Bus drivers are responsible for transporting people from one place to another for work, errands, school, or other reasons.

A bus/truck mechanic helps plan, schedule. and perform repair and preventative maintenance on vehicles such as busses, vans, and trucks, as well as maintain related records.

First-line supervisors are employed in all industries to direct production workers in the making or assembling of manufactured goods.

Forklift operators use machinery to transport materials and goods around a warehouse or job site.

A heavy/tractor trailer driver delivers goods while operating a tractor-trailer truck, sometimes over intercity routes or spanning several states.

Light truck drivers possess a CDL B license and operate vehicles such as a truck or van with a capacity of less than 26,000 pounds Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) to deliver or pick up merchandise or to deliver packages.

Machine operators set-up, operate, and maintain machinery, usually in a manufacturing setting.

Maintenance mechanics use lathes, milling machines, and grinders to maintain equipment in a manufacturing setting.

Production, planning, and expediting clerks review, coordinate, and expedite distribution of materials needed for a project or department according to production or shipment schedules.

A shipping and receiving clerk verifies and maintains records on incoming and outgoing shipments, and prepares items for shipment.

A shipping and receiving clerk verifies and maintains records on incoming and outgoing shipments, and prepares items for shipment.