Dog Groomer

by Christie Marlowe

Overview

For many high school graduates, college is a way to get ahead, but going to college is not the only way for young adults to succeed. Many people choose to enter the workforce after high school to start earning money and gaining experience right away. These motivated young workers can have rewarding jobs without ever having to earn a 4-year college degree. If you like working with animals and don't know that you want to—or can—go to college, a career in dog grooming might be for you. Young people need only a high school diploma or equivalent to start in dog grooming, and they can eventually earn more than $50,000 a year. In Dog Groomer, you'll learn how to start a career in pet care and what you need to succeed in the field. Find out about the prospects for dog grooming careers in the future, how much pet care can make each year, and whether your path to success includes a career as a dog groomer.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781422289297
Publisher:	Mason Crest
Publication date:	09/02/2014
Series:	Earning $50,000 - $100,000 with a High S
Sold by:	SIMON & SCHUSTER
Format:	eBook
Pages:	64
Lexile:	1140L (what's this?)
File size:	10 MB
Age Range:	6 - 18 Years

Table of Contents

1 Careers Without College 7

2 What Do Dog Groomers Do? 19

3 How Can I Become a Dog Groomer? 31

4 How Much Can I Make? 41

5 Looking to the Future 53

Find Out More 60

Bibliography 61

Index 63

About the Author & Picture Credits 64

Editorial Reviews

11/01/2013
Gr 5–8—The series title implies that readers can make a substantial living without a higher education. Though the titles do acknowledge the need for additional training, which can be a sizable investment of time and money, it isn't emphasized. Each volume begins with a section titled "Careers Without College," and follows with chapters explaining the nature of the job, training needed, expected pay scale, and future of the profession. The books are written in a conversational tone with large font and nicely illustrated with captioned photographs. Sidebars of information are included as well as "Looking at Words" text boxes, which are scattered throughout the texts in lieu of glossaries.

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