Here Are the Best Jobs for College Students to Look into ...

1. Call Center

Working in a call center can be quite pressured, but it's a good job to have while at college. There is often a demand for people that can work evenings and weekends, so you can easily fit it in around your studies. The pay can be reasonable, gives you the chance to earn quite good bonuses, and the environment is very sociable.

2. Tutoring

If you're knowledgeable about a subject, why not use that knowledge to make money? You could tutor high school students or college students in the year below who are struggling with their courses. There's also the chance to be an online tutor and teach students all over the world.

3. Catering

One of the most popular jobs for college students is working in catering. There are numerous opportunities, from working in a coffee shop to catering for special events. You can take on shifts that fit in round your classes, or just work occasional events. Ask around for anyone that might be taking on staff or contact local agencies.

4. Student Ambassador

If you're sociable and outgoing, then there could be opportunities for brand ambassadors on campus. These are paid to promote brands and companies to fellow students. A bonus of this type of work is that it's excellent experience if you're thinking of going into marketing or social media.

5. Work Online

There are also countless opportunities for working online, especially if you have skills you could use. You could join a micro job site like Fiverr, post a profile on freelance sites like Freelancer.com, or start a blog. You won't make a fortune doing these jobs, but you can find flexible work that will earn you some extra cash. Do watch out for scams though; never deal with anyone who asks you for money for 'training' or 'administration fees'.

6. Babysitting & Dog Walking

The internet has increased opportunities for earning extra cash, but don't neglect the old ways of earning money. Chances are that some of your tutors have children and could use a babysitter; ask around and advertise your services. You could also set yourself up as a dog walker or pet sitter.

7. Sporting Events

Look for venues in your area that do sporting events and concerts. They often need staff to work evenings and weekends in jobs like catering, or acting as stewards. This works well with study commitments, and you can enjoy free access to events. It's often casual work, so you needn't commit yourself to too many hours.

There are so many jobs that will suit students that you're sure to find something to fit in around your studies, and still have a social life. Also look for opportunities related to your course or that will help you in your future career. Employers in these student jobs are usually understanding of your study commitments and flexible about the hours that you work. So make yourself some extra cash!