Difference between revisions of "Worker Competences"
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:Another domain, [[industry-related competence]] refers to the [[competence]] related to work in a particular [[industry]]. For instance, an ''accountant'' practicing accounting in aerospace industry would know something different than an ''accountant'', let's say, in film production. So debit and credits would be treated the same, but practices, taxes, expenses can be different. That is why the [[industry-related competence]] comes into play. But even if you know debits and credits, even if you know how expenses are calculated in aerospace industry you still need to know how to read and write, you need something more general. Also known as [[administrative competence]]. | :Another domain, [[industry-related competence]] refers to the [[competence]] related to work in a particular [[industry]]. For instance, an ''accountant'' practicing accounting in aerospace industry would know something different than an ''accountant'', let's say, in film production. So debit and credits would be treated the same, but practices, taxes, expenses can be different. That is why the [[industry-related competence]] comes into play. But even if you know debits and credits, even if you know how expenses are calculated in aerospace industry you still need to know how to read and write, you need something more general. Also known as [[administrative competence]]. | ||
| − | :Among the three, this domain is the biggest. ''Administrative competence'' is the aggregate of [[knowledge, skills, and abilities]] that is needed to undertake [[enterprise effort]]s conceptually, regardless of specific [[industry]] or [[occupation]]. | + | :Among the three, this domain is the biggest. ''Administrative competence'' is the aggregate of [[knowledge, skills, and abilities]] that is needed to undertake [[enterprise effort]]s conceptually, regardless of specific [[industry]] or [[occupation]]. This domain can be further chunked into [[operational competence]], [[interpersonal competence]], and [[enterprise competence]]. |
:[[KSA]]s are frequently used to describe the sought competences and select those [[employment candidate]]s who match [[employment vacancy|employment vacanci]]es best. | :[[KSA]]s are frequently used to describe the sought competences and select those [[employment candidate]]s who match [[employment vacancy|employment vacanci]]es best. | ||
Revision as of 15:07, 7 May 2020
Work-Seller Competences (hereinafter, the Lectio) is the second lesson part of the Sought Competences lesson that introduces its participants to employee competences and related topics.
This lesson belongs to the Introduction to Employment session of the CNM Cyber Orientation. The Orientation is the second stage of the WorldOpp Pipeline.
Contents
Content
The predecessor lectio is What Sourcing Is.
Key terms
- Work-related competence. Competence needed to perform productively in a particular occupation and, often, in a particular industry.
- Occupation-required competence. Competence required for a particular occupation.
- Industry-related competence. Competence related to work in a particular industry.
- Administrative competence. Competence needed to undertake enterprise efforts conceptually, regardless of specific industry or occupation.
Script
- Work-related competence refers to the competence that a work seller needs to handle job tasks in a particular occupation, industry, or position at expected levels of effectiveness and efficiency.
- The whole competence can be related to one or more of three domains.
- Occupation-required competence is the aggregate of knowledge, skills, and abilities required for a particular occupation. For instance, an accountant is required to know a thing or two about accounting and not only know, but also practice and be able, let's say, to debit, credit accounts and be skilled to do a general ledger and be able to create balance sheet, income statement and so forth.
- Another domain, industry-related competence refers to the competence related to work in a particular industry. For instance, an accountant practicing accounting in aerospace industry would know something different than an accountant, let's say, in film production. So debit and credits would be treated the same, but practices, taxes, expenses can be different. That is why the industry-related competence comes into play. But even if you know debits and credits, even if you know how expenses are calculated in aerospace industry you still need to know how to read and write, you need something more general. Also known as administrative competence.
- Among the three, this domain is the biggest. Administrative competence is the aggregate of knowledge, skills, and abilities that is needed to undertake enterprise efforts conceptually, regardless of specific industry or occupation. This domain can be further chunked into operational competence, interpersonal competence, and enterprise competence.
- KSAs are frequently used to describe the sought competences and select those employment candidates who match employment vacancies best.
What KSA Is is the successor lectio.
