Land surveyors measure the shape of the land, and gather data for civil engineering and construction projects.
£20,000 - £50,000
37 to 39 a week (between 8am and 6pm)
You'll need:
You can get into this job through:
You'll usually need a relevant degree or postgraduate qualification, accredited by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors.
Relevant subjects include:
You may be able to do a postgraduate conversion course if your first degree is not related to surveying.
You'll usually need:
You could do a geospatial and mapping science degree apprenticeship.
Employers will set their own entry requirements.
You could get a postgraduate qualification through a graduate trainee scheme.
You could also get a graduate diploma in surveying by distance learning, with the University College of Estate Management, if you're working for a surveying practice.
You can join the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors for professional recognition, training opportunities and to make industry contacts.
You can find out more about becoming a land surveyor from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors and The Survey Association.
In this role you will:
You could work in an office or on a construction site.
You may need to wear safety clothing and use safety equipment.
Architectural technologists manage all stages of the technical design and planning process of building projects.
Carpet fitters and floor layers fit carpets and vinyl tiles, and lay laminate and solid timber floors.
Steeplejacks repair and maintain tall structures like industrial chimneys, towers, high rise blocks, monuments and bridges.
Plumbers install and repair water and heating systems in residential households and commercial properties.
Town planning assistants process development applications, gather site data, create technical plans and give advice on regulations.
Architects design new buildings and the spaces around them, and restore and conserve existing buildings.
