American Luster



Home - Business - Employment - Careers

5 Jobs Which Will Suit Indiana Jones Wanabes

by Alex Garcia
Friday, July 31, 2015



Inidiana Jones is the fictional character most notably played by Harrion Ford in the movies. Particularly notable facets of the character include his iconic look (bullwhip, fedora, satche and leather jacket), sense of humor, and fear of snakes. However, he most importantly displayed a deep knowledge of history and archeology. It is that deep knowledge of history that served Dr. Jones well during his many adventures, though having the whip did come in handy.

History and archeology, which involves knowledge of historical events and their causes, indicators, and effects on civilizations and cultures, belongs to the arts and humanities knowledge domain. Arts and humanities is knowledge of facts and principles related to the branches of learning concerned with human thought, language, and the arts.. Other knowledge attributes that belong in this group are

  • English Language
  • Foreign Language
  • Fine Arts
  • Philosophy and Theology

The occupations where history and archeology play a major role are listed below.

Historians
Historians research, analyze, record, and interpret the past as recorded in sources, such as government and institutional records, newspapers and other periodicals, photographs, interviews, films, electronic media, and unpublished manuscripts, such as personal diaries and letters. Other knowledge domains that are considered important for this occupation include computers and electronics and english language.
Median Annual Salary: $53,520 Projected 10-Year Employment Growth: 11.46%

Archivists
Archivists appraise, edit, and direct safekeeping of permanent records and historically valuable documents. Participate in research activities based on archival materials. Other knowledge domains that are considered important for this occupation include clerical, customer and personal service and english language.
Median Annual Salary: $45,200 Projected 10-Year Employment Growth: 6.5%

Curators
Curators administer collections, such as artwork, collectibles, historic items, or scientific specimens of museums or other institutions. They may also conduct instructional, research, or public service activities of institution. Other knowledge domains that are considered important for this occupation include education and training and english language.
Median Annual Salary: $48,450 Projected 10-Year Employment Growth: 22.98%

Political scientists
Political scientists study the origin, development, and operation of political systems. They may also study topics, such as public opinion, political decision-making, and ideology. They may also analyze the structure and operation of governments, as well as various political entities. They may also conduct public opinion surveys, analyze election results, or analyze public documents. Other knowledge domains that are considered important for this occupation include education and training, english language, law and government, philosophy and theology and sociology and anthropology.
Median Annual Salary: $107,420 Projected 10-Year Employment Growth: 19.49%

Museum Technicians and Conservators
Museum Technicians and Conservators restore, maintain, or prepare objects in museum collections for storage, research, or exhibit. They may also work with specimens such as fossils, skeletal parts, or botanicals; or artifacts, textiles, or art. They may also identify and record objects or install and arrange them in exhibits. Includes book or document conservators. Other knowledge domains that are considered important for this occupation include english language and fine arts.
Median Annual Salary: $37,310 Projected 10-Year Employment Growth: 25.55%
 

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET

Source: O*NET