
camping table designs image

Dani
I am 17. I play hockey everyday of my life. I just made it to the national camp, I am trying out for the olympics in may and I have to worry about hockey scholarships. I have no time for a real job, but I want to have some of my own money. My parents give me money, but I want a little of my own! Please help!
I don't want to do any paid surveys online.
Answer
First, ignore all of the answers that tell you to go to a certain website. Most of this are not reliable, and if anything they take your money!
You may have to get your worker's permit first, before you do some of these...
For you, the best job is something where you can create your own hours.
Try doing yard work for neighbors.
You can work at a fast-food place.
If that doesn't work, a restaurant -- you could be a waiter/waitress, usher, hostess, clean tables, etc.
You could also work at a conservation center, local park, library,or community centre. There's many things you can do at places like that :)
You can volunteer for camps in the summer, even at daycares if you wish.
You can try a local doctor's office. I'm 14, and my friend has a job filing papers at our doctor's office.
Try creating your own service -- dog walking, babysitting, etc.
Tutor kids.
You can bag groceries and stock shelves at a food market.
An ice cream shop?
Maybe a newspaper.
A farm, perhaps? ("Pick-Your-Own" farms would do just as well.)
If you're good at designing, maybe try web design, interior design or fashion design.
You can wash and clean hair at a hair salon.
How about a bowling alley?
An amusement park.
If your city/town has annual fairs each year, vollunteer there, so in future resumes you can have something valuable to put on. :)
A video store, such as Blockbuster?
There are actually tons of places that should hire teens. All you have to do is look. :)
Most, even all, of these options are part-time, so you may just have a time-slot that works well for you.
If finding a job doesn't work, time to be inventive.
Create and hand out fliers around your neighborhood, offering you to do things such as gardening, yard work, filing, babysitting, cleaning -- anything you are good at and willing to do.
If you really feel confident about doing work for local neighbors (tutoring, cleaning, dog walking, etc.), ask your school princible to hand out letters to parents around your school, or post them somewhere you know is safe, so that you know your customers are trustworthy.
Good luck! :)
First, ignore all of the answers that tell you to go to a certain website. Most of this are not reliable, and if anything they take your money!
You may have to get your worker's permit first, before you do some of these...
For you, the best job is something where you can create your own hours.
Try doing yard work for neighbors.
You can work at a fast-food place.
If that doesn't work, a restaurant -- you could be a waiter/waitress, usher, hostess, clean tables, etc.
You could also work at a conservation center, local park, library,or community centre. There's many things you can do at places like that :)
You can volunteer for camps in the summer, even at daycares if you wish.
You can try a local doctor's office. I'm 14, and my friend has a job filing papers at our doctor's office.
Try creating your own service -- dog walking, babysitting, etc.
Tutor kids.
You can bag groceries and stock shelves at a food market.
An ice cream shop?
Maybe a newspaper.
A farm, perhaps? ("Pick-Your-Own" farms would do just as well.)
If you're good at designing, maybe try web design, interior design or fashion design.
You can wash and clean hair at a hair salon.
How about a bowling alley?
An amusement park.
If your city/town has annual fairs each year, vollunteer there, so in future resumes you can have something valuable to put on. :)
A video store, such as Blockbuster?
There are actually tons of places that should hire teens. All you have to do is look. :)
Most, even all, of these options are part-time, so you may just have a time-slot that works well for you.
If finding a job doesn't work, time to be inventive.
Create and hand out fliers around your neighborhood, offering you to do things such as gardening, yard work, filing, babysitting, cleaning -- anything you are good at and willing to do.
If you really feel confident about doing work for local neighbors (tutoring, cleaning, dog walking, etc.), ask your school princible to hand out letters to parents around your school, or post them somewhere you know is safe, so that you know your customers are trustworthy.
Good luck! :)
What Classes Would Be a Fun Addition to a Summer Camp?

Britt Lock
I work as a volunteer at an overnight summer camp for girls ages 11-20. Yea I know it's a big age range, but typically campers are between 11 and 16. The way the camp works is campers come for one week sessions (they can come for more than one if they want) and they are given a schedule of six classes. That schedule stays the same everyday for the whole week. We also have other activities at night after dinner that they do with their cabins or the entire camp. The camp is extremely small, only 6 cabins holding a maximum of six campers in each.
I'm looking for some new activities we could possibly add as a class for campers to pick from. Keep in mind every class is run by the counselors and JCs, and we're all between the ages of 16 and 21. So we're not science teachers or professionals. We just love our campers and what we do.
The classes we offer currently are Arts&Crafts, Liquid Embroidery, Swimming, Canoeing, Archery, Rifelry, Sports, and we have just added a drama class. I'm looking for ideas of classes we could add for campers that could be run by us staff members without having to be certified in anything (obviously no ropes courses or anything).
Answer
I have been a camp director for may years, I am currently at a camp about the size of yours. Here are some ideas some are not classes but are fun activities.
1) Black light dance. You can get 4ft black lights pretty cheap. give the kids some non-toxic highlighters (yellow) and wow what fun.
2) Arts and crafts idea. go out in the woods and get some moss. Mix the moss with butter milk in a blender until it is like paint. Take a paint brush and paint the mixture on an outdoor wall or fence and the moss will grow into the design you painted.
3)Formal dinner. Give the kids a menu of two different main courses, two veggies, two desserts. Have the kids what they want to eat. Have the staff dress as waiters, take their menus and serve the their food with candles on the table.
4) Send e an email and I will send you a list of about 50 teambuilding activities that you can do without a ropes course.
Hope this helps
I have been a camp director for may years, I am currently at a camp about the size of yours. Here are some ideas some are not classes but are fun activities.
1) Black light dance. You can get 4ft black lights pretty cheap. give the kids some non-toxic highlighters (yellow) and wow what fun.
2) Arts and crafts idea. go out in the woods and get some moss. Mix the moss with butter milk in a blender until it is like paint. Take a paint brush and paint the mixture on an outdoor wall or fence and the moss will grow into the design you painted.
3)Formal dinner. Give the kids a menu of two different main courses, two veggies, two desserts. Have the kids what they want to eat. Have the staff dress as waiters, take their menus and serve the their food with candles on the table.
4) Send e an email and I will send you a list of about 50 teambuilding activities that you can do without a ropes course.
Hope this helps
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