FEDERAL PUBLICATIONS INC. |
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National Occupational Classification 2006 |
January 31, 2012: The National
Occupational Classification (NOC) 2011 is jointly released by
Human Resources and Skills Development Canada (HRSDC) and
Statistics Canada. This classification replaces HRSDC's NOC 2006
and Statistics Canada's National Occupational Classification for Statistics
(NOC-S) 2006 and, eliminates the differences that have existed between these
classification systems. The 2011 NOC is only available online and will not be
available in other formats. |
Format | Looseleaf binder (29cm x 30 cm) with CD-ROM and matrix poster | |
Catalogue No. | MP53-25/2006E | |
Pages | ||
Language | English; Aussi disponible en français | |
Price | $99.95 | |
for the 2006 NOC |
Produced by Human Resources and Social Development Canada. Published by Canadian Government Publishing, 2007. The 2006 NOC was released December 2007. Occupational research and analyses for the NOC 2011 update are underway but a publish date has yet to be announced. Description: |
The National
Occupational Classification 2006 (NOC) provides a standardized
language for describing the work performed by Canadians in the labour market.
It is used for many applications including defining and collecting statistics,
managing information databases, analyzing labour market trends and extracting
practical career planning information. More importantly, it gives
statisticians, labour market analysts, career counsellors, employers and
individual job seekers a consistent way to collect data and describe and
understand the nature of work. The NOC is developed in collaboration with Statistics Canada according to 5 year Census cycles. It is based on extensive occupational research and consultation conducted across the country, reflecting the evolution of the Canadian labour market. By providing a standard way of organizing labour market information, the NOC helps all Canadians to be better informed about the world of work. The NOC 2006 provides accurate and up-to-date descriptions of over 500 occupational groups that cover approximately 30,000 job titles. It classifies occupations with a four-digit code according to skill type and skill level. The digits of the NOC code reflect important information about the occupation it represents (e.g., 3113 Dentists 31 indicates that this is a health occupation and it requires university level education). While the structure of the NOC 2006 is the same as the NOC 2001, users can expect to find:
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Shipping and applicable taxes extra. Questions about this product? Please e-mail us. This page last modified: April 11, 2012 |
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