1. Paratrooper
   Coldstream Guard
2. Bus Driver
   Scout Leader

Paratroopers are specially trained in parachuting. They are often used in areas where ground entry of troops is either too dangerous or simply not possible.

1. Firefighter
   Monk
2. Police Officer
   Chauffeur

Some countries have restricted the use of the term “officer” to either certain ranks within the police force or to members of the military only. The terms “policeman” and “policewoman” are all frequently used alternatives.

1. Airline Pilot
   Mechanic
2. Clown
   Lifeguard

Lifeguards receive training and certification in a wide variety of lifesaving techniques. They are also taught how to identify the different levels of distress that swimmers in need of rescue may be experiencing.

1. Canadian Mountie
   Chef
2. Fast Food Worker
   Garbage Collector

Most fast food restaurants specify that workers wear a branded top and regular (usually black) pants while at work. Some establishments will simply provide a branded tie to be worn with a plain shirt in a predetermined color.

1. Waitress
   Pharmacist
2. Judge
   Naval Officer

Several ancient civilizations have practiced formulating, dispensing and recording of medicinal preparations. Some modern pharmacists are authorized to prescribe and administer certain medications.

1. Flight Attendant
   Caddie
2. Majorette
   Astronaut

NASA describes a spacesuit as “a one-person spacecraft.” It is designed to keep astronauts safe outside of their larger spacecraft but is also often worn inside as an extra safety precaution.

1. Nun
   Nurse
2. Bellhop
   Surgeon

The early history of nursing is often traced back to ancient times when male attendants provided specialized care to the sick. Throughout history, nuns, monks and other religious orders have also provided nurse-like care to those in need.

1. Construction Worker
   Bodyguard
2. UPS Driver
   Beekeeper

Construction workers are best recognized by the safety gear they wear. That includes work gloves, hard hats, reflective vests and work boots.

1. Soldier
   Dental Hygienist
2. Hazmat Personnel
   Aircraft Marshaller

Both dental hygienists and dental assistants work within a dentist’s office or dental clinic setting. The dental hygienist, however, has a more extensive and independent set of duties.

1. Football Referee
   Janitor
2. Mechanic
   Flight Attendant

Flight attendants go by various names, some considered less offensive than others. Examples include “cabin attendant,” air host/hostess, air steward/stewardess and cabin crew.

1. Coast Guard
   Race Car Driver
2. Bodyguard
   Paramedic

The suit worn by race car drivers is made of a specially tested material (Nomex) to ensure that it is fire resistant under certain conditions. The zips and thread used to sew the material are also tested. The suit must be made with handles in the shoulder so that the driver can be pulled from the car in case of an accident.

1. Majorette
   Doctor
2. Movie Theater Usher
   Firefighter

Majorettes (females) and majors (males) are dancers who traditionally perform with marching bands. They are well-known for their skills at baton twirling and for doing flips.

1. UPS Driver
   Sailor
2. Airline Pilot
   Cheerleader

Most airlines use pilot uniforms that very closely resemble military uniforms, in particular, air force and naval officer clothing. The ranks of the pilots onboard an aircraft are differentiated by the stripes on their blazers and their qualification badges.

1. Bellhop
   Surgeon
2. Prison Guard
   Monk

Surgeons are doctors who are specially trained to perform surgical operations within certain fields of medicine. Professionals assisting a surgeon include anesthesiologists and surgical nurses.

1. Clown
   Naval Officer
2. Waitress
   Canadian Mountie

Wait staff in an eating establishment rarely simply take orders and serve food. They are often responsible for cleaning tables and chairs; putting out fresh table linen and cutlery; and clearing tables once the meal is done.

1. Maid
   Candy Striper
2. Doctor
   Coldstream Guard

The bearskin hat of the Coldstream Guard is perhaps the most easily recognizable part of their uniform. The hat is, however, also a popular part of the ceremonial dress of military personnel in various countries.

1. Security Guard
   Beekeeper
2. Football Referee
   Janitor

According to the NFL, there are seven categories of officials on the field in a football game. They all wear the distinctive striped shirts that football officials are known for. The officials are: referee, umpire, down judge, line judge, field judge, side judge and back judge.

1. Doctor
   Priest
2. Garbage Collector
   Soldier

While a physician is a medical doctor, the title of “Doctor” may be gained by attaining a PhD or doctorate. Within the medical field, nurses become nurse practitioners (NP) when they have a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree.

1. Paratrooper
   Aircraft Marshaller
2. Dental Hygienist
   Monk

The clothing worn by a monk is known as a monastic habit or more generally as a religious habit. A monk’s habit is often made with a hood to cover his head.

1. Soldier
   Bellhop
2. Flight Attendant
   Chauffeur

The camouflage outfits worn throughout most armies is meant (as its name suggests) to be a form disguise. It’s green and brown pattern allows soldiers to blend into their surroundings.

1. Paramedic
   Janitor
2. Security Guard
   Canadian Mountie

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) is well-known for its distinctive uniform complete with its wide, flat-brimmed hat. This is actually their dress uniform, while their everyday uniform is gray and looks more like a regular police uniform.

1. Prison Guard
   UPS Driver
2. Scout Leader
   Maid

The iconic brown uniform of the UPS drivers and delivery personnel was first used in 1925. Drivers who go 25 years or more without an avoidable accident are entered into the company’s Circle of Honor and are given a brown bomber jacket as an addition to their uniform.

1. Candy Striper
   Judge
2. Naval Officer
   Clown

Just for laughs: Ronald McDonald, the clown mascot of the McDonald’s fast food restaurant chain is based on Bozo the Clown. Bozo was a television character who enjoyed widespread popularity in the 1960s and 1970s.

1. Cheerleader
   Movie Theater Usher
2. Construction Worker
   Bodyguard

Ushers once featured prominently in movie theaters. They often used a complicated set of hand signals to communicate with each other across crowded theater halls to facilitate fast seating of patrons.

1. Nun
   Priest
2. Garbage Collector
   Flight Attendant

The outfit worn by many groups (or orders) of nuns typically includes a belt or cord. Some orders wear a leather belt while others use cord to better represent their vow of poverty.

1. Chauffeur
   Race Car Driver
2. Hazmat Personnel
   Astronaut

Hazmat suits are meant to provide full-body protection in various hazardous situations. The suits are classified according to the conditions in which they will work most effectively.

1. Nurse
   Waitress
2. Bodyguard
   Hazmat Personnel

The terms “close protection officers” and “close protection team” are also used to refer to bodyguards. Apart from keeping clients safe out in public, bodyguards may also have the responsibility of doing background checks on persons their client will come in contact with.

1. Security Guard
   Chef
2. Fast Food Worker
   Canadian Mountie

The hat typically worn by chefs is known as a toque blanche (French for “white hat”). It is traditionally tall, round and pleated. Over the years, the color white was chosen for sanitary reasons.

1. Judge
   Coldstream Guard
2. Firefighter
   Clown

In many countries, the judge’s court dress includes a long black robe and a gavel (a kind of hammer). A wig is also worn by judges in some countries for special ceremonies.

1. Majorette
   Sailor
2. Candy Striper
   Lifeguard

Candy stripers are typically young female hospital volunteers. The name “candy striper” comes from the fact that the red and white stripes on their uniform resemble a traditional candy cane.

1. Coast Guard
   Bellhop
2. Nurse
   Movie Theater Usher

A bellhop (also called a bellboy, bellman or hotel porter) is hired in hotels to help carry guests’s luggage, but may be assigned other tasks as well. Just like other hotel workers who interact with guests, bellhops are required to have great social skills.

1. Scout Leader
   Airline Pilot
2. Police Officer
   Bus Driver

Bus drivers operate a variety of buses, including school and tour buses. They may be hired as government workers or by privately owned companies.

1. Pharmacist
   Paramedic
2. Caddie
   Paratrooper

Professional caddies do more than carry a player’s golf bag. They are familiar enough with the course to offer advice on golf club choice and playing strategy. In many major tournaments, caddies can be seen wearing a bib (front and back) with some form of sponsor advertising on it.

1. Dental Hygienist
   Doctor
2. Aircraft Marshaller
   Firefighter

Despite their name, firefighters do more than fight (extinguish) fires. They are also involved in rescue (even in cases where there is no fire) and in educating the public on fire safety and prevention.

1. Hazmat Personnel
   Mechanic
2. Beekeeper
   Race Car Driver

Mechanics build, repair and maintain vehicles and machinery. They often wear one-piece coveralls, work gloves and steel-toe boots as protective gear.

1. Fast Food Worker
   Nun
2. Football Referee
   Coast Guard

Coast guard duties range from border control to enforcement of maritime law. Their responsibilities also include conducting or assisting in search and rescue operations at sea.

1. Maid
   Surgeon
2. Pharmacist
   Caddie

Traditionally, there are different categories of maids within a household’s servant staff. These include a lady’s maid, kitchen maid and nursery maid. Scullery maids are a type of kitchen maid who are given the jobs of dishwashing and floor scrubbing.

1. Astronaut
   Soldier
2. Priest
   Bus Driver

The clothing (or vestments) worn by some priests come in three parts. These are the alb - a long white robe; the stole - a long rectangular band worn around the shoulders; and a chasuble - a colored robe which goes over both the alb and stole.

1. Prison Guard
   Lifeguard
2. Monk
   Chef

Prison guards are also known as corrections (or correctional) officers, prison officers and detention officers. Historically, they were most often called jailers which could also be spelled as “jailor” or “gaoler” with the same pronunciation.

1. Police Officer
   Construction Worker
2. Cheerleader
   UPS Driver

Cheerleading began in the United States as a male-only activity. Notably, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower and George W. Bush were all cheerleaders. Nowadays, the most prominent cheerleaders are female.

1. Nun
   Security Guard
2. Mechanic
   Surgeon

Security guards are privately employed to protect physical property, money or other assets. A bodyguard is a type of security guard hired to provide protection to a specific person or persons.

1. Race Car Driver
   Coldstream Guard
2. Lifeguard
   Scout Leader

Most scout leaders are unpaid volunteers who may or may not have been scouts themselves. Uniformed scout leaders are given formal training.

1. Judge
   Caddie
2. Beekeeper
   Prison Guard

Other names for beekeepers include honey farmers, apiarists and apiculturists. Honey bees are not aggressive but may sting if disturbed. The beekeepers suit protects against stings while the smoke helps to calm the bees.

1. Football Referee
   Chef
2. Construction Worker
   Garbage Collector

Garbage collectors (called dustmen in Britain) do not only carry away waste material. They also transport recyclable material which technically is not waste.

1. Airline Pilot
   Sailor
2. Maid
   Pharmacist

The traditional outfit worn by sailors is known as a sailor suit. It has evolved into a style of dress clothes especially for children’s wear.

1. Aircraft Marshaller
   Fast Food Worker
2. Bus Driver
   Waitress

Aircraft marshallers work on aircraft runways and as such their uniform is mostly protective in nature. They wear earmuffs to protect against loud engine noises and reflective jackets so they are easily seen. Aircraft marshallers use hand beacons to give specific signals to an aircraft’s flight crew.

1. Cheerleader
   Chauffeur
2. Sailor
   Nurse

driver%0DFun Fact: A chauffeur’s uniform often includes black leather driving gloves, although some chauffeurs wear white gloves, instead. Traditionally, the uniform includes a peaked hat.

1. Janitor
   Police Officer
2. Paratrooper
   Coast Guard

Janitors, also called custodians, porters, caretakers and cleaners, are employed mostly to keep a building or designated space clean. They may be assigned maintenance duties, as well.

1. Movie Theater Usher
   Naval Officer
2. Dental Hygienist
   Priest

There are three different types of uniforms (called dress uniforms) a naval officer can wear. These are service dress, full dress and dinner dress uniforms.

1. Candy Stripper
   Astronaut
2. Paramedic
   Majorette

Paramedic certification represents the highest rank among Emergency Medical Technicians. The paramedic is most often assigned leadership of the rescue team he or she works with.