~5N13 RIGGING SLINGERS 8ee0180S RIGGING SLINCiRS
55N14 RIP ~ CROOVE MACHIN! OprRATOPS 6126143. ilP ~ GROOVE MACHINE opr
~5Nl~ RIPSAW OPERATORS 61085012 filPSAV OPERATORS
e~N19 ROASTE,s.corrEE 61086225 ROASTli5.COFFE£
~~N19 ROAS'ERS.COCOA ErAN 61086226 ROASTERS.CO~OA BrAN
>I
~ ~5N21 hOLLER 6UILD~RS,RU8BER e108?Se? ROLL£R BUILDERS.BUbIER
o
Vl 5~~22 ROLL BUILDERS 610ea~10 ROLL BUILDERS
55N24 ROLL OPtRATORS.PLAST1CS 63000000 ALL OTHER" SEMISKILlED WORKI~S
55"26 ROLLERS 8320000e ALL OTHER SEHlsrILL£p VOP.l£PoS

e~N28 ROLLER MACHINE OPEHATORS o300e000 ALL CTHER SEMISKILLED WORrIES
55N29 fiOLLrRS,PRIMAPY MILL 500624se ROLLIRS,PPIMARY HILL
5SN3t ROLLING ATTENDANTS 5~062409 ROLLING AT'E~DENTS
~~N~l ROLLING MACHI~I OPERATORS 630000e0 ALL OtHER SEMISKILLED ~CR~[RS
55N32 ~OlLING MILL OPS,P.OUOH Oft FINI 5205241e ROLLINe HILt OPS.ROUGB 0
~eN33 ROLLING HILL OPERATOR HELPERS 61088639 EOLLl~G HILL OPERATO& BE
5!N34 RCOF CEMENT & PAINT MAKE~S 610~3B35 nOCF CE~[NT & PAI~T ~A!E
5~U37 ROUCR RCUNrrRS.MACHl~F 610a512~ ROUCH ~CUNt[iS.MACEtNI

,.
ttt~~3e ROUr,tii~RS 5el62411 ~UGMrp.s
~t ~~ 9 PII h8 rp. s 63e~ze20 ALL CTf.£R SEMISKILLED ,ORltES

5~~40 ~U.![P C~MPOUNriPS 6~dee~zz ALL tTHfR SE~ISKILL[t ~Ofli~S

CES SUIVIY SURVEY·· lASED MATRIX
corl 'Ittl CODI TITLE
5f.N 41 IUBIIICOf Iii Ne ttA CIII HE 0' EJ\ A,. e1041e21 RUB!EH COVERING MACHI~I
55'.3 IUI.II G~' eU"Efi~rIHISlrl 0'5 61081435 RUkBEN ODS CUTTEl-FINISH

5!N" RUill1 GiIHPEJ~rIM)~BE. OPI~.T 6108760; F.UPBER ~RINDER-FINISR£R
eeH4~ RUIIIR HOLDMAIEIS ~014.S'; ALL OTHIR SKILLEDC~Af'S WIRS

55N4'1 RULINC MACHINE CPfRAfORS 61087034 iULINC MACHI~r OPfR1TORS
~5~4a SADDLE ".x~~s 5~14481~ SADDLE MAKERS
f,~Nf)" SAl-TED HEATS CONDITIONERS B00e2811 SALTED MEATS CONDITICNER
~5~!1 SAH'LE MAKriS 50144405 SAMPLE MAKI~S
f.~~52 SAMPLERS &/OR TESf 'M~P1RrR$ a0ee2e~9 ALL' OT8ER LA~ORERS ~ u~s ~1P.S
etH!4 SAND iLASTERS.STONI 61088048 SAND BLASTERS.STO~E
65N5~ SAND CutTER 0'£1"0'5 61093837 SAND CUTTER OPTRATOP.S

>I b!HS8 SAND "IJERS~ft'~D 08 "ACHINE f10S3838 SAND MIXERS.HAND OE HACH
.....
o eeH~' SAND SLINGER O'IIATORS ee061607 SAND SLINCER OPIiATORS
0"
55H68 S'NDraS.WOOD 6303S0ee ALL OTHEP SEMISKILLED weHllRS'
55N63 SAW fILERS 63eeere, ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED VOllERS
5eNS. SAWYIRS.METAL 61085013 SAWYERS.METAL
65N6& SAW"RS.STONE 61085014 SAWYE~S.STONE
55N66 JAifERS,PLASTICS 61eS5e15 SAVYEFS.PLASTICS

~~N70 SCORERS 61087035 SCCRERS
n5N?l SCOURING TRAI~ OPERATORS 61041022 scrUB INC TRAIN OPERATORS
5bN74 SCH£~N CUTTERS 6300lee~ ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED ~ORlEPS
5~N'e SCRIEN PRINTERS 63000000 ALL OTHER SEMISIILLID VORIERS

55N7? SCHEIN PfilNTINC HACHINf 0"'" ~1041023 SCnEIN PRINTING MACHIH!
~bN18 SCIIINER O~£RA'ORS 630e~00e ALL OTHER SEMISKILLEt ~OB[[RS
5~Ne8 i(RIVDO,N OPE~ATOHS ~0e2412 SCRE~DuW~ OPEhATORS

5bN81 SIAM PUllING HACIIHE ~prRATO'S 61eS5424 SEAM F.UfEING MACBI~E OPF
~5~82 SEAMLESS ROS1~RY K~ITTtRS el04~4e?
.
SEA~Lrss HOSIERY l~lTt£R

CES SURVf,r SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
CODE TITLE corE TITLE
55N83 S£AMLISS TUUI ROLLERS 50~62413 SFAMLISS TUEI ROLlERS

5 5 ~ e4 5 EASON .: RS • MJ.. CIII N.: 6106£r48 SEASO~E~S.~ACHINE
~~N86 SEASONING MIXtRS 61ea3840 SEASCNI~G MIXERS

~~N6? SECOND CUTTFRS,HAN~ 61P9143? 5[CO~r :UTT£RS,BAND
~~NP9 SECOND LOADtNS 8~e2181e SECO~D LOADERS
5~N;1 SELECTCRS.GLASS~ARE 61060209 SELECTORS.GLASSVA~E
~~NS2 SiPA~ATOH CPEPATOBS,SHFLLflSH 63e20000 ALL OTHIR SEMISKILLED ~Cp.~rF.S
~~~94 SETT£RS.MOLDIN~ & COftEMIG MACH ~014489g ALL OTHEf. SIILLED CRAFTS ~iF.S
5~N9~ 'SETTERS,PLASTICS HOLDING HACH e0144899 ALL eTHER SKILLED CRAFTS ~lP.S
55NSS StTTIRS,SINTERINC PRESS 50ed100S SITTIRS.SINTIRING PEISS

55Ni? SETTERS &/OR DRAWERS 8~002A12 SETTERS ~/OR DRAWERS
~~pel SHOI PARTS SEWERS.P.AND 61e8521? StiCE PARTS SEWI~S.RAND
>I
to-' 55P02 SHACTORS 610S905e SHACTcRS
o
'-J 8000289~ ALL OTHER LADORERS ~ UNS \Lr.S
55peJ SHAKEOUT ~ORK£RS,rOUNDRY
tt:P04 SHAKERS 80082814 SHAKERS

55P0~ SHANK PIFer. TACK£RS 8000282€ SHANK PIEcr TACKERS
55P06 SHAP£RS,HAND 6108se41 SHAPERS.HA~D
~~P0? SHAPERS ~ PRESSERS 61091200 SHAPERS & PRESSERS

~)~')pe~~ SHAPER &/OH ROUT.:R OPl~ATORS 612210eg SHAPER &/OR ~OUTER OPEPA
~tPl1 SR£ETER OPEkATORS,PLASTICS 6128143~ SHEtTER OPERAfORS.PLASTI
t,~Pt2 SHILL HACHt'NE OPIRATORS 61081262 SHELL MACHINE OPERATORS
~5P1J S~ElL HOLDISH COPE HACH OPERA' 900e2~9~ ALL OTHER LABORERS & u~s ~KP.S
55P14 SHELLFISH PROCF.SSJNG MACH TND~ 612SE206 SHELLFISH PROCESSING MAC

5SP15 SHELLFISH SP.UCKERS 610890~J SHELLfiSH SHUCKERS
~5P15 SHfPF1TTffiS 5a1434e~ SHIPFITTFas
~5P17 SHIPWRICHTS 5~~202e4 SMIP~RI~Bts
5SP18 SH?EDDER C?ERATOnS.CtLLVLOSl al~B7223 SHfiEtD![ OPERATCRS.CfLLJ

OES .sURtEr SURVEY - ~ASED MATRIX
CODi:fJTLI ICOD! TITLE
.--- _ _- - .~ -.-. -- -. _ _.-.. , .. - - - -- - _ -- - -..- _-- --- _ - - - _- -- -------- --------- .. ...
--~
55P21 SHUTTLERs ,tHB"ROl DEilY 61089t~4 SHUTTLERS.EMBROIDERt

55P21 S"IDI ,L,AS tERS 61089089 SIDE LASTERS
5'~P2 4 5 '),t,1 SC~I IE ~ MA1C £1 S 61084415 SILK SCPIIN MAKERS
~5f2? S t~NGEHS. CiL{)T'II 61r89056 SJ~GEF.S.CLOTB
-ee,P30 SIHT·EII HGPR-ESS QP£J\A !fORS 630~0000 ALL eTHER SEMISKILLED WOiKItS
5~'33 SllU' "'liPS 61086228 SIRUP MAKrRS
55.35 SI£lH YAfi~ DYERS 61eS2209 SIEI~ tARN DYERS
~.5P36 SI.JKM£RS. ~EV[RB'E~ATORT fURNACE 61e2e428 SKIMMERS.REVERSERATORY F
5~P37 SKIN PEELING MACHINE oprRATORS 61086007 SKIN PEFLIKC MACHINE OPE
55'38 SK1HHERS~)~IMAL 610a9~5S SllH~ERS.ANIMAL
~~JP41 SI.1B D£PII.ER OPERATORS 6300000e ALi OTHER SIMISIILLID WORKE~S

» ~5P42 SlASHER TENDERS 61e41024 SLASHER TENDERS
•
1-'
o t5P.~ SLIME PlESS' rlLTER OPE~A'OJS 610882te SLIME PRESS ~ FILTEK OPE
00
~tP46 SLITTER-CREASER-SLO"ER-OPEilf 61081442 SLITT~R-C!EASER-SLOTTER
55P4? SLltT[R-SCORE~-CUT-OFr OPERA'O 610B14t3 SLI'TIR-SCCRER-CU!-OFF 0

55P.9 SLITtING MACHINE OPERATO&S 63e00000 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WallEts
~5P~' SLIVER FORMING' WINDING OP5,I 61088004 SLIVER FORHlNG & WI~DINa
55P51 SLOfTER OPERAtORS 61081010 SLOTTER OPERATORS
5~P52 SLUBBER TENDERS 61£40207 SLUEBER TE~DERS
!ep~f SMASH RANDS 61040802 SMASH HANDS

5!>P5~ SMOKERS 6108ge6e SMOKIFS
~~P~B SOAP VillR OPERATORS 61081251 SOAP DRIER OPERATORS
~~P6) SOLE LEVELERS.MACHINE 61085423 SOLI LEVELIRS.MACBI~E
~5P62 SOiTI~S.!URNED PRODUCTS 61060404 SORTF.PS.EURNID PGODDeTS

~~.pe3 SOItT};RS .1.)~ATIlr.R ~1060405 SORTEkS.LEATR[R
~~P6~' SORTERS.UPlIotST£RJ PARTS 61eS0406 SORTERS.UPHOLSTERY PA~'S
~~P66 SOITING MACHINI CPIRATORS 63000e00 .

ALL OTHEfi SEMISKILLED wo~r'RS

C[S SURVEY SUR~EY - EASED ~ATRIX
CO[,[ TI'flE COtE 11TLE
~ep66 SPIED OPERATORS t0062414 SPEECOPEkATORS

55P69 S P• .: l r R Tl: ~ lJ )~ It S 6134erlll SPIIl'IP TINtEIiS
55P?1 SPJNNE~S.J~W~LHJ & SILVERWIRE f109942e SPINNERS,JrWELRY , SILVE
~tP?2 SPINNERS.SYNTH£1IC FILAME~TS 51eS?,\~t SP(NKEhS.SJ~TREtIC FILAM
55P73 SPINNIRS.CONFFCTION 6109f22; SPIN~ERS.CONrICTION
t5P74 SPINNERS t i'hAME 6104e612 SPINNERS,FRAME

55P?6 SPLICEJiS 61e87611 SPLI CESS
t5P?? SPLITTERS 61091440 S~LtTTrps
5tP78 SPLITTINC MACHINE FEEDERS 630ee00e ALL OTHEk SEMISrILL£D VOR~[PS
55P?9 SPLITTING HACPINE tEND£RS 6108?61~ SPLITTING MACHINE fENDlR

5e,PB0 spot CLIANFRS 6320ee0e ALL OTBIR SEHISlllLID WCE!FPS
55P81 SPOUT '-"ORK ERS 80001013 sPOUt WOfir£RS
:.>
I ~!.pe2 SPRAY MACHINE OPERATORS 61088023 SPRAY MACHINE OPEiAfCRS
t-'
0
\0 55P8J SPRAYERS,HAND &/08 MACHINE 63300000 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLID VORKIP.S
55pe4 SPR£A[)I~RS S300e00f ALL OtHER SE~JSIILLED ~ORKEP.S
!5P85 SPRING MACHINE OPERATORS 61080413 SPRING MACHINE OPER~TCRS
55P86 SPRINCi'RS 50144603 SPRINGIRS

55P8S IILN STAC~ER OPERATORS aeef1014 kILN STACkER OPE~ATORS
~~PS0 STAINERS 61089064 STAI~ERS
55PSl STAKERS,MACHINE 63000000 ALL OTHER SIMlSKIIL£D VORKERS

55P92 STAPLE CUTTERS/ST PROC HACH OP 6108144? STAPLE CUTTERS/ST PROC M
~ep93 STAPLERS,MATTRESS & BIDSkPIHC 61~9.603 STAPLERS.MATTRESS' BEDS

5!>P94 STAPLINC MACHINE OPFRATORS 630eJ~0Z ALL CTHIP SF~lS(IJLED ~CRKIPS
~5P;6 StEEL POURER HELPERS 61e2~43r STLEL POUiER HELPERS

~ ~. pg'l SlEEl ~orL MACHINE Opr~ATOkS ~le98~:~ SfF£L WGCL MACHI~E CPEfiA
5!lP 01~ ST&,:MMlr.S) "'~\) 6108se04 STFMHFRS.flAND
~'J~c:e 1 ST [MM i:k S .:-1 ACHI NJ: 61 e 864 e ~ r.
S T i.M M R.) • MAC E I NE

l'~fS·Sl;J:fi:v·r y SURVEY - FASID MATRIX
.C()f)'Ef t1't£ CODE TITLE
~~'2 Sf£M(lt tUfTEl'S E10B14,a ST[NCIL CUTTERS

~e{;:'3S1'1., LIll~'5 6300e000 ALL CTHER SE~JSKJLLED ~OIX£IS
5E,·C', 5 fl;cr liS 6108Ge65 STICKEPS

55~''l .,f.aI£,.'1 iOPEfiA'O'RS. PE'RO'LEU" 61eSS625 REflKERY OPERATORS,PETRO
t~e8 RI'J~[RJ OP£ftAfOI BELPERS.PETI 61089067 iEFINERY OPERATOR BELPER
560t, 5tllL OfiIA10P5.ASPHAL' 61097403 STILL OPIfiATOF.S.ASPHALT
5tQII STILt OPtIATORS.BAfCH OR CO~TI 61eS7287 STILL OPERATORS.PATCH OR
ttOt3 SfITC"DOW~ Ttfj(£jD LASTERS 61085429 STITCHDO.N TSREAD LASTER
6Qql6 STlfCUi:flS ,SPECIAL "ACHINE 61085430 STITCHE~!.SP£CIAL HACHIN
bbQl6 5TJ'caEaS.Sf.~nARD "lCHlh~ 610A5431 STITC~ERS.STA~DAED MACHI
t~Q17 SfITCHIRS.UT1Ll" 61095432 S11tCHE~S.UiILIT'
t> 569)9 STOC~ PRIPAR£R5 6108906E STOCK PRIPAREiS

I
~
H ~5Q19 STONE CARV£RS.BANC 5014.899 ALL OTHER SkiLLED CRAFTS ~E5S
o
efQ2' stONI CUTTERS ,HAND 501442~4 STONE CUTTERS ,HAND
65Q21 StONE CUTTiRS,HACRINI 61082.12 STOHl CUTTERS.MACHINI
55Q2~ ~TONI DRILLERS 61820204 STONE DRILLERS
5f02~ 5TONI LATHt OPS,POLJSHERS 61121010 STONl LATHE OPS.POLISREi
55Q25 STONE POLISHlfiS 63000000 ALL OTBEP SEMISKILLED ~CRlrRS
t~42~ STONE SETTERS 50144899 ALL OTHER SKILLED Cp.ArTS 1115

ttQ28 StOPPER GRINDERS 61082414 STOPPIR GilNDERS
~~Q31 STOVE Tf.Ntr.RS 61e20431 STOVE TENDERS
5~Q31 STRANDING MACHINE o,rHATORS 83000000 ALL OTH£R S£~ISIILLED WORIERS
~5C32 STRAP MACHINE OPIRATORS 63~0000e ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORKERS
~hQJ3 STkf.TCnE~-LtvILIJ OPERA TOPS 61eS8261 STEITCHIR-LIVrLIp. OPERAT
1>!"QJ~ STIcIPPEIS e0eV281~ ST61PPEfiS
!!Q36 ST&IP1NC MACH OPERAfO~S.IHS VI 61~8B~62 STRIPING MACH OPE~ATORS.
~f>~=\? STUNNERS 61eage69 S1VNNERS

C£S SURVEY SUhVEY r EASED HATRIX
COVE TITLt co,~r. TITLE
__ : - ·ft .., 't" _ "' ~ _ .., tI'IP.. ~ _ _ ._ " ' - _., ~ ". _'" _ .. _~ "'_'''_ _ ._ _ ,.. __ _ .. .. __ _
o~Q3e SUCAR BOILfRS €10qo23e sueAP iOILfRS

~~04~ SUPLRCALENDER OprkATOaS 61~87P0e SUPf.KCALI,rrR OPr.5ATORS
~5041 TANK WORKEPS.WHISKET 61~a6270 TANK aOR'ERS,WHISKET
5504? TAPLF ~PJRATORS.STr.EL o12~oo44 TAlLIOPFPATORS,STFEL
t5C4~ TAcr.rRS.TOGGL~RS.' PAST~~S 6J~e~0ee ALL 01BEf. SE~ISr.ILLED ~Oi~ERS
:tC4? TANK HOUSE OPERATORS ,COPPER 61088241 tA~K P.GUSE OPERATORS ,COP
55~49. TANK TENCYNS.SILVEB RErJHl~C 610a924~ TAN! TIND£fS,SIIVER REFI
55C5~ TAHNINQ DHUM OPS/COLOR~RS,BIDE 630eee00 ALL OTsrR SEMIS[ILLED ~O~!~FS
~eO~l TAPING MACHINE OPERATORS 61081039 TAPINC MACHINE OPERATORS

55Q52 rAPPIRS,SMELTING 61020432 TAPPERS.SMELTING
5e054 tENONER OPERATORS 61061452 TiNONER OPERATOiS
:.t» ~5056 fENTER fRAMF. OPERATORS 61e4102~ TENTER FRAME OPERATORS

•
~ 55Q57 TESTERS 50142205 TISTIRS
~
..-. ~b~5e TRIRHALASTING MACHINE OPERAfOk 61085433 THERMALASTJNG MACHINE OP
!~Q62 THREAD TRIMMERS 610a9~?1 THRIAD TRIMMERS
55063 THRrADERSt~NIT COODS 61040613 THHEADEF.S,INIT COODS.
5bQS4 THRESHERS €leS6404 THRESHElS
55067 T'HBIR CRUISERS 10~8l809 TIHBE~ CRUISIP.S
~~069 TIRE EAGCINC MACHINE fINDERS 61e9?613 TIR! PAeCING MACHINE TIN
55Q7~ TlfiE BUILDERS 61e8?614 TIRE eUILDERS
~50?1 TIRE FINISHERS 61089072 TIRE FINISHERS
55072 TIRE LAt'RS & ~XTRACTORS 80001015 TIRE LAYE~S , EXTRACTORS
55073 TIRE REPAIREPS 61eeZ60? TlfiE REPAIRERS
5~O?6 TOE LASTERS 6108SZ90 TOE LAStERS
t, ~. ': 79 THI MM r RS • PLAS TIC S E108145<3 TRIM~[I\S.PI.ASTICS
!: !., <.; t ~ 1 T" It U oS. ,:~ c. tON '1' ri 0 Lt i: RS • S} W MIL L 61~8Ee46 TP.ANSFER CONTROLLEP.S~SA~
~tC92.. TR.~AT[hS 6108S073 TREATERS

ors SURVEY SUfiVET - EASED MATRIX
COeE 11'1·LI CODE 'rI TLI
!~oe3 TREATING ENGINEERS -610e6a~3 1RIATI~G ENGINEERS

~5C84 TRIERS B000282; TR£IP.S
~5Ce8 TRIM SAW OP£RATORS filee5017 TRIM SAW OPERATORS

~~Q9l TUB£ HACHINt OPERATORS ,BAGS 61,08'1039 TUPE MACHlt\E OPERATc'aS.B
55QP2 SPLICERS.RUBBER PRODUCTS ~6108?615 SPLlcrRS.Ru~PtRPRODUCTS
e~093 TUBE WIND~HS.HAND 6300eeee ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED ~ORlEFS
~5Q9~ TUBER MACHINE OPERATORS A1087616 TUBIh MACHINE OPERATORS

55096 CONDUI! TUBING HACINF OPERATeR 6108828~ CONDUIT TUFING MACHINE C
55097 TUH!LER OPEBATORS.PLASTICS Bleee'1' TUMBLER OPERATORS.PLASTI
~~~01 CLAY 'URNE~S 61088847 CLAY TURNERS
55R03 TWIS'ER TINDfRS 6300ee00 ALL eTHER SEMISKIlLED W~fKIRS
:> ~5Rf4 UPHOLSTERY TRIMMtRS 50144604 UPHOLSTERY TRIMMERS

I
t-I
~ ~. ~Ree uaSETTERS t0144899 ALL C1filfi SKiLLID CRAFTS WIRS
N
55R3S VACUUM CASTERS 6300000e ALL 01HIR SEMISKILLED WORiiPS
55ft.es VARIETY SAW OPERA'ORS 61085018 VARIETY SAW OPERATORS
~~Re9 VARNISH HAKERS 61081264 VARNISH MAKERS
~~R10 VINfER DRIERS 61098804 VENElfi DRIERS
5~Rl1 V!IEER GRADERS ~)e14i~f2\03 VEt-.iEFit GRADERS
~~R12 VENEER LATHE OPERATORS 61021001 VENEEh LATHE OPERATORS
~5R13 YE~FER RiPAIRIRS.MACHINE 610861305 VENfER RIPAJREP.S.MACHINE
~~R14 VENEER SANDE~S t;1082415 VE~~EEIi SANDERS
~~R16 'UICANIZEPS,rOOTW£AR 61080412 VULCANIZERS,FOCTWEAR

~5Rl? VUtCANI2IR.RUBB~k PLATE 61088421 VULCANIZ[RS&RU~FER PLATE
~b~20 WALLPAPER REELERS.ROLLINC HA 0 61eS580? ~ALLPAPE~ £EELEfS.EOLLIN
~~R21 ~ARE fINISHERS &/OR rOOT CASTE 6108ae0? ~AfiE rINIS~fRS &/GR fOOT
~. ~ P? 2 WArttot - ! t~ t\)l) }q\ J~ II 5 61ee884e ~APM-IN ~ORKIRS
~~n23 VARP KNITTING MACHI~~ OP~~ATOR file~e4e9 ~ARP Y~ITTING ~AC81~E OP

~\[S SURVEY SURVEY - !ASiL MA~RIX
COlJE TI "L£ CODE tITLE
551\24 WARP TrlNG MACHINE TENDEkS ol~4e61~ ~ARP tYING MACHINE TEhDE
t5fi25 WASH SCREE~ GPERArO~S.EIPLOSIV 6109726~ ~ASH SCREi~ CPERATORS.IX
5592? WASHERS,SYNTHETIC FIBFRS 61082820 ~ASH[PS.STNTRITIC Flf£PS
~5R2B WATCHCASE VULCANIZER TENPEkS 61eS761? ~ATCHCASE VULCANIZER TIK
~eR30 WAX PATTrR~ WORK[~S c10~e94S lAX PATTIR~ wORKERS
5~R31 VAXING MACHINE OPIPATORS 61097041 lAXING MACHINE CPiRATORS
5~R35 WF.T MACHINE T~ND£RS 6106?00S WET MACHI~E TENDEP.S
~~~J7 WINDERS,PAPER MACHINE 61e9E90~ ~I~D[ES.PAPER HACHINE
55R38 WINDER OPERATORS ,AUTOMATIC 61040811 ~INnIB OPEPATOP.StAUTO~AT
55ft.1 WIRE DRAWEes e108eB5~ WI6E tPAVERS

~eR4~ ~OODWORKING MACHI~E OPERAtORS 63001000 1LL OiHER SEMISKILLED ~C'~~i~
55R46 weRK DISTPIBUTORS 80001123 ~Oil LlSTRIBUTORS

:>
I
to-' 55R4? WRAPPER LAYERS 61086406 ~RAPP£R LAIERS
~
W !~R49 ~RAP'INC MACBINt OPERATORS 61060807 WRAPPING MACHINE OPERATe
55P.49 WRINGtR MACHIN! OPERATORS 6303ee0e ALL OTBEP SEMISllLLEt WORI"S
t5R50 YARDAGE CONTROL OPr-RATORS.rORM 61088ee9 YARDAGE CONTiOL OPERATOR
~5R51 lARDER ENCINEERS ~e140B03 YARDEi ENQINEtRS
55P.52 TEXTURIZIRS &/OR CRIMP SE'TF.RS 63020203 ALL OTHIP SFMlSKllL£D ~ORIEI'
5~R53 YARN WINDERS 61~4e61e YAfi~ ~INDERS
ttP5t YEAST PUSHERS 8e0~2817 YEAST PUSHERS

55R57 PRISS T[~DrRS.RU8B[R GOODS 61ea?61~ PR1SS TENDERS,P.UBBIR coo
~5R5B PRESS CPERATORS 61e88~26 PRESS OPEPATORS
~5R6e KNIFE OPERATORS 61e9902? KNIFE OPERATORS
~tR62 S[PARATIO~ TE~CtRS 61083645 SEPARATION TENDERS
~5P.67 ASPHALT RAKERS S~0~~629 ASPHALT fiArF.PS
~~R6b PAINTtfiS)PR~DUCTION 61094210 PAINfERS.PfiCVUCTJON
~ ~) h ? :3 DI £- CAS l' Jt\ G MA: if 0 PS •S ~ TT[ ff S 630e20~0 ALL CTaIp. SEMISllLLEt WCRKIJS

OIS SUR'lt SURVEY - BASED MATRIX
ca~~ tl'tl CODE TI1'LE
~~1?4 WI R~E,RS.E LEtTRCN Ie 610~041~ ~IRE~S,FLECTRONIC
!.>5R'1'5 JIAPR['CNATORS • F.L rCTRON Ie 61098288 IMPHIGNATOF.S~ELECTRONIC
5~1?6 .'VEfERS,HtAVT C30e0000 ALL OTHEi SE~ISKILLED WOhKEPS

5!~'? It'IT[~S.LIGHT 630e0e00 ALL L'HI~ SEMISKILLED WOR~ERS
5!1?8 'UNCH PRISS OPERATORS.METAL 610216e~ PUNCH P~ESS OP!~ATOP.S.ME
5'5179 'putteD PJ\[SS SET1'ERS,ME1'AL 50061007 fUNcn pprss SETTERS,META<,;II',

!.5Rge St1I:A R&/OR SLJ TT£R OPERAtORS.tt 63e000e0 ALL OTB[F SEMISKILLED 'CHKERS
~~R81 Sfl£lR "OR SLItTER SEtTERS 50144859 ALL OTHfF SKILLED CRAFTS WK~S
55182 COiL WINDERS 6108sele COIL WINDERS

5~RA3 COlt fAPERS.HAND OR MACHINE 610~8289 COIL TAPEHSoHAND OR MACH
5518. fNCAPSULAfORS 61088429 INCAPSUIATORS
>I ~5RB5 COMPa 'lOR INJtct flOLD HA oPS. 61e87645 COMPH L/OR INJECT MOLD M
to-'
t-' ~~R96 COIL FINISHERS 61080416 COIL fINISHERS
~
5~R87 B1LANCINGMACRIHE OPERATORS 6300e002 ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED VORKERS
55k88 SILl SCREEN PPINfR~S.tLECTRONI 610SS43V- SILK SCREEN PRINTERS,ELI
~~Reg CUTTER &/OR GRINDER OPERATORS 61088431 CUTTER &/08 GRI~DER OPER
55890 CONVEYOR OPERATORS OR TENDERS B3e01020 ~ONVIJOP OPERATORS OR TI
55ft91 rEEhERS/CATCRERS.TOBACCO 80001017 FErDEES/CATCBERStTOBACCO
55M92 CIGAR MA~IRS,HAND 610890q3 CIGAR MA~E~S.HA~D
~5R93 IROWN STOCK ~ASHE'S,BLOW PIt 0 61087e64 iP0~N STOCK ~ASH[nS.BLO~
~5k94 CUTT£~ OP~ATORS 630e00~e ALL OTBEE SEMISKILLED WORKERS

55R9~ FOURTH/FifTH HANDS ,PAPER MACHI 610~706~ JOUR~E/FlrTft HANnS.PAPER
55R96 VENtfR DRIFR FIIDFRS 800~1019 VENErR rRltH FEf.DFRS
~5R97 VENEER JOJNTEk oprRATOHS 61eS1461 VE~Er~ JOINTER OPERATORS
~~Rg8 VE~EER FIPAJR1fiS,HAND €10eSS53 VENEEh ~EPAIRERS.EA~D
55504 MIXrR~,STO~f.CLAf,CLASS.FTC e3e0~030 ALL OTHER 5E~ISKILlED ~CR!rFS
~b~05 SCHE£N PHJNTERS.TEXTJLE e3000e~v ALL OTUE~ SI~ISKILLED VOR!iES

CfS SUfiVFY SURVEY - BASID MATRIX
cotr 'IITLl. CODE TITLE
~5se6 CEILING 11LE INSTALLRS.FLR LAY 50024e02 CEILI~C TILl INSTALLRS.F

~5Se7 COAtERS.HOOFINC FELT S10~8.33 COATIRS.ROOFING FELT
55Sea CULLET CRUSHER/WASHER OPERATOR 80001022 CULLET CRUSHER/WiSnER OP
55Se9 CORE AsStM~LERS.PAST£~S.rINISB 63e000e~ ALL CTBEP SIHISIILLID WOP.¥.IFS
55510 CORE FEEDERS 61e06817 CORE FIEDEiS
~5S11 CORE LAYiRS/SHEET TURNERS 51080418 CORE LAYERS/SEIET TU'NER
~5S12 PULLET PROCESSING MACH OPERATO 61088434 POLLfT PROCESSING HAC3 0
e5S13 CARTRIDGE PRIMINC ~ACR OPERATO 610eS435 CARTRIDGE PilHING HAC5 0
5~S14 LOADING MACHINE OPERATORS 61086.36 LOADING "'CHINi OPERATOR
55515 DIP PLAT£RS,NONELECTROLYTIC 61021202 DIP PLATERS.NONELECTROLY
55516 rURNACE OPERATORS.CUPOLA TENDt 6J~0ee00 ALL OTHER SEMISkiLLED V02KIPS
55511 COLLATING MACH OPS/SPIRAL BIND 63000e00 ALL OTHER SEHlsrlLLED WORIIRS
:r>
I 55518 KNOTTING MACH OPS/'AC MACH OPS 61087067 KNotTING MAca OPS/TAG H1
.......
..... 55519 STRING MACH OPS/TAPE lASTIN3 0 61081£68 STRIN~ MACH OPS/"PE lAS
U'l
~~S2e STRIPPING MACHINE OPERATORS 61067069 STRIPPING MACHINI OPERA'

55521 CLOTH CRADERS 63000000 ALL OTHER SEHlSllltlP WOlKERS
55522 CUTTING MACHINE OP~RATORS.FOOD 61081462 CUTTING HACHINE OPERAT08
t~S23 FARM EQUIPMENT OPERATORS 63000000 ALL OTHER SEHISKILLED WORKERS
55524 FNR021NG HACH OPS/MACHINI leFR 61099085 INHOIING MACH OPS/MACHIN
~tS2~ BA 1.1 He MACH I N.: OPERATORS 63ee0000 ALLOTRER SE~lSIILLED VOiK~~S
~.!: S26 L J NT t; It C I NE ,. EN [) EIt S

~ A :~ 610a6~89 LINTEK MACRINE TEN~ERS
~~S2'? OR INIlFR CPI'IfATORS .C~'J;MICAL 61081293 CRINDr! OPERATORS.CHEMIC

5~S2e StTT~RS.PLASTIC HOLDI~Q MACHIN 5e06100; SETT[~S.PLASTIC HOLDINC
5tS29 EXTRUDER OPERATOR HELPERS 61081640 EXTRUDER OPERATOR HELPER
~~SJ0 PUNCH PRISS OPFRATOPS,PLASTICS 61e2161e PUNCH P~ISS OPIRATORS,PL
~)!'S31 )·11\'r.~~.s't~U(;1·UHAL Mit AI. 5e144SSg ALL OTHER SKILLED CRAFTS .IRS
~5S~2 MULTI-SLIDl MACHIN£ OPERATOkS 630e000~ ALL C1HER Si~ISKILLIt WOR~ERS

OES S:U(ltV:I'Y' SURVEY - fASE& MATRIX
CO"DiB' 1!·),'1tLE COilE TITLE
:~S33 ltOnfM'A;JER OPERA·TORS ,T IN CAN 61e88292 EODYt'AKEIi OPERATORS,TIN

t 55'34 "li;1 ~IAV;EJtS 61099293 ~lkE ~IAVERS
55S35 rlSI ChEkN·EIf,S ,RAND/BUTCarRS. 11 ~108320? FISH CLJANIRS.HAND/BUTCB

st 5·36 U:1?HO,L S'E R'E nS ~01'46~5 UPHOLS~ERERS
~5S37 U.~RO·LStEBY CUTT-IRS ~0144606 UPHOLSTERY CUTTEfiS

~;~S38 tRill OPI-RATORS •. CRI"1. P·LAST. RUB 61087294 tRIE~ OPIRATOR~.CRIK.PLA
e~S39 ktJ,TOM-I/JI:C hUBBR HOSi YULe HA 0 61eS764? AUTOMAtIC RUiil 80SE VUL
t e,S40 ttGLD CLtAHiR-S .TIRI B0&02403 MOLD CLIANEfiS.TIRE
5·55.42 CQ:~.CJliITE VAULT MAKERS 61886070 CONCRITE VAULT MAKERS
555f.3 IE.IHEHTA'tI:OH OPEF.ATORS 610~62ge FEPMENTATION OPERATORS
t~S44 '1 LTER ij·PiRkTORS 61"99096 FILTER OPERATORS
>I ~~S.5 STILL 0'11110&5 61006291 STILI OPfiATORS
~
~ 5·5546 WAS:HIRS. AG It I CUt TURAL PRODUCTS 63tee00e ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORIE~S
0"
~~S4? CA~~ERY ~ORIERS 80002824 CANNERY WORKERS
55548 HIIERS.ORE" MiTALS 61083857 MIIERS.OP.E' METALS
~~S.9 FURNACE CHARGERS 8102e438 FURNACE CHARGERS
~~s~e HEAtiNG PIT CHARGIRS 61020439 HEATING Plf CHARGERS
5~S51
.
rUiNACI OP HELPERS/REATER HILP 80002819 FURNACE OP "ILPIRS/~fAT[
55552 INSUL WRAP~JNO/BRAIDING MACH 0 €lfA8437 INSUL ~RAPPING/BRAIDING
~~S~3 CRIEF OPERATORS 61087295 CRIIF OPERATORS

55S~. ~ASTr TRfATHEHT PLANT OPS.CHEM 50144B&~ ALL OTHIP. SKILLED CRAFTS ~1~S
5~S~5 WEIGHT & JACKET CHANGERS ee0~2899 ALL OTHER LAEORERS t UNS ~IRS
~~S~7 YARD ENGINEERS t0144e99 ALL OTHiR SIILLED CRAFTS ~lfiS
5~S~8 GR~r~ ANOVF PROCr.SSCRS filegS2S4 C~I£N A~CDE 'POCESSCRS

t!S~g ANODE RlEUILD£BS ~e14492~ A~ODr R~BUJLDERS
ttS6Q CRUSH1~C oR eRE STAMPING HA OP 61e8~€5e C~US"ING OR ORE STAMPING

5~S61 IPfCIPITATOR OPERATORS tleS929C PP.lCIPI!ATOR OPERATORS

OES SURVEY SURVEY - EASED MATRIX
COtE TITLE co!'! TITLE
5~S62 SCRAP SORTF.RS 80e028~S ALL OTHFR LAEORIBS & UNS WKRS
5~Sti3 CASIET COVERERSICASKF.T LINE~S 5e14460? CASKET COVEfi[RS/CASIET L
~e564 SCREENMAKE~S.PHOTO 6~~fe00Z ALL OtHER SEMISKILLED WCRKI&S
55Se5 I~STRUCTORStFOOT.[AR HACRINI ~0144a14 INSTRUCTORS,rOOTaEAR MAC
55566 VAMP CREASERS 61eS544e VAMP CREASERS
5eS67 SPLITTERS.MACHINE 53000000 ALL GTREfi SEMISKILLED WORKIRS
55569 FA5TENFRS.MACHINr 610954(2 FASTE5NERS,MA~HINI
5556; CiHENTERS.PA5TERS,B~CKERS.ETC 61Z8~443 CEMENTEPS.PASTEBS.B1CKER

55570 EYELtT MACHNE OPERATORS €3e00000 ALL OTBER SEMISKILLED WORKERS
55571 ~OltIRS.SHOr PARIS 61035444 HOLDIF.S.SHOE PARTS
55572 EMBOSS.stAMP,MAR' HACH oprRATO 63eee00£ ALL OTHER SEMISKILLED WORlEFS
etS?3 PULLING & LASTING MACH OPERATO 610A5445 PULLING' LASTING HACH 0
>I
~
~5S?4 ELrCTROLYTIC CiLL MKRS.R~PAIHr 61ea041? ILECTP.OLYTIC CELL M!ES,R
t-'
'J 5~S7~ STAPLE CUTTERS 630C0cee ALL 01HER SEHIS'ILLED ~OR!E'S
5~S76 PURIJICATION OPERATORS.ETC 61039091 PUhlFICATICN OPIRA'ORS,[

555?? 11.' RIC IRS 630003e~ ALL OTHIP SEMlSlllLlP ~ORKEfiS
55578 CUTTERS,HAND 6300ee~e ALL OT~Ei SEMISIILLED WORIEiS

e~S79 TERRAZZO WOkKiHS ~0e~1205 TEiRAZZO WORKERS-
!l5SSe TURNERS 63e00eee ALl OTHFR srMlSKILLE£ ~OP.~[r.S
55581 FOLDERS. HAND 61e41~26 FOLDEhS.HAND

~~S82 rOI.D I He ~A: HI Ni CPI:RATORS 61e96613 fOLDING MACHINE OP[aATO~
55se~ ULTRASONIC MACHINE OPFRATORS 630000aJ ALL CT!IR SIMISKIILID weiKlPS
5~SA4 AUTO SF.AT COVER.TOP INSTALL~P.S 5e~eve0~ AUTO SEAT COVER.TOP I~STJLL[P
~~SA5 LEATHER ~ChK1PS.SUfialCAL 61~8S0~3 LEATF.£i WCfiKERS.SURGICAL

~~ ~) S 86 Ah ! I r , CIA , ~ PPI I A~ -: F ~ AKI'R S 5~144817 A~TIFI=rAL APPtIA~C[ MA~
~~SB'1 ADHfS I v," 9A14tjAGt MACH OrrkATJfi fl~88442 ADHESIVE PAKDAGE HAC3 OP
~~S~q M~!Al ~OLr MA~~hS,P[PAIH1~S !0144e~: ALl (!REK SKILLiD CRAFts ~~~5

OES SUI'!' SUP.VEI - BASED ~ATRII
£OYl tlttl CODE 'ITLF.

....._ --.., .•, . _ 4"'" ...'_ . • -._.,., _- _ _ •._ "" _.,., .. _ _ -.... " •• __ __ -._ __ _- , _ _
,
~
~
~
_
~5S t'S FtOO'. rOAJ(;.RS .GLASS ~lee80?2 FLOOf WOF.KrRs.~LASS
i~S" POIlt !JtAKffBENI>IN~ MACH OPS." el~21S11 FO~!R BHAKE.JENLINC MACE

f5S91 Ilt !11TiRS 61069Cg4 iEr Sf!TFRS
e~SS2 'LA~rt OPtRlfORS 61~E1464 FLA~Ifi OPEFATORS
~ ~.Sg:! IPC"l~Str£R7iEN1'If':a Cll,L~R 61095295 DRC,PPiRS,FERMEUTING CILL
f~S'4 SOAIAP O'i~ATOJS 51036443 SOABA~ CPJPATCRS
~!- s;~ PRCCrSSOlts . ~ltA IN el~q~2&? PRocrSSORS.3~AI~
t~S;6 CLASS INS1ALltFS e0141gel GLASS J~STALLIRS
!)~$''7 Rt~tAL CAR DF.t.tYJRY \'OP.!CFP.S 62fe200f ~[NTAI ~AP LFIIVEiY weir
5~S'@ MILL ~/OR ~RINuE5 ops.~r~EfiALS ElrS3f46 ~ILL ~/OF. ~RI~DIP. CPS.~I
~!1Pl COpy HAHKE'S 6108geS6 COPY ~AnKERS
>-t ~~Te2 COpy CU1Tr~s 501ee41~ :opy CUTTIRS

........
...., ~~Tr3 VAND COMPCSITORS 5~1~e4~3 HA~D CO~POSITOfiS
<:x>
!~T04 IHPosrRS' MAKEUP A~~ANGEfiS f01vr4e4 IMPOSERS & MAKEUP A~ftA~G
~5T0~ L1NI~AS'ING MA=HINE OPFPATOfiS b~lle43~ IINFCASTING MAOHINF opr~
b~f'6 LIUECAS'J~G MICK 'ETBD OPFRATO 5Vl~~414 LI~ECASTIHG MACH KEYEV 0

~~T01 LIHECASTIHO HI-CHINE TINDERS t0100406 LINECAS11NG MACHINi TEND
5!~1ea LUftLOW MAC~ I Nr OPEP. A"ORS ~01ee4~? lunLO~ ~A:HIN£ CPTfATOPS
f~'0S MOMOTIP~ C~STI~~ MACH OP~~ATOR ~el~P4P~ ~G"OT1PE C~STIK~ MACE OP
!~T10 ~CNTOYPE KEYBOARD OPiRATons ~~elee41!· ~cr.C'YPE !<i.YPOAHl' OPEiiA,.
~~Tll ~A!1rUp MI~/~(MlN ~)010041f PASTiliP '1r~/k'Oi1IN
~\~, 12 PF.( T01 ll).:5 ~:frT' t\G MAC~ KEY?1" OP ~)~'1 ~04 1 '1 PHOTOTYP1SETTI~C MACH IE
t~Tl~ P~CTOT1P[S~TTI~Q MACH MONIT(~S ~: ~~ 10(- ~ e9 I'll<. 'I( 1'Y PES tTT I ~G MAC~ MC·
~ ~"14 Pt10TOTYP£S[T1'}R Or}:~ATCPS ~el~lt41 'Z. ?H( Tf rYI'ES.·TTI~ CPfnA'l('1\
~)~: " 1 ~ }J J. no. fl r h ~ l. n ~. <: 0 MPO S J: Leo PY 4 ~.~. f) ~ -1 e:. ,'ROOF ~t:J n~RS
~ t> t 1() q t' \ "l"C t: ~h 5 t ~ J, '!' J STS ) ~~ 1 '~84 ~ 1 ? REiOU:EiRS(ARTISTS)

~{11\t ~l lLtcr1f01'Y Pt~S :5~le~t'Zl £l ~~T120'IY ?i~S

()'£) Sv:\V( r Sl;?,V r.y ;. p, s ~ r >: .\ ~ F. [ i:
CO~E 'I'r11.~· :C fi' TI~i~
~5 r 18 ? R010 EN t~ A': t RS
:, 5~ll1CiJ P~CTC:~~?A11~S
5!Tl~ [D~£.J\5 .AU'l'OM".71C :,. ,o(':-. P0~ y 610&50l5 fb~~~~.A~TJ~ATfC '/0' ?~
S~119 S!FFEP1YPtr~ 6:' 1 Ot1'l)l S1 Li· i'( 1 ~p ::RS
55 r 2 0 r(" 5.X D' I\A Pif :: PF r .) sOP r~ .It TCJ: :i ~"t"1t>0~ flixr~FAPf~l: "Fi~SS (\P£I)"
5!nl GRI. VUIt [ PPo ~ S~ ~lP t. f ,; TCP~ 5010J2~ ~F.#~Cf[ p~rss OP[~ATOfiS
55T~~ I NK \'0 RK I ~ 3 bl''':39Glt~ J~K ,'(!\,ERS
55T~:~ Lr1T[~ Pf:~S CPFrArCFS frl~l~e? lITTiF ?~!!S C~[fAT~FS
!~1'?~ L~1~1HSE1 ~p~SS ~PE~AT~6S 011,'1,:.'5' LETTJ'rSLT ?KESS OPEf.ATOF.

55 T2~· PRLCF PftSS CP£RATORS eelet210 PROCF PfESS OP~RATCfiS
55t:'6 STIiL tIl PPF(S CPFFAtC~S e~1~12~~ STEiL DIE PP.iSS CPlFATCf
~~12'1 PHESS ASSrSTA~1S ~ F££DF.~S e1089~9t PRrss ASSISTA~TS & FEEDE
'•..'" "
'
~.J
,. SlTTi~S.~I~DE~Y M#C~INES f010~~e2 ~E~!r~S.PI~DrRY HACF.IN[S
>I ,nT29 FI\Di~r ~0~Krps 5~t3e20.~ ~1~~fPY l~R!IPS
~
f-I
\0 ~~r~~ ~OCKEI~Dr~S ~~lrr2~1 EOCK!I~CE'S
t>5T.3J MA ILfr.S nl~8~f;7 MAILir.S

5 ~T :~:? ,. f t' C!f LP I V~ It it I' L? I ~. S e0~C2e9S ALL ~TRFR LAECRERS &. UNS ~~J$
~!)'i .! 3 LIN E ~ Ef. VI CF. IT"~: t\ I', J NT S e~0~2a3r LI~£ SEfiVIC£ ATT£~DANts
~5T~! MOBILl HC~[ NEPAlkr~S ~~144925 MO~ILI HOMi RFPAI'ERS

~~l~ti PIPrII~FPS ~a144e~1 PI~iLINIRS
~J ~iT ,~', PAI ,_ T i" 5 • AI ~ CPA FT 61~~4211 PAlh1£iS.AIP.CRAiT

~~!~~ ~O~ll[ HC~~ 5£T-UP OPERATCRS ole8~401 MO~IL~ EOM! SET-UP CPERA
~~T~~ PICTUPE ~PAMfFS 500202~5 ~ICTrRE FFAMfRS
~~1~1 pcor~CfIL~ UkfV~RS '20~~20~ aoor~0FILE rPIVF.PS
~~7~(' l{'Ci<iP ~I~#'.T ~11~~l'I.t.!S seef2as~ AL~ CTH~~ LA~CEERS & u~s ~~fiS
5 ~ T.1.J !t t !.r., \' r [W ER5 GI8g41Z1 fILM VllwrRS

~,~):4~ (IU1'-:j!.bt PRof'ti.TY A<r~'~':'S •. If{)Vl;~' 80~:2813 aU~~lrE PROPE'T! A~[~TS.
~~1~7 GA~D[N~?~ ~ ~ROU~.SKlE?£~S 8200!4'2 ~#Frl~fS.JRCG~LS~E£FES.EX ifi
f
.f

OE~ S tlPtf F,Y SUfiVFr - tASIV MATRIX
CO,) I: " I TL£ CODE 'll TLE
~t1.8 CHAUFFEURS f'~~?~2re? CH AUrFEUf.S
~~T!f !OATS~AIUS 6103.~01 bOATStAINS

~~T~l ABLF SEA~EH Flea4802 APIE SFAMEN
55152 ORDI~ARY SEAMEN 61CB4ee3 OfiDI~J.Rf SEAMEK
ttTe3 SlaNALLERS 80Ce2Se9 ALL OTHER LABORERS & UNS ,KRS
5~154 SRIP F.NGINiFP.S 501t4e2c SHIP INGINIFPS
~6~el ASfESTOS & IHSUL .OIIER HF,LPER ~~~02P23 dtLPEFS.TR!D£S
~f:PZ? ~PICKLAYI~ PELPEfiS ee~e2823 f.ELFERS.TRADIS
~f2e~~ CA IfP [t'TI.j( !lrLP)~RS 800~282J HFlPr~S.TRArES
~(e2. CtMlNT MAStN HELP~'S e~e~2B23 HELPEF.S.T5AtES

~6~~~ ELrCTPICIA~ HiLP1RS B0002823 P.ELPEKS.TRADIS
>I ~)6e06 PAINTI'R H}~LPEf,S 83002823 HtLPIP.S.'RADES
~ !6/eb PAP~knANQEfi HELP~RS ~e0r2e23 H~LPE~S.TRADES
N
o ~t)l0~ Pl,ASTEPEf. lii:LPERS 800028£~ HtLPEfiS.TRADES
~f01e PLUM~ER '/O~ PIP~FITTER HELPER B00e2B23 HILPlp.S.TRAnIS
~eQl1 ~OOF~R HELPERS 60002823 P.ELPEPS.TRADES
~601~ STONE MASON nELPERS 80002823 HELPERS.TRADES
56013 TILE SFTTI~ HFLPIRS 80002823 HELPfPS,TRADIS
5ep15 CA!lNETMAKF.R HF.LPERS e~002823 HELPFRS.1iADES
~6e16 TF.RPAZZO ~ORKIR HELPEPS a"0028~3 JiELP[RS. TRADES
~"A?e0 ALII OTHlH HElPERS .5K II.LED TRAD d00Z2S23 HILPIFS.TfiADES

~?~V2 CALCINtRS.GYPSUM 61ee8~26 CALCI~ERS.CYPSUH
t?~r4 BATCH PLANT oPtRATORS 500~1809 ~ATCH PLANt OPERATORS

~?le6 CLAY MAKI~S 6~eee~ee ALL CTHfR SEMISKILLED ~Op.Kr~S
~?011 ~ULV~,rZ[R & D~liR TfNDEHS Bl~O'l2e? PULVEPI7r., & DRIER TE~DE
~/I ~ 1r l~ RY PA14 p Pl H" 'I' 0 RS 610d~~2~ tHY PAN CPERATCRS

~~'I e 13 l' 11.1' "R p~.} ESOP 1'~. AT li RS tj~e0~~l ALL CTHfR SEMISKILLED ~OfiKlfS

f.£:i sup.V~Y ~ tJ :~ 'I ;.~ r .- i AS ~ D MA 'I ~ I X
crt:: TI 'f ,. E cor~ "11 L [
e7014 ~LAZ! MA~EnS ~12YSe~l JLA~r KAKEfS

57~1? HYTSAT06 Cf~fiATOhS.LIM~ G1Za60JI HYtRA:OR rrfRATORS,LIMI
f?e2~ MILL[hS.C~~~NT t'lw~q6C32 1111 LLF.I\S .CEME~T
~7e21 MIIL£~S.~LAY C13 '3507 J t" ILL [ I, S. CLAY
5?~2~ ~t~lRs.prASTIR 61eS3949 ~IX[FS.PLASTER
~?2~SP '1'1 NTrRS el~a3E~~ TItTERS

e?~31 MIX[RS/BLt~D£hS.CF.[MICALS 6~ra~~e~ ALL CTHiR SEMISKILLED WOf.KEES
ep~~l iAcafas,PLASTICS Slea8424 !ACGIRS.PLASTICS
~B0~2 BLC~ MOLDI~~ MACHI~E OPERATOPS f3~e~~~0 ALL 01HEK SEMISKILLED ~OP.KiP.S
e9P03 CALE~DER OPERATORS ,PLASTICS e108?63~ CAL£~DER OP£RATORS.PLASt

5a~e4 CASTERS.PLASTICS f108Se7a =ASTIRS,PLASTICS
>I ~ee~6 flTRUDER OPF.P"fOGS.TaEfHOPLAST 63ee~eer ILL OTHER SEHISKILLED ~Of~iPS

\
~ ~8ee9 LA~INATCRS.PRlrOfiHS 61e8841~ LAMINATORS.PRZFOR~S

N
t-' ~e210 PRESS OPIf.A10RS.PLASTI:S ~1299415 PRESS COERATCRS.PLASTICS
5P~11 kOTATION MOLDING MACH OPERATOR 61t3?e35 fiOTAfIO~ HOLDING MAC~ OP
5~~13 TUPE ~OLC[PS.FIB[R1LASS 61CQG41? 1UPE MOLDERS.FI!!RCL~SS
e92t4 VACUUM PLASTIC FCRMI~C MACH OP c3e~~~0~ ALL OTH[P. SIMI$KILLED ~O~ltP.~
!9C01 ALL OTHER 3KltLED CRAFT \O~kER ~(JI144t;9~ ALL OTHER SIILLED CRAFTS \JfS
590~~ ALL OTHER CPS ~ SEMISKILLED ~K c~~0~0ki00 ALL C1H£P. SIMlS~ILLED WO~4rrS
~) 9 22 .~ 0\ L r 0" Hr " I. A. 11 CF r ~ s (. UN SKLD ... '( b2'2~28~~ ALL CTHfR LA~ORE~S & U~S ~IPS
t~-11fl AD')R.~SSING ~ACHI~.: Of~:RATOPS 4ll'i14e(' ALI 01HEfi OFFICE MACHI~E OPS
611~~ BOOKkEEPl"~/~ILLl~~ MACH OPS 4004t'2et 'fOCKKEi:Plt~GIBJLLING ~ACH .-.,.
, , t 3f co,., PU,' f~ R 0 P, RAT 0 It 5 :,~Z4~.~e 1 CO~PU~[P CPEFATOP.S

6110'l K[YPU~CH CPFkATOhS 4C~41eco f[YPU~CH OPERATORS
6 11Cq P f: F I ~!i EF. Ar. Et DEC PIf CPE~., .~ TeA S ~(h~4~fr., ?[RIFP[~!L E~P EQPT OPIR
61 It? PF0:).' ''\ A. : H . ~ r (' PFF. A'e (' F. S 4CZ"i??e" ~fCCF MACHINE OPFf.ATC~S
GIl 1 J 1 ._ :' J t. Al' I ~: ~ ~ ,t. C:~ I ~:-, C? ~' fi A'f ('\ F.) 4nO·112?;L '! A f~~l.~ 1 : t,'; ~AC ~ IN:: OPIf ;'T~ F.~

('is S Uli ViY s:r'RVEY - EASED MATRIX
COI)[ "T I,i: corl TITL[
h,t \ If (POI) CON11HjLl.EJlS 40065699 ALL eTHER PLANT CLERICALS

fll1? INS~.T.NO/Ljl~LJNG MACH OPS 40e414e~ ALL OTHER OffICE HACB1~E CPS
6111S CAl€U,ATINU MiCHIME OPIRATORS 4A0668S9 ILL eTHIi PLAK! CLERICALS
61120 PUPLI01TING MA~MINr OPJRATORS 4004ra0e rUPLI~ATING MACHINE OPlRATOP.S
S11ae AL~ OTHEI OFflOE MACHINE aps 40041400 ALL OTHER OFFICE MACHINE OPS
e)~00 STtNOGRAPHEiS 4ae2e40P STENOGRAPHERS
61311 ACCOUNTING eLfa.s 4306e601 ACCOUNTI~G CLERIS
f1302 PIVID~~D CLERKS 40066ee2 DIVID~ND CLERKS
613e3 ACTUARIAL CLERKS 4f06~214 ACTUARIAL CLERKS
61305 RISE~Vl'ION 1erM'S 4e06€403 RrSERVATION AGENTS
f130? !OOKKE£PERS.HA~D 4006ee03 bOOKKEEPERS,RAND
>I cl~08 iRullRAGi CLilKS 4006520~ BfiOKERAGE
, CLERKS
~
N f13e, OALL-OUT Of~RATORS 40066804 CALL-OUT OPERATORS
N
6131e CANCELLATION CLERrs ,e066805 CANCELLATION CLERKS
61~11 CAPITAL ANALYSTS 40066805 CAPITAL ANALYSTS
61312 CAR aE.TAL CLFRKS 40061601 CAR PENTAL ctERIS
61313 .D~U$TMENt CLERtS 40062208 ADJUSf"E~T CLERrs
6131. e1,511 IIRS 4006080e CASHIERS
flJ15 CRECIJNQ CLERKS 40362209 CRiCKING CIE~KS
61316 CLAIM ADJUST~RS 40e62603 CLAIM ADJUSTERS

61J18 CLAIMS CLLRKS 4006221e CLAIMS CLE'IS
61'19 OOLLECTORS .0061te0 COLLECTORS.BILL' ACCOUNt

61~21 fILM lOOKERS 4~~66e33 fILM EOOIERS
f132J COR'ISPOMDiNCi CL£8KS 4~e668~g ALL O~HLR OFfICE CLERICALS
61~24 COChTER CL1RKS 400668&9 ALL O~HrR PLANT CLIAI~!lS
~t32t ~ES~ CL£hKj.B0~LJ~G FLOOR 4~~616ee DESK CLERKS,BO~LING FLoa

(ilJ7? CR,IDJ T IiEPCHTERS 40~6~211 CHEDI1 ~[PORT[RS

(\ I: 5 S l' R\' ;: Y S~~V£f - PASFC MA1RIJ
C(,~E TITli: COTE TI1Li:
61~2g ~EDIA CLEF~S/[S11~~TCRS/~ILLER 4Zeo5~~g ~[rIA CLIF.KS/£STI~ATORS
~13jC FILF :liF.K~ 40~~2~~1 i l l I ClffiKS

elJ31 JOM[IJ~ R~POR1~RS ~~k.'tic~ J 1(' iOI\£1 uN PEPORTERS
6L~3? INSURANC( CLiF'(S 4 ,,~. t~6 ~ 4 ~ INS UF. AN C[ CL Efi I( S
n133~ ~EhrF.AL CLFRKS,OFFICE 4~2cc;Sll CEt\rI'AI ClERKS .orllcr
~1335 DESK CL£h~S 40eSlc0J DESK CLE~KS
€l~~d IN-fiLE OPERATORS 4~06r81~ IN-FILE OPERATORS

61337 INFORMATION CLERKS 4e~e68Sd ALL ~THrR OFFICE CLfRICAlS
~1339 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 4006300' ~12RAr.Y ASSISfA~TS
61340 SECURITIES CASHIERS,tXCHANCi 4~0~6914 SECURITIES CASHIERS,EICH

61~41 LOAN CLOSEF.S,NFW CONSTRUCTION 43062212 LOAN CL~SERS.h[~ CONSTRU
P1342 tRADE RRCORD~~S 4~e652~? 1RAD£ RECORDERS
>
•
~ 61~4~ MAIL CIER'~ 4006se9~ ALL O'HIR OfFICI CLERICALS
~ n1344 CfifD1T AUTHORIZ£RS 40066898 ALL CTHfR OFFICE crIRI:AlS
~1345 M~RCIN CL£RKS 40~652aB MA~GI~ CLE~rs
51~4? MESSEN~ERS.BA~K 40C636~1 MESSI~GERS.!ANK
~134a INSURANCI CLlfiKS,M~LICAL 4306~846 IHSlJRANC[ CLFR!S .f1IrICAL
~134; NF.W ACCOUNTS TELLEiS 40060201 ~EW ACCOUNTS TELLERS

~1~f0 O~nEP tL[R~S 40061f.0( ORVIh CLE~KS
o 1·" 51 PAY RO LL/ TI '1 [K I;' PIN eel ;:RKS 430F4va0 PAYfirLL,TI~E KFEPINC CLIFY.S
. ~1352 P£kSON~LL CLE~KS 4~062~0~ P£f.SO~HEL CLERKS
6 1~a. 53 PC 11 eye fJ ANG EeL ERKS 4eS€6Blf POLlcr CRA~~E CLERKS
fl'~4 PRIVATf ffiAN:H SfRVI:r ADVISO~ 40~6~234 r~IVATF ERANCH SIRVI:I A
f 13~.~ Pt<c.CUl\£'1E~'f CLfRKS 4r-=f5~~~ P)(OCl'f.£~El'T CL[J\Y.S
"I'
6 1:! !.6 P..URCH., ~ E ~ SA I. £ S eLi. r. f( S ,S ECU1\ I 40Zf:~816 rt:rCH~.S! & SALES CLERKS
gJ~~? :ilOAi ai~~C~C., CtF}(l(S 4~le5e;& ALL r!MFR crFICE =LIAICAts

E.ll~·f; R~ T£RS ~~26~ ?l9 xA ~E RS

OIS suatr, SURVEY - IASID MATRI!
COftE 'If LI CODI TITLE
-~~-~~~~ .. ~~~~~-~~. ~~-~~ ~~ ._-~---~-~~~--~~~-~--~-~~~~-~-- ._~~~--~---~~--~----~-~---------~
f13EI R£AL ESTATE CLER1S 4ef6681~ REAL ESTATE CLERI~
61~61 REC1P'IO~ISTS ••16.802 RECEPTIONISTS

~1~65 SAri »['05IT CL(~IS 4e066622 SAFI DFPOSIT CLERKS
613~8 SECR~TjRfES fe02020' SECRETARIES
dl~69 SleU.IT' DESCRIPTION CLERXS 40066822 SECURITY DESCRIPtION CLI
61370 SikY1CE OISiRVfRS 4006f205 SERVICE CISER'IRS
(1371 SERVICE REPRtS~NTATIVES ~0~66835 SEKVICE ~EPRESENTATIYES
51J72 STATEMENT CL£R~S 40066sr3 STATE~ENT CLERKS

61373 SERVICE CLF.RKS 4008689d ALL OTHER OFFICE ClERICALS
~13?4 STATISTICAL ClERKS 4e06689P ALL 01HER eFFleE CLERICALS
61~7e SUR'EY WORKERS 4006~0e0 SURVEY wORKERS
>t 61376 SWI'CHBOARD OPERAtORS 40e66201 SWITCHBOA~D oprRATOp.s
~
N ~13?7 SWITCHJD OPS/RECEPTIONISTS .0tSt90J SWITCHBD OPS/BECEPTJONISfS
J7:'
61378 COUNTER CL~RKS,TILEGRAPH orFle 40e61609 COUNTER CLERKS.TELEGRAPH
61~8e MISSINClRS .0063502 HESSINGERS
61~e2 TELLERS teeS02f3 TELLERS
61383 TICKlT AGENTS feS66898 ALL OfRIR OfFICI CLERICALS
61384 T1TLF SIARCPfRS 40086825 TITLE SEARCHERS
~1385 SCRIPT CLEHICS 4~e66847 SCRIPT CLERKS
61~86 TRAFFIC CLERKS 40066826 TRAFFIC CLERKS
61~B8 TRAHSFIfi CLERKS 40e66827 TRANSFER CLERKS
613BS TRANSIT CJ.EHKS te040203 tRANSIT CLERKS
61390 .TRiVEL COUNSELORS ,AUTO CLUB 4006~e04 TRAVEL COUNSELORS.AUTO C
61~~1 TRAVEL CLEhKS 40~6e6gS ALL eTHER OFFICE CLERICALS
~1392 TYPISTS 40020600 TYPISTS
~l~g~ WCRKSHE£1 ClEJiKS 40065212 WORKSHIIT CLERKS
61396 tLrRICAL SUP[~VISCUS 4~26120~ CL£P.ICAL SUPERYISORS

c~s ~UH\'ry SUhVEY - EASED MA1filX
CCf,r TITt)' CODE TITI.E
._._.- -- --- -- -- --- --- -- -._- _._----- -------------- ,.,.---
-:. : \..S S~? Fe X }' S T I ~. , '1 0 HS 43e622~~ hOX ISTIMATCRS
61~01 ~LICIPIL(TY ~05~~fiS.~~LFAfi~ 4~VElep; ~LIGIBllITY ~OfiKERS.~ELFAfE
6141V TEACHE?S IID£S/EDUC ASSlstA~TS ~~e658~~ ALL OTH~R OfFICE CLERICALS

61-tl~ CIR~UtATIO·. ~I fP:<S 4~0Fltet: CI P.ClILA110N CL1P.KS
61417 CLhSSIFIEU AD CLERY.S.NF.WSPA~ER 4a~61vef CLASSIFIED AD CLEfiIS,~EW
61~la CPSTc~rR SEHV HEPS.PRINT & PUB 400ti221E CUSTCME~ SERV REPS,PRINT
5141S TIL£PHC~E ~D 'A~rFS.N[~SPAP[R 430~t50? TELEPHONE AD TAKERS,N[~S
6142V INSURA~C£ CH~C1ERS 4e~6521? INSURANCE CHECKERS

614~1 CREDIT CLrp.~s 4e066S9Q ALL 01UER OFFICE CLERICALS
~1422 MOR'CAnr CLOSING :LERKS 4006664, ..,CRTCACl CLOSltlG CLERKS
61423 CLAIM EXAMINER5,I~S '~~62801 CLAIM EXAHINERS.I~SUBANCE
>, 61424 SCRTIN~ CL~P.<S.BAN~ 40066844 SOhTING CLfRKS.BANI

t-'" ~1425 COURT CLlft~S 400€5216 COU~T ClIRKS
N
V1
c142f tOWN CLEkr.S 4e006A4~ TO~H eLFRrs
61427 POST'l SIR~ICE ClERKS 4006420e POSTAL CLERKS
61428 IIRECTORY ASS1SfAH:r OPERATORS 4f065203 DIAECfORY ASSISTANCE.opr
6142g TFLECRAPH OPERATORS .~r66~0J TELlCftAPH OPERATORS
5143t CENTRAL orflCE OPERATORS 40065202 CENTRAL OFFICI OPERATORS
61431 STATION AGENTS 4e~664~1 STATION ACINTS
51432 AD~ISSIO~S ~VALUATORS 4ee62603 ADMISSIONS EVALUATORS
el~0P ALL OTHER OFFICE CLERICAL WARS 40066898 ALL etHER OfFICE CLERICALS
~2ee2 MiTER READFRS 4006380e ~ITER RiADFRS,UTILITIES
E2r~3 PRODUCTION CL~fiKS 4~~624rr PRODUCTIO~ CLERKS
62rC4 SHIPPING PACKEPS 4206f~e~ SHIPPING P!C~£RS
fze0~ SHIPPl~C & PfCFIVI~G ~LiFKS 4lZ~f0el SHIPPING & frCFIVI~C CL[
620 ,,? 'IV'~: t (j.Ul.~ I\l G'tJ i:.t> J( r. £P G"? S 4ee666ct ~EIGHrRS
6~00e STeCK Clt'~.:-:S.STCC!(hf-4.·"AfEHs.rT 4V~~~~04 STLCr. CLEPKS.STOCKhM.MAP.

Ci:S SUiYEY SUfiVEJ - SASED MATRIX
COD~ TlfLE CODE TITLE
.... ~'''f'/I _ - ~ .,.-c· -.. ~ ~ ", _ --.. _ _ _ _ •_ _ -...... _ _ •._ _. _ _ .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ • __
~~~10 METf,R R[ADr.fiS,TAXI 4~06521{ M£TE~ BLADERS.TAXI

6,012 DISPATCHiRS,AIRPLANE 40061~01 DISPATCHERS,AIRPLANE
e?013 CR1V SCHiDULIRS 43065202 CREW SCHEDULERS
6201~ tRANSPORTATION A~£~TS 40066404 1RANSPOfiTAtlON AGENTS
6?016 WrATHER CLFRKS 40066839 ~£ATBIR CLERKS
6?~15 D1SP4TCHlnS.VEHICIE.SIHV On WK 4006689E ALL OTHER PLANT ~lI~ICALS
6201. fREIGHT HA~DL£RS .~063.00 MAIL HANDLERS,EX POSTAL SERY

ti~~24 HARKING CL,RIS 40066899 ALL C1HER PLA~T CLERICALS
€2e2~ D1SPATCftlRS.POLICE.rIRI,AH~ULN 4e06180J tlSPATCHERS,POLICE,FIRE,
620~0 'ALLY CLtfiXS.SAW MILL · 4~E65215 TALLY CLEFKS.SA~ HILL
62031 SH401 TICIET MARKEHS 4e266834 SHADE TlelET HAiKERS
>I 62032 POSTAL MilL CARRIERS 4006J20e HAIL CARilERS,POSTAL SIp.VICr
t--'
N 62e34 MANIFlST CL~IIS 4£065003 MA~lrEST CLERlS
'" 62e35 R'f~ CIEWIS,fRIIGHT 40066838 RATE CLEfiIS.FREIGRT
e~i3& lAiD ClERKS .0865405 YARD CLERKS
6~ge0 ALL OTHER PLANT CLERICAL WKRS 40e66899 ALL OTHER PLANT CLEPICALS
71~06 SALiS R~'S.SALIS AGENTS,ETC 3e00189& ALL OTHER SALES WORIEKS
?\e02 IUSI~ISS tROliiS 3ee~1401 .USINFSS B~OKERS
71013 CONfB1BUTICM SOLICI!ORS 3e001Se, CONTFIBUTION SOLICITORS

71004 CR1TINQ' MOVING ESTIMATORS J00elP0~ CHATI~G & MOVING ISTIMAT.
'/1005 PI ACi:RS J~e01e04 PLACIRS
?leeS RilL ESTATE BROKERS 30~~1402 ~£AL ESTAT~ BROKERS
71~e7 SAI·IS lGENTS .SALES REPS .FIN SI: 30001604 SALES A~ENTS,SALIS REPS,
'lIOea ~'LIS lCINrS.SALES REPS,R£AL I 3r0e1403 ~ALrS AGfNTS,SALES REPS.
?12rg SAliS AGINTS.SALtS REPS.SECURI 300~lf0f SALES A~LNTS.SALES REPS'
?1'1~ TiAfFIC AC~NTS 30~01899 ALL eTHER SALES WO!KIRS
rll~t 2 SAt f.S AG 1NilS. $ AL t:S RIPS. I NS ~IPA 30e~le0~ SAlES ACENTS,SAIIS RIPS,

CES SliN VEY S~RVEY - lASED HATIIX
corr. TITLI: cor~ TlfLE
_ r_ _ _ ~-, ~~ _~.,. ~ .,.. _ _ .-. ~ _ ,.. _ -- .. _ .. -.
?letS !ROKER & HARKET OPERATORS.COMM 30001601 ~.ROIC Ii &. HAR ICE! OPERATOft
71~1? PORTFOLIO MANACERS ~0~alf0J PORTFOLIO MA~AOERS
71£>0e ALL OTHER SALES CLE~KS 3~~~189~ 'LL OtHER SALES VORl~iS
72"02 SALES CLE~:<S :!000180? SALES CLiRlCS
'?20e4 DtMOhSTRATOJiS 3eee0600 LEMONSTRATORS

72206 VENDORS 3ee'C1803 VEf'DORS
'19000 ALL OTHER SALES WORIERS 3~001899 ALL OTH!k SALES WORIERS
>I
.......
N
'-J

5.b. DES Census-Based Matrix and Census Codes
Major Groups, Census-Based Matrix
MATRIX MATRIX
00000000 Total. all Occupations 50000000 Crafts and Kindred
50020000 Construction Crafts
10000000 Professional, Technical 50060000 Metalworking Crafts, Except
10020000 Engineers, Technical Mechanics
10040000 Life, and Physical 50080000 Mechanics, Repairers,
Scientists Installers
10060000 Mathematical Specialists 50100000 Printing Trade Crafts
10080000 Engineers, Science 50120000 Transportation, Public
Technicians Utility Crafts
10100000 Medical Workers,Exc.Tech. 50140000 Other Crafts
10120000 Health Technol. and Tech.
10140000 Technicians, Exc. Health 60000000 Operatives
10160000 Computer Specialists 61000000 Operatives, Except Transport.
10180000 Social Scientists ..61020000 Semiskilled Metalworking
10200000 Teachers 61040000 Semiskilled Textile
10220000 Writers, Artists, 61060000 Semiskilled Packing, Inspect_
Entertainers 61080000 Other Operatives, Except
10240000 Other Professional, Transport
Technical 62000000 Transportation Equipment
Operations
20000000 Managers, Officials,
Proprietors 70000000 Service Workers
20020000 Buyers, Sales~ Loan 70020000 Cleaning Service Workers
Managers 70040000 Food Service Workers
20040000 Administrators, Public . 70060000 Health Service Workers
Inspectors 70080000 Personal Service Workers
20060000 Other Managers, Officials, 70100000 Protective Service Workers
Proprietors 70120000 Private Household Workers
30000000 Sales Workers 80000000 Laborers. Except Farm
40000000 Clerical Workers 90000000 Farmers and Farm Workers
40020000 Stenographers, Typists, 90020000 Farmers and Farm Managers
Secretaries 90040000 Farm Laborers and Supervisors
40040000 Office Machine Operators
40060000 Other Clerical Workers
A-129
1970 cr~sus or PO.'ULATIOH CENSUS - EASED HiTPIX
CODE OCCUPAflCN cOOt OCCUPATION
-- .. ! .......... - . ,..... .., . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - ....... - .... _ .. _ .......... - ... _ - - - _ .... ., . . . . . . . - - - . -. . . _ - . -- - --.
.
....... _ - ...... _ - - - ... _ - . . . . . ~- ... - _ ... - ... - .-._.--
~el ACCOUNTANTS If24ea~0 ACCOU~TAN'S
eez ARCHITECTS 13240100 ARCHITECTS

003 COMPUTER PHOCRAMERS lClse05~ COMPUTiR PROGRAMERS
ee( COMPUTER SYS1EHS ANALYSTS le16010~
.
COMPUTER'srSTEHS ANALYSTS
ee~ OTRER ·COMFUT£R SPECIALIstS 10160150 OTHIR COMPUTER SPECIALISTS,
09S ENGINEERS. AERO-ASTRONAUTIC 10020050 ENCINtERS,AERO-ASTRONAUTIC
010 ENCINEERS, CHEMICAL 10e2~100 I~GI~EERS, CHEMICAL
ell IHGINEERS. 'CIVIL 100221ee iNGINEERS, CIVIL
812 ENCINEERS, ELECTRICAL 18020200 EHCI~EERS, ILECTRICAL
113 ENOIM£ERS, INDUSTRIAL lee20250 ENGINEERS. INDUSTRIAL
014 ENCINEERS. MECHANICAL 10020300 tNGINEERS. MECHANICAL
t
>I 015 ~NGINEEftS. METALLURCICAL 10020350 INGINIr~s. METALLURGICAL
I-'
W
820 ENCINEERS. MININC 10e2e40~ E~GIHEERS. MINING
,.....
~21 INCINEERS. ·PETROLEUM 10820.50 ENGINEERS. PETROLEUM
e22 E~QINIERS. SALlS 18820500 ENGINEERS, SALES
e23 ENGINEERS. OtHER 10820550 ENGINEERS. OTHER
824 rAJ" HAHACtHEHT ADVISORS 1824e~00 FAR" H.NAGIHENT ADVISORS
125
f26
rORISTfRS.CONSIRVAtIONISfS
80ME MANAGEMENT ADVISORS
10248350
1024e4ee
. FORESTERS, CONSERVATIONISTS
BOHt MANAGEMENT ADVISORS
030 JUDGES 102.04~0 JUDGES
031 LAWTERS 10240500 LAWYIRS
032 LIBRARIANS 102.855~ LIBRARIANS
e3~ AP.CHIVISTS AND CURATORS 10240150 ARCHIVISTS 'AND CURATORS
034 &CTUAR1£S 1~0e0050 ACTUAPIIS

e~5 HATHEMATICIAKS le0601e~ MATHEMATICIANS
f~6 STATISTICl~H~ 10060150 STATISTICIANS
~4 2 A~ PIC UL'f URt L SCI IN TIS TS 10040050 AGRICULTURAL SCIENTISTS

19?e CENSUS or POPULATION CENSUS - BASED MATfil1
COCE OCCUPATION COllI OCCUPATION
- - - . - -- - - .'.. _...... - -.. -. - -.. -- - - - -.. - - - ..... - -- - - ....... - - - ..- .-.., .... - ..... - - - - -
-...... ..- .. ,..,.. .... ..., ~-
e~3 ATMOSPHfRIC. SPACr SCIENTISTS 10040100 ATMOSPHEP.IC. SPACE SCIENTISTS

e44 BIOLOGICAL SCI~NTISTS 10040150 EIOLOCICAL SCIENTISTS
e45 CREM I STS 1004f200 CHEMISTS
051 GEOLOGISTS 100fe250 GEOLOGISTS
052 MA~lNE SCIENTISTS 1004030P MARINE SCIENTISTS
053 PHYSICISTS AND ASTRONOMERS 100403~0 PHYSICISTS A~D AS!RONOHERS
e54 LIrE, PHYSICAL SCIENTISTS NEe 100.040e lIFE. PHYSICAL SCllMtlSTS NIe
'055 OPERATIONS.SYSTEM RESEARCH te2t0600 OP~RATIONS.StSTEHS RESEARCH
0~6 PEP.SON~EL LAlOR RELA'IONS 10240650 PERSONNEL LABOR RELATIONS
f61 CHIROPRACTORS 10100050 CHIROPRACTORS
062 DENTISTS 1010010e DEhTISTS
::t> r6~ OPTOMETRISTS 10100200 OPTOHEfklSTS
I
~
W e64 PHARMACISTS 10100250 PHARMACISTS
N
,065 PHYSICIANS.HD OSTEOPATas 1010030e PHYSICIANS, HD OSTEOPATHS
071 PODIATRISTS 10110350 PODIATRISTS
~?2 VETERINARIANS 10100500 VETEPINARIANS
. e73 o.TBER t1)~DJ CAL AND HEALTS 101se55f OTHER MEDICAL AND l~jLTB
074 DIETITIANS 10100150 DIETITIANS

2?5 fitGISTfREV NURSES 10100.00 P.EGISTIRID NURSES
076- THEIlAP I 5TS 10100'5e THERAPISTS
080 CLINICAL LAB TECANOL TICR 10120e50 CLINICAL LAB TECiNOL, TECH
081 DENTAL HYGIENISTS 10120100 rFHTAL HYGIENIStS
e82 HEALTH RICORD TF.CHHOL. fECH 1012015e HE!LTR RECORD rECINOL, TECH
083 PAtJOLOGIC TECBNOL. TECH 10120200 RADlbLO~IC TICHHOL, T~CR
ee~ THr~A'Y ASSISTANTS 1012025e THERAPY ASSISTANTS

ve: 01RER hEAt T H T~(~Rt'f)L. TF.ta 10120300 OTHER HEALTH TECBNO~. TECB
~e6 CIERGYMLN 1024020~ CL£hGY

1 S~ ~ cr~s liS OF fOPtll.A1'lON C[~SU5 - EASED MATRIX
CCf:E CCCU?ATION CODE OCCUPATION
e;, RELIGIOUS. [XC CLERGY 1024e2~0 RELIGIOUS. EXC CLERCY

ef-l [JO'l<,M t STS 10182e5l ECONOMISTS
eS2 POLITICAL SCIENTISTS 1018010r POLITICAL SCIENTISTS
0S~ PSYCHOLOJISTS 101B01t0 fSYC~OLOQISTS
0S4 SOCIOLOCISTS 101802e~ SOCICLOGISTS

VSf URBAN AND RlGIONAL PLAH~ERS 1018~250 URBAN AND REGIONAL PLAN~[RS
tsa OTHER SOCIAL SCIENTISTS lelB0~0e erDER SOCIAL SCIENTISTS

lee SOCIAL ~O~KERS le2~0a0e SOCIAL WORKERS
1~1 RECREATION WORK£RS 10240750 RECREATION WORKERS
102 AGRICULTURi TEACHERS 10200100 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACHE
1~3 ATMOSPHERIC,EARTH.MARINE 10200100 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TIACHE
,
>I lr4 "BIOLOGY T~AC"~RS 1020e10e COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACBE
to-'
W
lee ceIHISTRY TEACHERS 10200100 COLLEGE 1ND UNIVERSITY TIACHE
W l\a PHYSICS TfACHERS 1020010~ COLLECE AND ONIJERSITY TrACHt
111 r~GINEIP.INQ TEACHERS 1022010e COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACHE
112 MATHEMATICS TEACHERS 10200100 COLLEGE AND UNIVIRSI~Y TIACHE
113 HfALTH SPECIALTIES TrACHERS 1020010~ COLLIGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACH!
114 PSYCHOLOCY TEACHERS le2e~10~
~
COLLECE AND UNIVERSITY TEAcaE
115 B~SINESS. COMM£RC£ TEACHERS 10200100 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACHE
116 rCCNOHIC TIA~HERS la2e010~ COLLIGI AND UNIVERSITY TIACHI
122 HISTORY TEACHERS le2e~10C COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEAceE
121 SOCIOLOGY TEACHERS 10200100 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY fEACHi
122 SOCIAL SCTIN:r. TF.ACHERS NEe 1~2~~100 CoLLIGE AND UNIVERSITl TEACHI
~2~ AHT.nhA~A.~U$IC TEACHERS 102~01~e COLLEGE AND U~IVERSITY t£ACHE
12~ COACHES, pays ED T~ACHERS 102~~10e CCLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TEACEI
1? 5 1. DU~ Ar ! 0' J j f ~ C If !: ~ S 1020010~ COLLier ANt UNIVERSITY TrACHE
126 [~GLfSH T[AC~fHS lr.2C~le? COLLEGE A~D UNIVERSITY TEACH!

1973 CiSSUS or POP'fLA'lION CENSUS - IASiD MATRIX
conE OCCt1PATIO~ CODE OCCUPI! I·ON
13. FO.REtel LANGUACI TrlCBIRS 10200103 COLLEGE AND UNlttRSITY TEACHE

131 Ii·OMI: ECON·OHI CS TrAcHERS 1020010~ COLLEGE A~D UNIVERSITY TBACHE.
1~2 LAW TEACHERS 10200100 COLLEGI ANn UNI,ERSITY !IACHI
IJ3 TBIOLOGY TlAeRERS 10200100 COLLEGE AND UNIJEISITY TIACHE
134 TRAD~. INDUSTRIAL TEACHERS 102001ef COLLI3E AND UNlfl'SlfJ TEACHE
135 KISt COLLEGE AND UNIV£RSlty 1'210100 COLLEGE lN~ UYI,IISI'1 T!ACB~
14e COLLIGI. UNIYERSltY NEe 10200100 COLLiCI AND UNI'I'Slft TIACHE

141 ADULT EDUCATION 1020~~50 ADULT EDUCATION
. T~AeaERS
142 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS 102ee550 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEAC_EiS

t.3 'IJSCR001. IINDlfiGARTIN . 10201350 PRESCHOOL, IINDERQAllTEN
144 SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS 10201150 SECONDARY SC800L 'lACS••'
>I 14~ TEACHERS NIC. EXC COLL,UNIVE. 10201508 TIACRIRS NEe. Exe CQtL. UNI'!B
~ 150 lei I ,B IOJ.OC TECH .. rIc RJ~A LT8. 108S0050 ACRJ. IJOLOC TtCI lIe alAt'.
W
,.c......
151 CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS 19080100 CBtHIC!L TECHNICIANS
152 DRAFTSMEN 10080150 DRAFtERS
1~3 ELECTRICAL.ILECTPONIC TECR 10080200 ELECTRICAL. ELECTRONIC ffOB
154 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TECH 10081250 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING '~CB
1~5 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TtCR 1008035e MECHANICAL ENGJN~IIIN6 ,~e~
156 MATBIHATrCAL TECHNICIAN 10080300 MATHEMATICAL TIC_N

161 SURVEYORS le08e40~ SURVEYORS
J62 ENGINEERING,SCIENCE TECH ~EC 10060450 ENGINEERINC. SCIENCE TECH H~e
;J63 AIRPLANr PILOfS 10148050 AIRPLANE PILots

16t AIR TRAfFIC CONTROLLERS 1014C10e AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLEfiS
16~ EH};ALMIRS le1401t0 EN~ALHERS
1?~ fLIGHT fNGINrrRS 101402ee FLIGHT INGINEERS

17J RAVIO OPC~~lO~S 1014e2te BADIO OPEfiATORS
1 72 ~GCL PP.OC ItAMi.t~S. t\UMI.R 1 CAL 1014C~~C 100L ?hOGRAMERS. HUH~filCjL

1;'71 CE~~US OF POPUJ.ATICN CENSUS - BAS ED MATfi II
Cf !) E 0 CCUPA 'f It) N CODE OCCUPATION

.. . . . ... .," _
.
.... .. _ ............ __ .. _ _.. _ ...... _ v _
173 OTHER TECI:tJICJANS [XC BIALTH 10140J~0 OTHEH TECHNICIANS Ixe HEALTH
1?4 VOCATIONAL, ED COUNSELOR 102~0a5r VOCATIONAl, ED COUNSILORS
1?~ ACfOJiS lr22e050 ACTORS
180 ATHLITIS AND KINDRED WORKERS 102201e0 ATHL,TIS AND IINDHED WORIERS
161 AUTHORS 10220150 AUTHORS
182 DANCERS 10220200 DANCEfiS

lEa3 Drs I eN IRS 10220250 DESIG~ERS
le~ EDITCfiS ANt REPORTERS 10220300 EDITORS AND REPORTERS

185 MUSICIANS AND COMPOSERS 1~2203~~ MUSICIANS AND COMPOSERS
lS0 PAINTERS AND SCULPTORS 102~0400 PAINfEIS iND SCULPTORS
1~1 PBOTOCRAPHIBS 10220.se PHOTOCRAPHERS
t
192 PUBLIC RELATIONS "~N.WHIT~RS 10220580 PUBLIC RELATIONS SPECIALIST

>
•
t-' 193 RAtIO. TV ANNOUNCERS 10220550 EADIO,'V ANNOUNCERS
W
V1 1S4 WRITIRS,!RTISTS.INTI!TAIN Nrc 10220sea .ftITIRS.ARTISTS.INTEfiTlIN ~tc
195 RESEARCH WORKERS, NEe 1024~7e0 RESEAfiCB WORIERS. NEe

. 2~1 ASSESS,CONTROL,Loe PUB ADMIN 2004e0~0 ASSESS,CONtROL,LOC PUB AtMIN
202 IANK,FINANCIAL MANAGERS 20020050 IA~I. FINANCIAL HANAGERS
293 BUYERS.S3IPPERS. FARM PROD. 2e~201~0 BUYERS ,SHIPPERS ,fARM PRonUCTS
~0~ fUYERS, WHOLESALE RETAIL 20020200 BUYERS, WBOLESAtE, RETAIL
210 elfiD ITM J.N 2002e100 CRIDIT MANAGERS
211 rUHERAL ~IRECTORS 200S005e FUNERAL DIRECTORS

212 BIALTa ADMINISTRATORS 2'0401~e HEALTH ADMINSfR1TORS
213 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR,PUb 2004010~ CO~STRUC'ION INSPECTOR,PUE
215 I~SPECTORS,EXC CONSTRUCT PUB 2~e4e2e0 INSPEctORS,EIC CONSTRUCT PUE
216 MCES.SUfIRINTrHDANTS.BLDC~ 2~06U12e MGRS. SUPlRINTENDANTS. BLD3
22e OFFICE MA~j~(~S,Nl~ 20e6015e OfFICE Ml~AGERS, NEe

~~1 CfFIC~~S.PILO'S.PUlSERS SHIP 2~0e~2~r OfFlcrAS.PILOTS.PURSERS.SHIP

1:;?a CINSUS 01' POPULATICN CENSUS - lASED ~ATRll
CODI OCCUP.~TJON CODE OCCUPATION
222 OrrICJALS.ADMINS.PUB 200.0250 OFFICIALS, ADMINS. PUB

223 OFfICI}LS or LOtGES, UNIONS 200602~0 OFFICIALS or LODGES, ,UNIONS
22. POST~ASTERS AND HAIL SUPER 200.0300 POSTMASTERS AND HAIL SUPER
225 PURCHASING AGINTS,BUYERS NEe 200202~e PU~CBASING AGENts, EUTERS. NE
L26 RAIL~OAD CONDUCTORS 20e60300 RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
2JI RfSTAURANT.CAFE,BAR MGRS 20060350 RESTAURNAT.CAFE.lll MGBS
200203ee SALES MANAGER, RETAIL TRADE
231
233
SALES MANAGER,REfAIL TRADE
SALES MANAGER, Exe RIT TRADI 202;0350
.
SjLIS "ANAGER. EIC RET TRADE
23~ SCHOOL ADMIN, COLLlCE 200403~0 SCHOOL l~HIN. COLLEGE
2~e SCHOOL ADMIN. ELI", SECO~DARY 200.e.0~ SCHOOL ADMIN. ELEH, SECONDARY
24~ OTHER HeRS,ADMINISTRAtORS 2006040e OTHER HGRS, ADHINSTBATORS
>I 260 AtVERTISING AGINfS.SALESMIN 30000050 ADVERTISING ACENTS,SlLES ~RIS
to-' 261 AUtTIONEERS 30~f010~ AUCTIONEERS

W
0"
• 262 DI.MONS TRATORS 300001~0 DEMONSTRATORS
2St BUCISTIRS AND PIDDLIRS 33000200 BUC1S'IRS AND PIDDLIRS
265 INSURANCE JGENTS.BROIERS.Etc 30f00250 INSURANCE AGENTS,BROIEBS,ETC
266 NEWSBOYS 38000300 NEWSPAPER CARRIER AND VENrOI
270 RrAL ESTATI AGENTS.BROKIRS 30000350 REAL ESTA'I AGENTS, !ROIIRS
271 SToel A~D !OND SALESM£N 30000400 STOCK AND BOND SALES AGENTS
281 SALES RIPRES.MFG 30000450 SALES AND SALES WORIERS,NEC
282 SALES RIPRIS .• WHOLESALE TRADE 30000{50 SALIS AND SALIS WOHIERS.NEC
", 2 83 5ALE SCI. Ell IS. RET AI L TRADE 30e004~0 SALES AND SALES WOHIEfiS.NEC
284 SAlESMEN.RETAIL TRADE 30000tee SALES AND SALES WORKERS ,NEe
285 SALISMIN,SERV AND ~ONSTR 3~000450 SALES AND SALES VORIIRS.~IC
30'1 BJ.NI TELLERS 40060050 ~A~X TELLERS

30~ BIttiNG ~lrR!S 400601~~ JILLING CLERKS
30 ~ ~0 0 r It. [ P [h S 40060150 ~OOIKIEPERS

19?0 CENSUS cr rOPULATION CENSUS - BASED MATRIX
£
~ODE OCCUPATIO~ CODE OCCUPATION
_... - - ... - --_ ....... - --- -.-- - - .......... -- ........... _..... _..... - .. -- ............. - ... -- ...... -
.. --~ --_
... _... _................. - ................ ,.. ... - ..... - ..... ...... ----_ ... - ... -_ .... ------ ... ----
310 CASHIERS .0060200 CASHIERS
311 CLERICAL ASSIST.SOC.WELfARE 4~0602er CLERICAL ASSIST,SOC WELFARE
~12 CLERICAL SUPERVISORS. NEe .006e~ee CLERICAL SUPERVISORS, HEC
313 COLLICTORS 1 liLt AND lCCOUHT ~e06035e COLLECTuRS. !ILL AND ACCOUHT
31. COUNTER CLERKS.EIC rOOD .0'60400 COUNtER CLERKS, EIC FOOD
~15 rISPAfCBER.STARTIR.YIHICLI 40860.50 DISPA!CBIR.S'ARTER,VIBICLE
320 I~U"rRATORS AND IHTERVIlWEPS 40060508 ENUMERATORS AND IN'ERYIEWERS
321 ESTIMATOfiS.I~VESTIGAfORS.NEC .0060550 EstIHATORS,IHVIS'ICAfORS.NEC
~23 EXPEDrTORS.PROD CONTROLLERS 40860608 EXPEDITORS,PROD CONtROLLERS
325 FILE CLERrs 48068652 FILl CLERKS
326 INSURANCE ADJUST,EXAM 40060780 INSURANCE ADJUSt. EIAHINERS
I
> 330 LIBRARY ATT1NDANTS.ASSISTAHT 40860150 LIBIARY AttENDANTS.ASSISTANT
.....•
W 331 HAIL CARRI1RS.POST OfFICI 40860800 HAIL CARRIERS. POSt OfFICE
""'-J
332 MAIL BANDLER.EIC POST orrlCE '0060850 MAIL HANDLER,lle POSt orlICE
33~ MESSENGERS AND orllCI 10YS 40068900 MESSENGERS AND orFICI HELPERS
33. HI11ft RrlDIRS, UTILITlfS .0068950 MITER BfADERS, UflLITJIS
341 BOOKIEEPIHG.BILLIHC OPERATORS 40040050 BOOIIEEPI~G.BILLIHG OPEBATOIS
342 CALCULATINC MACHINE OPERATORS .e0~elt0 CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS
3.3 COMPUTIR,PiRIPHlRAL EOUIP 40040150 COMPUTER, PERIPHERAL EOUIP
~44 DUPLICAflNG MACHINE OPERATORS .r0402~0 DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS
~4~ KEYPUNCH OP~RATORS 40040,~0 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
3~e TAfULATING MACHINE OPFR1TORS 400.0300 TABULATING HACBIHi OPERATOES
3~5 OTDtR OFFICE MACBI~E OPE~ATRS .0et~350 OTHER orFICE MACHINE OPERATOR
~(~ PAYROLL.TIME KEEPING CLERKS 4~e61000 PAYROLL. TIME IEEPING CLE~(S
3el POSTAL CI.rFKS '00~1050 POSTAL CLERIS

~t32 PkOOf~t.\)t:L:.{. 4006110e PROOFPEADEIS
~63 RIAL IST.TE APPRAISERS 4a261150 REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS

1970 CE~SUS or POPULA'ION C£NSUS - JASED HATRII
CODE CCCUPATJO~ CODE OCCUPATION
~64 HECrPTJONISTS 40861200 RECEPflOHISTS

J?~ SECI1TARIES.LFCAL 40e200~0 SECREtARIES. LEGAL
371 SECIET1RIES.MF.DICAL '0e2010~ SECRETARIES, MEDICAL
~72 srCRIT1RIES. Off-Eft 40120150 SECRETARIES, OTBEI
374 SRJPPJNC,RECEIVINC CLERIS .0861250 SlIPPING. RICEIVING ClERIS
375 STATIStICAL CLERIS ."61380 STATistICAL CLER~S
~76 STENOGRAPHERS 40.20200 STENOGRAPHERS

3Et SfOCK CLERKS.STOBE IEEPERS 4ee~350 STOCK CLERKS, stORE IEIPIRS
3e2 TEACHERS AIDES,lle MONITORS 4e061400 TEACHERS AlDIS. lIe MONITORS
383 flLICIAPS HESSINGIRS 40'61.5~ TELEGMAPR HESSENGERS
3et TELIGRAPB OPIRATORS .0061500 TELECRAPH OPERAtORS
>, 385 TELEPHONE OPERATORS t0161550 TELEPHONE OPERAta.s

t--' 3&0 Tlell' STATION,EXPRESS AGENTS .10616.' TICIIT StAtION, IXPIESS AGEN!
W
ex> 40028251 TYPISTS
~91 TYPISTS
392 WEIGHERS .8161650 WEICHERS
3S. MIse CLERICAL WOMKERS.HIC 41.61708 MIse CLERICAL VORIERS, NEe
401 4PTO ACCESSORIES INSTALLERS ~1~Be15e AUf0 ACCISSORIIS INstALLERS
402 BAlERS 50140050 BAlERS
.. 03 Ii LA CKSIi I TBS ~006005e PLACKSMITHS

404 POILERMAkERS 5006e108 EOILIftHAKIRS
405 IOOI:BINDERS ~01e0e5~ EOOIJINDEIS
_.418 ERICIMASONS AND STONEMASONS 5082015e BRICK AND STCNIHASONS AND AP'
411 PRICI.STONIMASON APPRFH 50e20150 bRICK AND STONEMASONS jN~ A~~ .
412 BULLDOZ~F. OPERATORS 5ee2{'2~r. l'lf~LDOZ~;F. OP£JiA'J'ORS
413 CA!IHET MAKERS ~014e10' CA!l~rTMAKERS
41~ C,'''PIN1lR!: 50220e5V CARPI~TERS AND APPRIHTICFS

416 CARPtNTEHS A?~~lN11~[S 5~~2e~50 CARPr~TEfiS AND APPIINTICES

1S?8 CENSUS or POPULATION CENSUS - BASED MATIIX
CODE OCCUPATION CODE OCCUPAflON
....... --- --_ -. - ,... ~ -- --_ -. - ~ -- - ,. -.. -.- - _.,., -. - - - - ------- .. -_ ...
• 20 CAflPrT INSTALLERS ~01'015e C!RP£T INSTALLERS
421 CEMENt AND CONCHiTE fINISHERS 500~0300 CEMENT AND CONCi!T! FJNISHliS
422 COMPOSITORS AND TYPESr'TIRS 5810010e COMPOSITORS AND 'IPESITTFRS
423 PRINTING APPIEN.lxe Pltss 5014120~ CRAFtS. KINDRED VORIE~S. NEe
424 CRANiMIN,DIRRICIMIN,ROISTMIN 501~0200 CRANE.DERRICK, AND HOIST OPR
425 DECORATORS.WINDOW DRlssrRS ~'14025e DECORATORS. WINDOW DISSIRS
426 DENTAL LABORATORY tECH 581403e~ DE~'iL LABORATORY tECa
430 ILECTRICIANS 51020350 ILECTilCIANS AND APPRENTICES
431 ELECTRICIANS APPREN ~0020J~B ELECTRICIANS AND APPRENTIClS
433 ELECTRIC POWR LINEMEN,CAILEHH ~e12e050 ELIC PVi LINE INSfALLER.RIPIS
.34 ILIC'ROTTPIRS, StEREOTYPERS ~110e150 ELECTROtYPERS, S'IROTYP£iS
t
>I .35 ENGR1VI1S lIe PHotOENGRAVERS 51180200 ENCRAVIRS lIe PBOTOE~CR1'!RS
I--' 436 EXCAVATING, GRjDINC,HACB OPER 58822450 EXCAVATING. GR!DINC, ~ACB OPR
W
\.0
4.0 rLOOR LAYIRS,lle tiLl SIT!IRS 50e20~e0 rLOOR LAtERS. lIe tIL! SEtfER
.41 rORMIN NEC 508.0802 BLUE COLLAi WORIER SUPfl, NEe
•• 2 rORCIMEN AND RAMMElHEN 5886028' ro~aE AND HAHMER OPE~ATORS
"3 rURNITUBB AND WOOD FINISH ellt035B rURNITURI AND WOOD FINISHERS
44. fURRIERS .
eel,s.ee rURHIIRS
4.5 CLAZIERS 5l14e.50 GLAZIERS
'46 REA! TREATIBS,ANNEALIRS.ETC 58060150 61AT TREATIRS. ANNEALERS. ITC
t~0 INSPICfORS. Loa AND LUMbER 5e140~09 INSPECTORS. LOG AND LUH~EB
.~2 INSPECTORS, OTBER 581.8558 INSPEctORS, OtBER

.~3 JIWLERS AND WATCHMAKERS ~0140610 JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS
4~~ JOB AND Dll SETTERS, METAL ~80602&0 JOB ANDDI! S~TTERSt METAL
45~ LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS 5e12B10~ LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
456 LOCOMOTIVE 'IREMEN 50128150 LOCOMOTIVI ENelNEER BELP[~S
~61 MACHINISTS ~ea6a300 MACHINISTS AND APPRENTICFS

197f CENSUS OF FOPULATIOH CENSUS - BASED MATRIX
462 MACHINISTS APPRIN 50060300 MACB1~ISTS AND APPRINtlCES

478 AIR COND. HEATING,.RErRle 50080e~0 AIR COND, REATING, BErBIG HEC
411 AIRCRAFTS 5018010e AIRCRAfT HICS4NJCS
.12 AUTO BODY REPAIRHIN 50081200 AUTO BODY REPAIRIRS
.73 AOro MECHANICS 50eS025e AUTO MECHANICS AND APPB
.7. AUTO MECHANICS APPliN e0eae~50 AUTO MECHANICS AND APPI
47& DATA PROCESS INC MACR 50080350 tATA pp.rCISSJNC HACH RIPAIRER
.ee ,jlK IMPLEMENT 5f0se40e
.
FARM IMPLEMENT MECHANICS
481 BEAVY EQUIP MECH, INCL DEISEL 500se450 HEAVY EQUIP HECH. INCL DEISEL
.82 HOUSI80LD APPLIANCE MECHANICS ~ee8050e HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE MIceA~ICS
.83 LOOM FIIIRS ~0Iee~5e LOOM FIXERS

:> 48. OFFICE HACHINI REPAIRMEN 50080600 orrI~E MACHINE REPAIRERS
I
t-6
+.'- 48~ RADIO, TELIYIS10N REPAIRMIN 50080652 RADlo.,rLEVISION REPAIRERS
o
.86 RAILROAD. CAR SHOP REPAIRHiN 58880700 RAJLROAD, CAR SHOP REPAIRERS
491 MECHANICS Ixe AUTO APPliN 5008e7~0 CTHER MEChANICS AND 'PPI
492 OTRIR MECHANICS AND REPAIRMEN ~00ae?~0 OTRER HICBANICS iNC APPI
~'1 HILLIRS,GRAIH.,LOUR.rEED 50t·l065e HILLERS. GRAIN, FLOOI, -FIED
~"2 MILLWRIGHTS 50060400 MILLWRIGHTS

~03 HOLDEPS. METAL ~006045e HOLDERS.HETAL AND APPRENTICES
504 HOLDERS APPREH 50060.50 MOLDERS,ME'AL AND APPRENTICIS
~e5 HOTION PICTURE PROJECtiONISTS. ~01.e70e MOTION PICfURE PROJECTIONIStS
, .506 0PT 1C1AH LIN S CR1HDR. pot I 5BII 50148?5e OPTICIANS, LENS GRINDR.POLIS ••
510 PJ.INTIRS. CO~STRUCTION,HAINt 50028552 PAINTEkS AND APPRENTICES
~11 PAINTER APPREN 500c05~0 PAINTERS AND iPPRENTICIS
512 PAP[RHANC~RS 5e020650 PAPERHANGERS
5 14 PAT TIf. W .4"H) .lI 0 til: l. f1 A( £RS ~006P~50 PAftERN AND HODEL HAIERS
f)lb PRCJTOI:t:CP.AVERS. Ll THOGRA~HEHS 5010025e PHOTOENGRAVERS, LITBOGRAPBIRS

1970 CENSUS OF POPULATION CENSUS - lASED MATRII
•
CODI OCCUPAtl'lON COD" OCCUPATION
.". ~- -
.. -.---" .... -..... --- '.- ..... _.... ..... _........ _..... _'..... ......... -_ ......... -- ... - -- --_.- ............. - .......... - -- .... ...... - ... -.... _- ... - ... _......... ..... _--_ ................
.-.
516 PIANO.ORGAN TUNRRS.REPAIRHEN 501tgeee PIANO,ORGAN rUNERS,REPAIREKS

e20 PLASTERERS e00207~0 PLASf~R[RS AND APPRENTICES
~21 PLASTERER APPRIN 50121700 PLAS'ERFRS AND APPRENtICES
~22 PLUMBERS AND PIPtrtTTERS 50020e0~ PLUMBERS, PIPErITTEp.S AND APP
523 PLUHBERS.PIPlflfTIRS APPlIN 5B820See PLUMBERS, PIPlllTIERS AND APP
525 POWIR STATION OPERATORS 50120200 POWER $TAttON OPERATORS
~30 PRESSMEN AND PLATE PRINT~MS ~010030€ PRINTING PRESS OPERS & J'PREN
~31 PRISSHE. AHDAPPIINTICIS e010e~0e PRINTING PRISS OPERS & APPRIN
~33 ROLLrRS ANt FINISHERS. HETAL 51860600 ROLLERS 1ND FlHISBIRS, HltlL
~3' ROOfER AND SLATERS 5002098' RoorER AND StATERS
535 SHElf METAL WORKIRS. TIHSHlf8 eeeSI651 SRIlfHITAL VORKERS AND jPPR
t
> I
~36 SHIIT M~TAt APP~£N 58868650 SRIITMETAL WORKERS AND APPH
.....
~ f)40 SHIPFIttERS 58140850 SHIPFItTERS
~
e.2 SHOI REPAIRMEN ~814egee SHOE REPAIRERS
et3 SICH P1INTIRS AND LETTERERS 50148950 SIGN PAINTERS 1ND LETTIRIRS
~f5 STATIONARY ENGINEERS 50141800 STATIONAIY ENGINEERS
~46 S'OHI CUTTERS,STONI CARVERS 50141050 STONI CUttERS. StONE CARVERS
~5e STRUCTURAL "ITAL CRA" 50820S'0 S!RUctUI1L HEtAL CRAft WOIKER
~51 TAILOR 501.1100 tAILORS
5~2 TILIPBOHE INSTALLRS. REPAIRMEN 50120250 TELEPHONE INSTALLERS.REPAI~IR
554 TELEPHONE LIHEHiN,SPLICIRS 50120300 TELEPHONE LINE INSTALR,SPLICE

5e0 fJLESITTIRS ~le2101f tILESETfE&S
561 TOOL, Dr Ei1AKi:RS 50060750 fOOL AND DIEMAKERS AN~ APPR
562 TOOL, nltM'KE! APPREN 50eS07S0 TOOL AND DlfH4K[!S AND APPt
~6J UPHOLSTERERS ~0141150 UPHOLSTFPERS
E/11 CRAFT APP S:EH., tltC ~01412e0 CRAFTS, KINDRED WORKERS. Nle
~?~ CRAfTSMEN.KINDRED ~ORXERS.N£C 501.1202 CRAfTS, KINDIEt VO~'IRS. NIC

1970CENS usorpopu 1, AT lON CENSUS - EASED MAfRIX
CODI OCCU'~fl0~ CODI OCCUPAtION
_ l" __ .-._,.. ~ __ , ' • ..,. ,... •• _ _ _ - -- . . _ _ _ _-,._. . . -...- _ __ .. -. .._ __ _ _. __
fel AS8I.S'OS,IHSUI.ATI0N ~ORKfRS 618800se AS EEsros • INSULA! 10ft VO.KI~S
6e2 ASSEMBLERS ~10801e~ ASSEM!L£RS

e03 !LASfr~S AND POWDIRMEN 61e8ele~ BLAstERS
6e4 BOT!LJHG,CANNIHC OPtJATIVFS ~i 1"ae 20 0 10 T' LINe. CAN NI NO 01'1 RAT I y t s
6'5 CRAIHHEN,RODMEN,ASf1EN SURVlYG SleS0250 SURVEfOR BELPE'S
61. CRECIIRS,EIAHINERS,ETC.MFC el'6ee~0 CHECkIRS. ElIKINtas,I'C,Mtc
611 CLOTHING IRONERS AND PRESSERS CLOTHING IP.ONIRS AND PRtSSllS
61000300
.
612 CUTtINO OP1~A'IVES,~EC E1880350 CUTTING OP[RA,tVIS. Nit
613 DIISSMKI.SEAMSTRS.IXC rAct 61888400 DRESSMAKERS, Ixe FACtoRt
614 tP.ltLIRS. (AfiTR 61880458 IRILLiRS, EARtH
615 DRY VALL INSTALLERS,LATHES 6108e~ee DRT VALL INSTALLERS, tA!BES
>I 628 DYERS t,10SY551 fYIRS
......
~ 621 FILEI.POLISHER,SANDER.lurrll 61080see FILIR.POLISBER.S1NntR,JutrtR
N
,622 FUR~ACEHr.N.SM£LTERMN,POUR~RS 61'2018r rUINACE tENDRS.SHllr.s.~ouaIR
623 GARAGE ~ORK!RS,GAS sri ATTEN 61080658 CARIOI WIIRS,C1S stAtlOH Aff.
624 CRADrRS AND S08TtRS, MFO 61061108 GRADfRS ANn SOlfltS, "to
625 ,.OD CRADR.PACKR £1 rACT,rAR" 61060250 PROD GRDR,PAcrtR.£IC tAC'.'AR
6~6 HEATERS, "ITAL 61020200 HEATERS. METAL
638 LAUNDRY,DIY CLEAN OPS, Nrc 618907e0 LAUNDRY,DRY CLFANING OPBS. ~t
631 MEAT CUTTERS.BUTCHERS,EXC Mfe 61880750 HEAT CUTTERS.BU'C!EIS.£JC M'~
633 Hll! CUTTE.S.~UTCBiRS 61.80800 MEA~ CUTtERS, JutCBIRS

-.63. "EAf VRA'PIJS.RrTAIL TRADI 61e601~e HIA' WRAP'ItS. REf AIL f~A~J
63~ MtTjL PLATERS 6J020300 METAL PLA1ERS

635 MILLINERS 61e808e~ HILLINERS
B'~ MI~E OPERATIVES Nrc 61080900 MINI OPF~AflrES, HIe
ffl MIIING OY~~4~lYES 6J08P950 MIXING OPERATIVES
«:142 OllIPS.CitiEASEP.S .EXC AUTO f) 1"81 if 0 ~ CIL:£ R5 •eRE AS J: RS .1 XC, Ufo

1970 CENSUS OF POPULATION CENSUS - BASED MATRIX
COUI OCCUPATIOM CODE OCCUPAtION
.............. - - - .. *1IlIIIIII"' - , _ • ..." ~ ' -----.- ---T -_ -- -..-.---.... -: - ,. .
6'3 PACKERS.WRAPPER.II HEAt,PRODUC 61060200 PACIIR.WRAPPIR.EI HEAT,PRODuq
6•• PAINTERS, MFC. ARTICLFS 610810~0 PAINTERS. MFG ARTICLES
645 PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESS VORIERS 61881100 PBOtOCRAPHIC PROCESS WORIERS
see DRILL PRESSOPIRATIYIS 618200~1 DRIL~ PRESS OPERAtIVES
6~1 CRI~DtNG MACHINE OPERATIVES 61020150 CRINDINC MACHINI OPERA'IVES
6~2 LATBE,HILLING HjCR OPERATIYES 61828250 LAIBI. HltLING HACH OPERATIVI
653 OTHER PRECISION HACH OPR 610203ee CTBlfi PRECISION MACH OPERATOR
6~6 PUNCH STAMPINC PRESS OPR 60120400 PUNca STAHPINC PRESS OPIRAflV
6S8 RIVE'ERS AND 'ASTENERS eleS1150 RIVEtERS AND FAstENERS
661 SAILORS AND DECKHANDS 81181200 SAILORS AND DECKHANDS
ee2 SAWYERS 61881251 SAWYERS
t
>I 663 SEWERS AND STITCHERS 61081300 SEWERS AND stitCHERS ,.

~ 664 SROEMAIINO "ACHJNI o,a 61181350 SBOIHArIHG HlCRINI OPERATIVES
+'
w 66~ SOLDIRIRS 61120,~e SOLDERIRS
666 STATIONARY 'IREMEN 81881.80 rURNACE tINDR.STOIR Ele HEtAL
671 CARDINO.LAPPINO.COHBINC 61840050 CARDINQ. LAPPINC. CO~BIHG 0'.
671 KNlttERS,LOOPERS,AND TOPPERS 61•••180 IINtrERS, LOOPIRS, iND 'OPPI~
672 SPINNERS,'WISTERS.WINDIRS 618t9~5e SPINNERS, !VIS!ERS, WINDERS

613 WIAIERS 61040200 WElVERS
674 OTSER 'IITILE OPEIA'lvrs 618482SB OTHIR 'IXTILE OPERATIYES
680 WELDERS A~D FLAHE CUTTERS 61e28~0e ~ELDERS AND FLAME CUTTERS
681 WINDING OPIRAfIVIS.NIC 61181458 WINDING OPERATIVES, NIC
690 MIse MACHINE OPERATlllS 61e81~e0 MIse HACH OPFRltlYIS
69. OPERATIVES HF.C 61081550 OPERATIVES, NEe
701 BOATMEN AND CANALMEN 6200ee5e BOAT OPERATORS
703 IUS DRIVIRS 62008180 IUS DRIVIRS
7e4 CONDUCTORS,MOTORMEN,URBAN RAIL 6200£151 CONDUCTORS AND OPB. URBA~ 5Al

IG70 CENSUS OF POPULAtiON CENSUS - BASID MATiti
... - .-.." - _- _ - .-~ -...... _ '" -- - - - - -".,. -- - - - '_ _ - -- - .. - --.--._- -
~"' ------ ----_ .. - ---- -~~
705 DELIVERY AND ROUTEMEN 62e""2ee IiELI VERY AND ROut. VOR'IEIS
706 rORI LIFT. TOW MOTOR OPR 62010250 rORI LI" ,TOW MOtOR O'PIRA!IVE
110 HOfO~HIN.HIHE,FACT.LOGCING 62808300 RAIL VERICLI OPIRAtoRS, J:IC

711 PAllING ATTEND1NTS 62000350 PARIJ~G ATflt;DAtltS
?12 RAILROAD BRAKEMEM 62008410 RAILROID BRAIE OPER1'015
713 RAILROAD SWITCHMEN 620e0,50 ReA I LROAD SVlfC-. OPE.ATQ.6
71. fAXICAB DRllERS,CHAUFfEURS 62e00580 TAXICAB DRIYERS~ CIAurfEU.S
71t ,auc( DRIVER 62ele~58 fRUCK DRIVERS
7.' AHIH1L CARI'I'AIERS,IXC 'ABM 80000850 AN 111' L CAIET AliR5 .EIC FA!M
750 CAR'EHTEBS. HELPERS 80eee100 CA~PENTERS. BELPERS

751 COHSTR LAB~.IIC CAlr.'IB BIL' Sllllte, CONStl LAIR. lIe CARPE,.'Ei lit
>I
752 'ISII1HEH AHD OYSfEIMIH 81801201 FISHlaS.BUNTERS 1ND'I&P'[IS
to--'
J:'
.c' 753 rlllcaT MATERIAL HANDLERS aeS00250 FREIGHT, MAtERIAL IAHDLER$
'7f4 GARBAGE COLLECTORS 8100031e GAREAGE COLLECfOIS
765 C.JOIHRS,GROUHDIPRS,rIC r11" 88.0.350 G1RDINRS,CIOUNOIIIPI,Ele 'AI"
76. LOHQ·SBORII1IN AHD S'lEVIDOIIS 8eeee4ee LOHGSRORE VORIERS, SfE.EUOIES
'81 lUHBIIMIH.RAFfSMIN.WOODCBOPIS 8.,81458 fIHJEBCUf'ING.LOCCINC WOIIJ.I
762 SIOCK HANDLERS 800005.8 STOCK BANDLERS
763 TEAMSTERS 8000S55e TEAMS'ERS
,~6' 'ERleLI WASRR,EQUIP CLEANERS a888068e VEHICLI VASHIRS.EQUI. CLEANI.
77. WARIROUS EHI.N. Nle 80080650 WAREHOUSE LABORI.S,NIC
788 OTBIR LAIORERS 80.£0718 OTHEI LAIORERS
801 FARHERS (OWNERS AND TEHAN'S) 90020850 fARMERS (OWNERS AND fiNAlIst
e02 FARM HANAGIRS 90020100 FARM HANACIRS
621 F~aH FOR~M£N 90r40050 FARH LABOR SUPERVISORS
822 FARM L~BO~~P.~.~AGE WB~RS 900.0180 fARM LABORERS ,WAGE WlrlS
823 FARM LABORIMS.UNPAID FAMILY 60040150 FAR" LAEOIERS,UNPAID FAMILY

,
1910 CENSUS or POPULA'ION CEh5US - BASED MATRIX

corr OCCUPATION CODE OCCUPAtION
.... - ' .,. , -- - -
.. .-. - _..
'_ .- ~ _- " ..- , . . . -- ... -._,.... ~-_." ...,_ .......... --_ ... _ .... __ ...... - .• --r-- ......
824 FARH LAEORIRS,SILr-EHPLOYED 90040200 FARM LAIORERS,SELr-EMPL
set CBAMBERHAlt, MAlt,lle PVf 70823050 LODGINC QUA9TRS CLEANHS ~xc f
'02 CLEANERS AND CHAPVOHEN 70020100 BLDG INTERIOR CLEA~ERS. NE~
903 JANITORS AND SEXTONS ?00201~e JANI~OIS 1ND SEXTONS

918 !ARTIHt!RS 70040050 EA~!ENDERS
911 BUSIors 70840100 WAITERS' ASSIstANTS

912· coorS,llC PRIVATE 700.el~e COOlS. EXC PIIVA!E
;13 DISHWASHERS 78140200 DISHWASHERS
914 rOOD COUW'ER,rOUN'lIN VRIRS ?e04e2~0 rOOD COUNtER.FOUNtAIN VORKERS
;15 WAITERS 70040380 WAITERS
916 rOOD VOIIERS,NEC,IXC PRIVATI ?0e4a~~0 FOOD WORII~S, NIC. IIC PRIV.' .
. t
>I &21 DENTAL ASSISTANts ?0eS0050 DENTAL ASSIstANts
~ 922 HEALTH lIDIS,IXCIP! NURSINO I
70060180 HIALTH AIDES, EXCEPT NURSiNO
~
U1
923 BIALTH TRAINIIS ?00601~0 BIAttH TRAINEES
92' LAT MIDWIVES 10060200 LAt MIDWIVES
925 NURSES AIDES,ORDIRtIIS 10060258 NURSES 11~ES. ORDERLIES
;26 PRACTICAL NUBSIS 7006038S PRACTICAL HURSES
.
931
932
!IRLINE STEWARDESSES
lTTEN,!ECR!ATIOH AMUSEMENT
.
7ee00S5e
10080100
FLIGS' AttENDANtS
ATTIN.RICRIATJON.AHUSEHINf
933 ATTIN,PEPSONAL SIRVICI,HlC ?0080150 At'EN.P'~SONAL SIRVICE, NEe
934 BAGGAGE PORTilS AND B~LLHOPS ?00Se2ee BAGCACE PORTERS AND BELLHOPS
93e IARBlftS 18088250 BARBERS
s.e BOAiDING,LODQIHO ROUSErllPlas 70080300 EO'APDINe. LODe INC ROOS!I:!IP!R
9t1 BOOTBLACKS 70088350 BOOTBLACIS

942 CHILD CARE WRKRS.IXC PRIVAti . 10080400 CHILD CARE WORKERS ,lIe PRIV.f
9~3 rLEVATOR OPERAtORS ~1080~50 Ittl1TOI OPERAtORS
944 F.AIRDRESSERS,COSMETOLOGISfS 70eS05ee HAIRDRESSERS. COSHETOLOGISfS

t ~"/0 C'~NS US OF ~OPlJ LA" ION CENSUS - !ASED M'tlJl
CODE oCCU,'TIOH CODI OCCUPATION
s.~ prRSONAL SIRVICI APPRIN (PAR') 11e802~e tARtlRS

945 PERSOHAL S£HVICE .PPREN (PARt) , 7eeese8e HAIIDRESSERS, COSHE'OLOClsts
get fiCUSEIEEPERS.EIC PRIVAfE 70080550 HOUSEKEEPERS, Ele P.IYA'~
9~2 SCROOL MOHI'ORS 708806~8 SCHOOL MONITORS

953 USRIRS.RECIEA1JOH.AMUSEHEHT ?eeee?, USHERS. RECREAtION, AMUSiHt~'
g~. Wltr,.1 SERVICE AlDIS ?ee807ee ~ELFA1E SIRVICE AIDES

961 ClosstHe GU'~D,!RIDQE'INDIRS 781£a05. ~ROSSING GUARD. l~IDcr'tNDrRS
911 rIRE"EN,rJRE PROfECtlON 7el811ee FIREFIGHtERS

.
962 GUARDS ANO WATChMEN 78118158 GUARDS
S63 HAIS8ALLS AND CONSTABLES· 71108288 ~Af.SR1LLS AND COHstlBLIS
961 'OLlct"£N AND DETECtlVBS 7818025' POLICE AND Dltter •••s
>I
98& S81.IF'S AND JAILIFrs 711ee311 SHERIFFS AND BilLlfFS
f-I
~ gae CHILD CARE woaKERs 7812805. C8JtD CAli VOIKE.S
~
~81 COOlS, PRIVATE 70128110 COOlS. PRIVATE
gee ROUSIIIEPERS, PRlfAtl 78121151 HOUSEIE!'I.S
983 LAUNDRISSIS. Pll"'1 7012820. LAUNDIR,RS.PRIV1'1 aOUSEaOLJ
Qat .~IDS,'ER'ANT" PllVAtl 71121258 '.1 HOUSEHOLD CLIANRS,sl.'AHI

6. GUIDE FOR OCCUPATIONAL EXPLORkTION CLASSIFICATI~ (GOE~
A-147
6. Guide for Occupational Exploration Classification (GOE)
01 Artistic 02tcOJ Medical Sciences 05.01-02 Environmental Protection

02.03-01 MedH':lne and Surgery 05.01-03 Systems Design
01.01 Literary Arts 02.03-02 Dentistry 05.01-04 Testing and Quality Control
01.01-01 Editing 02.03-03 Veterinary Medicine 05.01-05 Sales Engineering
01.01-02 Creative \\-'riting 02.03-04 Health Specialties 05.01-06 Work Planning and Utilization
01.01-03 Critiquing 05.01-07 Design
02.(M Laboratory Tecbnology 05.01-08 General Engineering
01.02 Visual Arts 02.04-01 Ph ysu.:al Sciences
01.02-0t InstrUl:ling and Appraising 02.04-02 Life Sciences 05.02 Managerial Work: Mechanical
01.02-02 Studio Art 05.02-01 Systems
01.02-03 Commercial Art 03 Plants and Aninials 05.02-02 Maintenance and Construction
05.02-03 Processing and Manufacturing
01.03 Performing Arts: Drama 03.01 Managerial Work: PlaDts and 05.02-04 Communications
01.03-01 Instructing and Directing Animals 05.02-05 Mining, Logging, and Petro-
01.03-02 . Performing 03.01-01 Farming leum Production
01.03-03 Narrating and Announcing 03.01-02 Specialty Breeding 05.02-06 Services
03.01-03 Specialty Cropping '05.02-07 Materials Handling
01.04 Performing Arts: Music 03.01-04 Forestry and Logging
01.04-01 Instructing and Directing 05.03 EagioeeriDa Tedmology
01.04-02 Composing and Arranging 03.02 Ge8eraI Supenisioll: Pluta 05.03-01 Surveying
01.04-03 Vocal Performing ad ADimaIs 05.03-02 Drafting
01.04-04 Instrumental Performing 03.02-01 Farming 05.03-03 Expediting and Coordinating
03.02-02 Forestry and Logging 05.03--G4 Petroleum
01.05 Perforaiag Arts: Dance 03.02-03 Nursery and Groundskeeping 05.03-05 ElectricaJ-Electronic
01.05-01 Instrucling and Choreography 03.02-04 Services 05.03-06 Industrial and Safet y
01.05-02 Performing 05.03-07 Mechanic~l
OJ.03 AaiaaI TraiaiJII .... Serrice 05.01-08 Environmental Control
01.06 Craft Arts 03.03-01 Animal Training J..J.UJ-U'J Packaging and Storing
01.06-01 Graphic Arts and Related 03.03-02 Animal Service
Crafts 05.04 AU ud Water Vetaicle Oper-
01.06-02 Arts and Crafts 03.04 ElelBe8taJ Work: Pluta ud .doII
01.06-03 Hand Lettering. Painting. and AJlimais 05.04-01 Air
Decorating 03.04-01 Farming 05.04-02 Water
03.04-02 Forestry and Logging
01.07 EJeJBeIltai Arts 03.04-03 Hunting and Fishing OS.05 Cnaft T eduIolou
01.07-01 Psychic Science 03.04-04 Nursery and Groundskeeping 05.05-01 Masonryt Stone, and Brick
01.07-02 Announcing 03.04-05 Services Work
01.07-03 Entertaining
05.05.:.02 Construction and Maintenance
01.08 MocIeUq 04 Protective ,05.05-03 Plumbing and Pipefitting
05.05.-04 Painting. Plastering, and Pa-
01.08-01 Personal Appearance
04.01 Safety ad La. Eaforcalellt perhanging
04.01-01 Managing 05.05-05 Electrical-Electronic Systems
02 Scientific 04.01-02 Investigaung Installation and Repair
, 05.05-06 MetaJ Fabrication and Repau
02.01 Physical SdeIlCeS 04..02 Security Services 05.05-07 Machining
02.01-01 Theoretical Research 04.02-01 Detention 05.05-08 Vloodworking
02.01-02 Technology 04.02-02 Property and People 05.05-09 Mechanical Work
04.02-03 Law and Order 05.05-10 Electrical-Electronic EqUIp-
02.02 Ute Sciences 04.02-04 Emergency Responding ment Repair
02.02-01 Animal Speclaliulion 05.05-11 Scientific. Medical. andTech-
02.02-02 Plant S~cialization 05 Mechanica' 'nicaJ Equipment Fabnca·
02.02-03 Plant and Animal Spe~iahza {ion and Repair
lion 05.01 Engineering 05.05-12 \otusteal Instrument Fabnca-
02,02-04 Food Rcsear~h 05.01-01 Research Bon and Repair
A-149
OS.OS-13 Printing 05.12-05 Braking, Switching, and Cou- 06.02-17 Equipment Operation, Clay
OS.OS-14 Gem Cutting and Finishing pling and Coke Processing
OS.05-15 Custom Sewing, Tailoring, 05.12-06 Pumping 06.02-18 Equipment Operation, Assort-
and Upholstering 05.12-07 Crushing, Mixing, Separating, ed Materials Processing
05.05-16 Dyeing and Chipping 06.02-19 Equipment Operation, Weld-
05.05-17 Food Preparation 05.12-08 Lubricating ing, Brazing, and Soldering
05.12-09 Masonry 06.02-20 Machine Assembling
05.06 Systems Operation 05.12-10 Heating and Melting 06.02-21 Coating and Plating
05.06-01 Electricity Generation and 05.12-11 Welding 06.02-22 Manual Work, Assembly
Transmission 05.12-12 Structural Work Large Parts
05.06-02 Stationary Engineering 05.12-13 Cutting and Finishing 06.02-23 Manual Work, Assembly
05.06-03 Oil, Gas, and Water Distribu- 05.12-14 Painting, Caulking, and Coat- Small Parts
tion ing 06.02-24 Manual Work, Metal and Plas-
05.06-04 Processing 05. t2-1S Mechanical Work tics
05.12-16 Electrical Work 06.02-25 Manual VVork, VVood
05.07 QuIlty Control OS.12-17 Food Preparation 06.02-26 Manual Work, Paper
05.07-01 Structural 05.12-18 Cleaning and Maintenance 06.02-27 Manual Work, Textile, Fabric,
05.07-02 Mechanical 05.12-19 Reproduction Services and Leather
05.07-03 Electrical 05.12-20 Signalling 06.02-28 Manual Work, Food Process-
05.07-04 Environmental ing
05.07-05 Petroleum 06 IlIdustrial .06.02-29 Manual Work, Rubber
...
05.07-06 Logging and Lumber 06.02-30 Manual Work, Stone, Glass,
06.01 Prodttctioa T edutoIou and Clay
85.08 LMd . . W. . Veltiele 0,.- 06.01-01 Supervision and Instruction 06.02-31 Manual Work Laying Out
lt
06.01-02 Machine Set-Up and Marking

05.08-01 Truck Driving 06.01-03 Machine Set-Up and Oper- 06.02-32 Manual Work. Assorted Mate-
05.08-02 Rail Vehicle Operation ation rials
05.08-03 Services Requiring Driving 06.01-04 Precision Hand Work
Boat Operation 06,,03 Qulity COIItrol
05"08-04 06.01-05 Inspection 06.03-01 Inspecting" Testing. and Re-
05.09 M8terWs CoBtroI pairing
06.02 Prochadioe Work 06.03-02 Inspecting" Grading. Sorting,
05.09-01 Shipping, Receiving, and 06.02-01 Supervision
Stock Checking Weighing" and Recording
06.02-02 Machine Work" Metal and
05.09-02 Estimating. Scheduling, and Plastics 06.04 E1ftneDhII Work: IIIdustriaI
Record Keeping 06.02-03 Machine Work. Wood 06.04-01 Supervision
05.09-03 Verifying. Recording, and 06.02-04 Machine Work. Paper 06.04-02 Machine Work. Metal and
Marking 06.02-05 Machine Work. Leather and Plastics
Fabrics 06.04-03 Machine Work. Wood
OS.IO Cnfts 06.02-06 Machine Work.. Textiles 06.04-04 . Machine Work. Paper
05.10-01 Structural 06.02-07 Machine Work.. Rubber 06.04-05 Machine Work. Fabric and
05.10-02 Mechanical 06.02-08 Machine Work. Stone. Clay. Leather
05.10-03 Electrical-Electronic and Glass 06.04-06 Machtne \\"ork. Textiles
05.10-04 StructuraJ-Mechanical-Elec- 06.02-09 Machine \\lork. Assorted Ma- 06.04-07 Machine \\·ork. Rubber
trical- Electronic terials 06.04-08 Machine \\' (,Tk. Stone. Glass.
05.10-05 Reproduction 06.02-10 Equipment Operatton. Metal and Clay
05.10-06 Blasting Procer;stng 06.04-OQ Machine "·ork. As....~")rted Ma-
05.10-07 Painting. Dyeing. and Coating 06.02-11 EquIpment Operation. Chemi- teria'~
05.10-08 Food Preparation cal Processing 06.04-10 Equipment Operation. Metal
05.10-09 Environmental 06.02-12 Equipment Operation. Petro- Proc~tl;tng
leum Proce~slng 06.()4-11 EquiJ'nlent ()peratinn. Chemi-

05.. 11 Equipatent Operation 06.02-13 Equipment Operation. Rub- cal Proc~~ing
05.11-01 Con~truction 06Jl4-12 EqUIpment Operation. Petr<l-
ber. PJastJc~. and Glass
05.11-02 Mining and Quarrying Proce~~.ng Icum. Ga~. and Coal Proc-
05. J I-OJ Drilling and 011 E~ploration 06.02-14 Equipment (}peratJon, Paper e"~tng
05.11-04 ~1aterlal'\ Handhng 06 04-1_' Equipment ()perahon. Rub-

and Parer Proouc(, Pn"",-
e~~lng her. Pta~t'c~. and Gla~~
05.12 Elemeatal ",'ork: ""echa"ical 06 02-1 ~ Eqt.urment ()perauon, F(HX~ Pr0Ce~'ln~
05.12-01 SupervisIon Proce-ss,lng 06 04-14 EqulpOlent ()peratson. Paper
OS. 12-02 ~1ining. Quarrying, Dnlhng ~:t8king
0602-16 Equipment ()peratlno, Texttle.
OS. 12-03 loading.. Movlng Fabnc. and l~atht'"'r Proc- Fquirme-nt Opt-rahon. Food
OS. 12-04 Hoiltina, Convrytng ~il;'lnJl Pr(X"'~~ln~
A-150
06.04-16 Equipment Operation Textile, 07.02-04 Billing and Rate Computation 09.01-03 Food Services
Fabric, and Leather Proc- 07.02-05 Payroll and Timekeeping 09.01-04 Safety and Comfort Services
essing
06.04-17 Equipment Operation, Clay 07.03 Financial Detail 09.01 Barber and Beauty Serricel
Processing 07.03-01 Paying and Receiving 09.02-01 Cosmetology
06.04-18 Equipment Operation, Wood 09.02-02 Barbering
Processing 07.04 Oral CommUDicatioDS
06.04-19 Equipment Operation, Assort- 07.04-01 Interviewing 09.03 Passenger Senices
ed Materials Processing 07.04-02 Order, Complaint, and Claims 09.03-01 Group Transportation
06.04-20 Machine Assembling Handling 09.03-02 Individual Transportation
06.04-21 Machine Work, Brushing, 07.04-03 Registration 09.03-03 Instruction and Supervision
Spraying, and Coating 07.04-04 Reception and Information
06.04-22 Manual Work, Assembly Giving 09.04 Customer Senicel
Large Parts 07.04-0S Information Transmitting and 09.04-01 Food Services
06.04-23 Manual Work, Assembly Receiving 09.04-02 Sales Services
Small Parts 07.04-06 Switchboard Services
06.04-24 Manual Work, Metal and Plas- 09.05 AttendaDt Senices
tics 07.05 Records Processing 09.05-01 Physical Conditioning
06.04-25 Manual Work, Wood 07.05-01 Coordinating and Scheduling 09.05-02 Food Services
06.04-26 Manual Work, Paper 07.0S-02 Record VerificatioD and 09.05-03 Portering and Baggage Serv-
06.04-27 Manual Work, Textile, Fabric, Proofing ices
and Leather 07.0S-03 Record Preparation and Main- 09.05-04 Doorkeeping Services
06.04-28 Manual Wo~ Food Process- tenance 09.0S-05 Card and Game Room Serv-
ing . 07.0S-04 Routing and Distribution ices
06.04-29 Manual Work, Rubber 09.05-06 Individualized Services
06.04-30 Manual Work, Stone, Glass, 07.06 Oerical MadaiDe Operatioa 09.05-07 General Wardrobe Services
and Clay 07.06-01 Computer Operation 09.05-08 Ticket Taking, Ushering
06.04-3J Manual Work, Welding. and 07.06-02 Keyboard Machine Operation
Flame Cutting
06.04-32 Manual Work. Casting and 07.07 Oerical IfaINIIiq 10 Humanitariu
Molding 07.01-01 Filing
06.04-33 Manual Work, Brushing, 07.07-02 Sorting and Distribution 10.01 Social Senices
Spraying, and Coating 07.07-03 General Oerical Work 10.01-01 Religious
06.04-34 Manual Work, Assorted Mate- 10.01-02 Counseling and Social Work
rials 08
06.04-35 Laundering, Dry Cleaning 10.01 Nursiag, Therapy and Sp«iaJ-
06.04-36 Filling 08.01 Sales Tedmology ized T adUJIa Senices
06.04-37 Manual Work, Stamping, 08.01-01 Technical Sales 10.02-01 Nursing
Marking, Labeling, and 08.01-02 Intangible Sales 10.02-02 Therapy and Rehabilitation
Ticketing 08.01-03 General Oerical Work 10.02-03 Specialized Teaching
06.04-38 Wrapping and Packing
06.04-39 Cleaning 08.02 General Sales 10.03 Child and Ad.lt Care
06.04-40 Loading, Moving, Hoisting, 08.02-01 Wholesale 10.03-01 Data Collection
and Conveying 08.02-02 Retail 10.03-02 Patient Care
08.02-03 Wholesale and Retail 10.03-03 Care of Others
07 Business Detail 08.02-04 Real Estate
08.02-05 Demonstration and Sales 11 LeadiDg-InOaeucmg
07.01 Administntiye Detail 08.02-06 Services
07.01-01 Interviewing 08.02-07 Driving-Selling 11.01 1\fatherutks and Statistics
07.01-02 Administration 08.02"'{)8 Soliciting-Selling 11.01-01 Data Processing Design
01.01-03 • Secretarial Work 11.01-02 Data Analysis
07.01-04 Financial Work 08.03 Vendiq
07.01-05 Certifying 08.03-01 Peddling and Hawking 11.02 Eduational ud Library Sen-
Oi.Ol-06 Investigating 08.03-02 Promoting ices
07.01-07 Test Administration 11.02-01 Teaching and Instructing.
09 General
07.02 Mathematical Detail 11.02-02 Vocational and Industrial
07.02-01 Bookkeeping and Auditing 09.01 Hospitality Senices Teaching
07.02-02 Accounting 09.01-01 Social and Recreational Activ- 11.02-03 Teaching, Home Economies,
07.02-03 Statistical Reportina and ities Agriculture, and Related
Analysis 09.01-02 Guide Services 11.02-04 Library Services
A-lSI
11.03 Social Research 11.12 Contracts and C1aims
11.03-01. Psycbolog-ical 11.12-01 Claims Settlement
11.03-02 Sociological 11.12-02 Rental and Leasing
11.03-03 Historical 11.12-03 Booking
11.03-04 Occuplltional 11.1:2;..Q4 Procurement Ne8\'Jtiatio~
11-.03-05 Economic
11.04 Law 11 Pbysical PerformiDa

II-. {}4:.-6t Justice Administration
11.04-02 Legal Practice 12.01 Sports
11:.04-03 Abstracting, Document Prep-- 12.01-01 Coaching and Instructml
aration 12.01-02 OtTlCiating
12.01-03 Performing
11.05 Business Administration
11.05-01 Management Services: Non- 11.02 Play••• FeaD
Gevernment 1:2.02-01 Performing
11.05-02- Administrative Specialization
Il.05-OJ M1lftagement Services: Gov-
ernment
Il.OS-04 Sales an6 Purchasing Mauage-
meat
11.96 FiMaee
I t.06-Of A-ecounting and Auditing
11.06-02 llecMds Systems Analysis
11.06-03 Risk and Profit Analysis
11.06-04 Brokering
1•.06-05 Budget aDd Financial Control
11..07 Sentees AdJeiBistratioa

11.07-01 Social Services
11.07-02 Health and Safety Services
11.07-03 Educational Services
11.07-04 RecreatioRai Services
11.01 CommlJJlicatioDs
11.08-01 Editing
11.08-02' Writing
11.08-03 Writing and Broadcasting
11.08-04 Translating and Interpreting
11.09 Promotiolt
11.09-01 Sales
11.09-02 Funds and Membership Solici..
tation
11.09-03 Pubhc Relations
11.10 Regulations EnforcelDftlt

11.10-01. t:.
inance
II. to-02 Individual Rights
11.10-03 Health and Safety
t 1.10-04 Immigration and Customs
It.tO-Os Company Policy
11.11 Business Management

11.11-01 Lodging
11.11-02 Recreation and Amusement
11.11-03 Transportation
11.11-04 Services
11.11-05 Wholesa1e-Retail
,A-152
7. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (SIC)
A-IS3

7. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION
Division A. Agriculture, forestry, and fishing

Major Group 01. Agricultural production - crops
Major Group 02. Agricultural production - livestock
Major Group 07. Agricultural services
Major Group 08. Forestry
Major Group 09. Fishing, hunting, and trapping
Division B. Mining
Major Group 10. Metal mining
Xajor Group 11. Anthracite mining
Major Group 12. Bituminous coal and lignite mining
Major Group 13. Oil and gas extraction
Major Group 14. Mining and quarrying of nonmetallic
minerals, except fuels
Division c. Construction
Major Group 15. Building construction - general
contractors and operative builders
Major Group 16. Construction other than building
construction - general contractors
Major Group 17. Construction - special trade contractors
Division D. ~lanuf BC tur ing
Major Group 20. Food and kindred products
t-1ajor Group 21. Tobacco manufactures
Major Group 22. Textile mill products
rwlajor Group 23. Apparel and other finished products
made from fabrics and similar materials
Major Group 24. Lumber and wood products, except furniture
Major Group 25. Furniture and fixtures
Major Group 26. Paper and allied products
Major Group 27 . Printing, publishing, and allied industries
~lajor Group 28. Chemicals and allied products
Major Group 29. Petroleum refining and related industries
Major Group 30. Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products
Major Group 31. Leather and leather products
~Iajor Group 32. Stone, clay, glass, and concrete products
Major Group 33. Primary metal industries
r/lajor Group 34. Fabricated metal products, except
machinery and transportation equipment
~lajor Group 35. Machinery, except electrical
Major Group 36. Electrical and electronic machinery,
equipment, and supplies
t'1ajor Group 37. Transportation equipment
Major Group 38. Measuring, analyzing, and controlling
instruments; photographic, medical and
optical goods; watches and clocks
Major Group 39. Miscellaneous manufacturing industries
A-ISS

Division E. Transportation, communications, el'~ctric, g-as, and
sanitary services
Major Group 40. Railroad transportation
Major Group 41. Local and suburban transit and interurban
highway passenger transportation
Major Group 42. Motor freight transportation and ware-
housing
Major Group 43. u.s. Postal Service
Major Group 44. Water transportation
~~jor Group 45. Transportation by air
Major Group 46. Pipe lines, except natural gas
Major Group 47. Transpor·tation services
Major Group 48. Communication
Major Group 49. Electric, gas, and sanitary services
Division F. Wholesale trade
r1ajor Group 50. Wholesale trade· - durable goods
Major Group 51. tfuolesale trade - nondurable goods
Division G. Retail trade
Major Group 52. Building mater~als, hardware, garden
supply, and mobile home dealers
Major Group 53. General merchandise stores
Major Group 54. Food stores
Major Group 55. Automotive dealers and gasoline service
stations
Major Group 56. Apparel and accessory stores
Major Group 57. Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment
stores
Major Group 58. Eating and drinking places
Major Group 59. Miscellaneous retail
Division H. Finance, insurance, and real estate
Major Group 60. Banking
Major Group 61. Credit agencies other than banks
Major Group 62. Security and commodity brokers, dealers,
exchanges, and services
Major Group 63. Insurance
Major Group 64. Insurance agents, brokers, and service
Major Group 65. Real estate
Major Group 66. Combinations of real estate, insurance,
loans, law offices
Major Group 67. Holding and other investment offices
Division I. Services
Major Group 70. Hotels, rooming houses, camps, and other
lodging places
Major Group 72. Personal services
Major Group 73. Business services
Major Group 75. Automotive repair, services, and garages
Major Group 76. Miscellaneous repair services
Major Group 78. Motion pictures
l"tajor Group 79. Amusement and recreation service,s, except
motion pictures
Major Group 80. Health Services
Major Group 81. Legal Services
Major Group 82. Educational services
Major Group 83. Social services
Major Group 84. ~useums, art galleries, botanical and
zoological gardens
A-156
Division I. Services (continued)
Major Group 86. Membership organizations
Major Group 88. Private households
Major Group 89. Miscellaneous services
Division J. Public administration
Major Group 91. Executive, legislative, and general
government, except finance
Major Group 92. 'Justice, public order, and safety
Major Group 93. Public finance, taxation, and monetary
policy
Major Group 94. Administration of human resources programs
Major Group 95. Administration of environmental quality
and housing programs
Major Group 96. Administration of economic programs
Major Group 97. National security and international affairs
Division K. Nonclassifiable establishments
Major Group 99. Nonclassifiable establishments
A-IS7
,.
NY-SOICC is committed to developing and implementing an Occu~

pat iona l i n forma t i.on Sy stem in New York 5 ta te, to impro ving
communication and coordination between occupational information
producers and consumers, and· to meeting the special labor market
and occupational information needs of youth. .
NEW YORK STATE OCCUPATIONAL INFORMATION

COORDINATING COMMITTEE (NY-SO ICC)
STATUTORY MEMBERS
WILLIAM L. O'TOOLE, Executive Deputy

Industrial Commissioner, New York
State Department of Labor.
GERALD L. FREEBORNE, Assistant Commis-

sioner for Occupational and Continuing
Education~ New York State Education
.De'p ar tmen t.
(
BASIL Y. SCOTT, Deputy Commissioner,
Office of Vocational Rehabilitation,
New York State Education Department.
VIRGIL HODGES, Director, CETA Operations

Division.
M'ARTIN O'CONNELL,; Directo~, ·Commis·sion

for the Blind and Visually Handi-
capped, New Yoik State Department of
Social Services.

Labor Market Information Handbook FOR Oc Cupational Planners and Administrators IN

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Labor Market Information Handbook FOR Oc Cupational Planners and Administrators IN

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

'\

LABOR MARKET INFORMATION

NEW YORK STATE

NY State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee (NY-SOICC)

STATE OF NEW YORK I DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

From the digital collections of the New York State Library.

From the digital collections of the New York State Library.

LABOR MARKET INFORMATION HANDBOOK

This report was prepared for the New York State

From the digital collections of the New York State Library.

The planner or counselor -- whether concerned with occu-

pational, employment, or training matters -- must decide what

• What occupations are growing?

The answers ,to these questions inevitably lead to

of a constructive experience and of minimizing the risks of

(3) reach occupational conclusions having a reasonable

ivNew York State Library.

i. - Smallest subdivision of section

Every major section or part thereof begins 'on an odd-numbered

A. GEOGRAPHY OF LABOR MA~_KETS 9

From the digital collections of the New York State Library.

T.3 Labor Supply/Demand for Occupational

T.4 Applicants ~nd Job Openings by Occupation

T.6 General Educational Development 119

~I.l New Yo~k State Standard Metropolitan

The Labor Market Informati9n Handbook for Occupational

As noted in the Table of Contents, Part I of the

1. Part I'and Appendix Section A, prepared during Fiscal

From the digital collections of the1 New York State Library.

Among the preliminary concepts discussed are,

(1) the geography of labor markets,

In one of two main sections of the Handbook,!/ an Area

profile of the geographic area under consideration is

1. See footnote previous page.

From the digital collections of the

In the second aproach to career/occupational planning,

Because the Handbook has been arranged this way, flexi-

Where possible, data relating to actual geographic

Because assembling data on occupational supply and demand

the likelihood of supply or demand conditions, either

of the task, over 20,000 specific occupations have been

In the final analysis, the occupational planner must

skills, on popular interest in any training in the occupa-

From the digital collections of the

have attempted is to limit the risk, to increase the

User response is valued. Comments and recommendations

From the digital collections of 5the New York State Library.

7 New York State Library.

A. GEOGRAPHY OF LABOR MARKETS

There are approximately 2200 distinct labor areas within

A "labor area" is defined as a geographical area con-

sisting of a central city or cities and the surrounding

A labor area is named after its central city or cities,

1. Consult ,Directory of Important Labor Areas, U.S.

For s~ome applications, such as disb'ursement of funds and

grants, the strict,definition of labor ·ar,ea has been relaxed

to al1owsma.ll.:er.g,e.ograp:hic :~ein1ti. 't.i.es .t.o .qua.l.i.fY ~und;er."a

variety of Federal programs , inc 1,udi.ngRevenue .~h,a·r ing.

Th.esearea.shave been variously refe·t"re,d to as ;"lo.cal areas",

"smaller .ar,e.as',' ar"local lab:o'L ar·e"as". Parts ofcou·nti·es,

f i ed i'nth i.s r·~g.ard.

From the digital collections of the