Word searches

Hard jobs word search

Electrician, pharmacist and the crossing guard: twenty-eight jobs with longer names, for older students thinking about the future. The words go backwards and diagonally in a large grid.

FOUND0 of 28
  • Accountant
  • Astronaut
  • Beekeeper
  • Bricklayer
  • Crossing guard
  • Electrician
  • Engineer
  • Florist
  • Jeweller
  • Journalist
  • Librarian
  • Lifeguard
  • Locksmith
  • Mechanic
  • Midwife
  • Musician
  • News anchor
  • Optometrist
  • Paramedic
  • Pharmacist
  • Photographer
  • Programmer
  • Receptionist
  • Scientist
  • Surgeon
  • Tailor
  • Translator
  • Zookeeper

This is the same puzzle as on the printable sheet. Every word you find turns green and is crossed off the list.

Make your own version

Jobs, extra hard

Name

Find these words

  • Accountant
  • Astronaut
  • Beekeeper
  • Bricklayer
  • Crossing guard
  • Electrician
  • Engineer
  • Florist
  • Jeweller
  • Journalist
  • Librarian
  • Lifeguard
  • Locksmith
  • Mechanic
  • Midwife
  • Musician
  • News anchor
  • Optometrist
  • Paramedic
  • Pharmacist
  • Photographer
  • Programmer
  • Receptionist
  • Scientist
  • Surgeon
  • Tailor
  • Translator
  • Zookeeper

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Jobs, extra hard

Try it here: drag a line across the letters.

About this word search

Jeweller keeps its double L in Canadian spelling, and Translator is a busy profession in a country where federal documents appear in both English and French. Optometrist and Pharmacist are worth pulling apart too: one checks your eyes, the other fills the prescription.

In the eighteen by eighteen grid, words run forwards, backwards and diagonally. The Z in ZOOKEEPER and the doubled Es in BEEKEEPER are useful anchors. CROSSINGGUARD and NEWSANCHOR appear as single strings.

Students choosing high school courses can pick three jobs from the list and research the training each one needs.

Ways to use this word search

  • In the classroom

    Print it as a task for early finishers, or to open a lesson on this topic. With the QR code on the sheet, students check their own answers.

  • At home and on the go

    Pack a few printed sheets for the car, the train or a family vacation. A pen is all you need, no screen required.

  • Play together

    Print the sheet twice and race each other. Whoever finds all the words first wins. Or play it online and see who is fastest.

Try it in Spanish too

The same theme also exists in Spanish, French, German and Italian, each with its own word list in that language. Handy if you are learning a language: you already know the topic, now just the words.

Is your theme missing? Type your own words into the word search maker. You get a grid with the answer key straight away, in the size you want.

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