The following are some common foundations and common types of work-study programs:
Library assistant: Assist in library management, including book sorting, loan and return management, reading room service, etc.
Laboratory assistant: responsible for the maintenance and management of laboratory equipment, and assisting in the preparation and operation of experimental projects.
Student Activity Organizer: Assist the school to organize various student activities, such as campus cultural festivals, sports meetings, lectures, etc. , and is responsible for the planning, organization and implementation of activities.
Academic counselor: provide students with academic advice and guidance, help students solve their learning problems, and organize study seminars and remedial classes.
Canteen waiter: As a waiter in the school canteen, he is responsible for the cleaning, tableware placement and food distribution of the restaurant.
Dormitory administrator: responsible for the management and maintenance of student dormitories, including dormitory cleaning, health inspection and equipment maintenance.
Clerical assistant: Assist in school administrative affairs, such as document copying, data sorting and document delivery.
These basic and ordinary work-study programs usually do not require special skills or experience, and are suitable for students to take part-time jobs, which can not only help solve some economic problems, but also exercise their ability and sense of responsibility through work. The specific job setting and recruitment requirements may vary from school to school and region. For specific job information and application process, students can consult the school's work-study program office or relevant departments.