	How does SJS work? Need a bit of extra money, a step along your career path or some course-related work while you finish your degree?
	Get advice We're not just here to help you find someone for your job. We can help you with all sorts of employment advice.
	For international students Students from anywhere in the world who come to study at a New Zealand tertiary institution are entitled to use Student Job Search.

	How does SJS work? Student Job Search is a free service, funded by the Government and local Students' Associations, for putting students into work while they study.
	Create a job ad (requires login) It's simple to create and send a job to Student Job Search. First you'll need to register as an employer...
	Get advice We're not just here to help you find someone for your job. We can help you with all sorts of employment advice...

Student Job Search - News

Please remember that the minimum wage has gone up to $12 an hour. If you would like to see today's average rates you will find a list under money matters.

WEB UPDATE

13 Aug 2008

Employers Once you login to our site you can access 'My Profile' this gives you more options to manage your advertisements, past or present. We have added new features that we hope you like – please send feedback to help@sjs.co.nz Features: View, Edit, Activate. Job loading change - After loading your job you will be presented with a preview of your advertisement - please check before activating as it will go onto the site directly. Read More »

Advanced search is Available! To try it out, go to the advanced search page. Please note that you will need to be logged in to use this feature.

**TIPS FOR SUBMITTING JOBS ONLINE**

13 Aug 2008

There are some important things to remember when interacting with SJS, which will make the experience of lodging your vacancy smooth and hassle free... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1) Please provide as much information as you can about your job - especially the days and hours you expect students to work - this avoids disappointment at both ends. Read More »