Job or Work

Fill in the gaps. Please note, sometimes both 'job' and 'work' are possible but the meaning will be slightly different.
Don't forget to use the correct grammar!
Work
 (n.) tasks or duties: I have a lot of work today.
(v.) activity: I work at a bank.
Uncountable (we don’t say a work).

Job
(n.) a position or occupation: She has a job as a teacher.
Countable: two jobs, a good job.
Note: 'job' cannot be used as a verb (we don’t say I job at a bank).

Overall note:
We use 'work' for the activity, and we use 'job' for the role/position.
Also:
If it’s one task, we use 'job'. If it’s a set of tasks or ongoing activity, we use 'work'.
1. She got a new in a hospital as a nurse.
2. I have too much to finish before the weekend.
3. His is very stressful, but he enjoys it.
4. After university, he started looking for a in engineering.
5. Can you help me with this ? It’s too difficult alone.
6. My father goes to at 7 a.m. every day.
7. It’s hard to find a good in this city.
8. She was late for because of the traffic.
9. Painting the house was hard , but we finally finished it.
10. He applied for a as an accountant. Before graduating from TAFE he as an office admin, since he was 15.
11. He started a new . The he has to do is not difficult but quite stimulating.
12. You already finished? Good !
13. She part-time at a café while she studies.
14. Losing his was very hard, but he quickly found another one.
15. She several to pay her mortgage.
16. He on the construction site for several months when he first arrived to Australia. The for difficult but the pay was good.