This document discusses different types of occupations: - Primary occupations involve extracting raw materials from the environment like farming, fishing, and mining. They are more common in developing countries and have a low economic value. - Secondary occupations process primary goods into more useful products through industries like manufacturing, which is more prominent in developed countries. - Tertiary occupations provide services rather than goods, such as healthcare, education, and retail. They make up the largest and highest paying sector today. - Quaternary occupations focus on information services, consulting, and research and development (R&D) in fields like computing and science to support further business expansion.

1. FARMING FISHING
MININGLUMBERJACKING
HUNTING

2. COTTON MAKING STEEL INDUSTRY
SUGAR MAKING STEEL MAKING

3. TRADING TRANSPORTATION
TOURISM GLOBALISATION

4. DEVELOPMENT
FINANCIAL PLANNING
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
GLOBAL SHARING

5. PRIMARY OCCUPATION
A primary occupation means work that involves taking raw
material from the environment. Example: farmers,
fisherman, miners etc.
(i) Activities of man related to land, e.g., hunting, fishing,
agriculture, mining.
(ii) Goods obtained by this occupation are not directly useful to
us and they have less economic value.
(iii) This occupation is more common in the developing
countries.
(iv) They provide raw materials to secondary occupation, e.g.,
agriculture, mining, lumbering.
(v) Countries whose economy depends more on primary
occupation have a low economy.

6. SECONDARY OCCUPATION
These jobs are in which they process a product. these pay a
little better than primary, and are a relatively safer
environment. (these jobs have remained the same
popularity as they have had about 100 years ago) these
would be factories, that process a product. An example is,
processing ore, (in a factory).
(i) Activities of man associated with processing and transforming of
primary goods into goods more useful to man.
(ii) They are directly useful to us and have greater economic value.
(iii) It is more common in developed countries.
(iv) They depend on the primary products, e.g., Cotton textile, sugar
industry, iron and steel industry.
(v) Countries whose economy depends more on secondary
occupation have a better economy.

7. TERTIARY OCCUPATION
These jobs have the most pay, they are the most popular
among people today, they have the least amount of labor
involved, as well they usually have good benefits and
pentions. These jobs are everywhere, they provide the
customer with the product, doctor, lawyer, store owner, etc.
(i) In tertiary occupations means no material is manufacture
or obtained .
(ii) It provides different services to the society. occupations
such as giving a tin wash to vessels, sharping knives or
siccors , educational services etc. are all included in this
group

8. QUATERNARY OCCUPATIONS
The quaternary sector consists of those industries providing
information services, such as computing and ICT or
information and communication technologies, consultancy,
such as offering advice to businesses and research and
development (R&D) in scientific fields.
(i) The quaternary sector can be seen as the sector in which
companies invest in order to ensure further expansion.
(ii) Some examples could be: background investigators,
financial planners or consultants, real estate
appraisers, information technology consultants who can set-
up a computer network for your business and market
research consultants who determine if a product in
development will sell and make a profit.