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Footballer and teacher top jobs among kids, suggests survey Footballer and teacher top jobs among kids, suggests survey
(about 4 hours later)
What do you want to do when you're older? Well, footballer and teacher are the top job choices for children, suggests a survey commissioned by Newsround.What do you want to do when you're older? Well, footballer and teacher are the top job choices for children, suggests a survey commissioned by Newsround.
The survey carried out 1,645 online interviews with boys and girls aged eight to 12.The survey carried out 1,645 online interviews with boys and girls aged eight to 12.
The most popular job choice among boys was footballer (24%), followed by police officer (6%).The most popular job choice among boys was footballer (24%), followed by police officer (6%).
Teacher was the top pick among girls (16%), followed by hairdresser (13%).Teacher was the top pick among girls (16%), followed by hairdresser (13%).
But it seems that kids are worried about getting jobs when they're older.But it seems that kids are worried about getting jobs when they're older.
More than half (55%) felt it will be difficult to get a job when they're older.More than half (55%) felt it will be difficult to get a job when they're older.
The survey suggests that boys think money is the most important quality when it comes to getting a job (33%). But, girls think helping others do something worthwhile is more important (35%).The survey suggests that boys think money is the most important quality when it comes to getting a job (33%). But, girls think helping others do something worthwhile is more important (35%).
Just 7% of the children who took part think fame would be an important part of their daily job.Just 7% of the children who took part think fame would be an important part of their daily job.
Children were also asked about their heroes.Children were also asked about their heroes.
Forty-one per cent of those who did have a hero said it was a member of their family - with mum and dad topping the list.Forty-one per cent of those who did have a hero said it was a member of their family - with mum and dad topping the list.
Over half of the boys said they would most like to be like David Beckham, while over a third (35%) of girls chose Rihanna as their favourite celebrity to emulate.Over half of the boys said they would most like to be like David Beckham, while over a third (35%) of girls chose Rihanna as their favourite celebrity to emulate.
The online survey was completed in schools in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland by Childwise, from 4 to 28 June 2013. The online survey of 1,645 boys and girls aged 8-12 was completed in schools in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland by Childwise, from 4 to 28 June 2013.