O*NET OnLine has detailed descriptions of the world of work for use by job seekers, workforce development and HR professionals, students, developers, researchers, and more! Find, search, or browse across 900+ occupations based on your goals and needs.

Hello Everyone, Every year, hundreds of employers and educational institutions connect with Canada's most talented and diverse students and recent graduates at the University of Toronto. This November, we have a number of employers conducting online information sessions and …

O*NET-SOC AutoCoder™ is the first affordable, commercially available system developed specifically to assign SOC-O*NET™ occupational codes to jobs, resumes and UI claims at an accuracy level that exceeds the level achieved by human coders.

Urban Design Association of the University of Toronto (UDAUT) is a research based interdisciplinary students, alumni, professors, and few excellent designers group, specializing in crossovers of urban planning, architecture and landscape design.

Using O*NET OnLine, job seekers and workforce, business, and human resource professionals can: (1) find occupations to explore, (2) search for occupations that use designated skills, (3) look at related occupations, (4) view occupation summaries and details, (5) use crosswalks to find corresponding occupations in other classification systems, (...

The O*NET® Interest Profiler™ (paper-and-pencil and computerized versions) helps people discover the type of work activities and tasks that they would enjoy on the job. They can then identify the occupations that most closely match their primary interests. The O*NET® Work Importance Locator™ and O*NET® Work Importance Profiler™ (paper ...

Understand professional and legal standards related to assessment use in career counseling, training, and other talent development activities.

O*NET OnLine is the Occupational Information Network’s free Web site for easy access to information on over 900 occupations. View data on tasks, skills, knowledge, abilities, job zones, tools and technology, interests, work styles, work values, and work context. (onetonline.org)

In 2019, we published the first publicly available crosswalk between the Canadian National Occupational Classification (NOC) and the U.S. O*NET databases, providing a vital tool for many labour economics researchers in Canada to meaningfully understand skill attributes for occupations in Canada.

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