Book of Recruitment

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Introduction to Recruitment (hereinafter, the Lecture) is a lecture introducing the learners to recruitment and related topics. The Lecture is the third of eight lectures of WorldOpp Orientation (hereinafter, the Orientation).


Outline

Introduction to Employment is the predecessor lecture.

Recruitment Essentials

Main wikipage: Recruitment Essentials; video (4:44)
Recruitment. The process of filling job vacancies with people.

Recruitment Needs

Main wikipage: Recruitment Needs; video (4:17)
Job analysis. An assessment that defines jobs and the behaviors necessary to perform them.
  • Job description. A written statement that describes a job.
  • Credential creep. The process of inflation of the minimum credentials required for a given job and the simultaneous devaluation of the value of diplomas and degrees.
KSA (or knowledge, skills, and abilities). Description of work-related competence in a series of narrative statements. KSAs are particularly required when applying to United States Federal Government job openings. KSAs are used to determine, along with résumés, who the best applicants are when several candidates qualify for a job.

Search for Job Candidates

Main wikipage: Search for Job Candidates; video (2:44)
Sourcing. Enterprise efforts undertaken in order to identify and list possible sources, internal and/or external, that are potentially capable to provide the specified organizational resources, as well as potential data sources who are able to provide relevant information on specific acquisitions.

Screening of Job Candidates

Main wikipage: Screening of Job Candidates; video (5:02)
Source screening. (1) The evaluation or investigation of a source as part of a methodical survey, to assess suitability for a particular role or purpose; (2) Techniques used for source consideration, reviewing, analyzing, ranking, and selecting the best alternatives for the proposed action.
  • Job interview (more narrowly, employment interview). An interview consisting of a conversation between a job applicant and one or more representatives of an employer which is conducted to (a) assess whether the applicant may be hired and, possibly, (b) negotiate conditions of this hiring.
  • Situational judgment test. A substantive selection test that asks applicants how they would perform in a variety of job situations; the answers are then compared to the answers of high-performing employees.
  • Work sample test. A hands-on simulation of part or all of the work that applicants for routine jobs must perform.
  • Assessment center. An off-site place where candidates are given a set of performance simulation tests designed to evaluate their managerial potential.

Recruiters' Essentials

Main wikipage: Recruiters' Essentials; video (6:10)
Recruitment service. Any service related to recruitment.
Outsourced recruitment. The whole recruitment or its part that is outsourced to another legal entity, either an individual or an organization.
Recruitment fee. The fee that an employer agrees to pay as a compensation for sourcing, screening, and, sometimes, selecting one or more employment candidates.

Introduction to Careers is the successor lecture.

Materials

Recorded audio

Recorded video

Video Text

Live sessions

Texts and graphics

Quiz questions

Sample true/false questions:
  1. Recruitment is (not) the process of filling job vacancies with people.
  2. Recruitment includes (or does not include) sourcing.
  3. Recruitment includes (or does not include) source screening.
  4. Recruitment includes (or does not include) source selection.
  5. Recruitment is (not) the process of finding available and qualified candidates to fill in job vacancies.
  6. Sourcing is (not) the process of filling job vacancies with people.
  7. Sourcing is (not) the process of finding available and qualified candidates to fill in job vacancies.
  8. Source selection is (not) the process of finding available and qualified candidates to fill in job vacancies.
  9. Source screening is (not) the process of finding available and qualified candidates to fill in job vacancies.
  10. Source selection is (not) the process of filling job vacancies with people.
  11. Recruitment is (not) the process of selecting those candidates who offer the best solutions to the organization's needs.
  12. Sourcing is (not) the process of selecting those candidates who offer the best solutions to the organization's needs.
  13. Source selection is (not) the process of selecting those candidates who offer the best solutions to the organization's needs.
  14. Source screening is (not) the process of selecting those candidates who offer the best solutions to the organization's needs.
  15. Source screening is (not) the process of filling job vacancies with people.
  16. Recruitment is (not) investigation undertaken in order to find and evaluate the data relevant to credentials of employment candidates.
  17. Sourcing is (not) investigation undertaken in order to find and evaluate the data relevant to credentials of employment candidates.
  18. Source selection is (not) investigation undertaken in order to find and evaluate the data relevant to credentials of employment candidates.
  19. Source screening is (not) investigation undertaken in order to find and evaluate the data relevant to credentials of employment candidates.
  20. Job interview is (not) a conversation and, possibly, negotiation between an employment candidate and one or more employer representatives.
  21. Job interview is (not) a part of sourcing.
  22. Job interview is (not) a part of source screening.
  23. Job interview is (not) a part of source selection.
  24. Job analysis is (not) an assessment that defines jobs and the behaviors necessary to perform them.
  25. Job description is (not) an assessment that defines jobs and the behaviors necessary to perform them.
  26. Job analysis is (not) a written statement that describes a job.
  27. Job description is (not) a written statement that describes a job.
  28. KSA stands (or does not stand) for knowledge, skills, and abilities.
  29. KSA is (not) a series of narrative statements that describe competencies that the employer is looking for.
  30. Work-related knowledge is (not) a part of KSA.
  31. Work-related skills are (not) a part of KSA.
  32. Work-related abilities are (not) a part of KSA.
  33. Work-related knowledge is (not) a familiarity, awareness, or understanding of someone or something needed for a particular job.
  34. Work-related knowledge is (not) the learned ability to carry out a task with pre-determined results relevant to a particular job.
  35. Work-related knowledge is (not) the capability to perform some function or functions and achieve certain outcomes important to a particular job.
  36. Work-related skill is (not) a familiarity, awareness, or understanding of someone or something needed for a particular job.
  37. Work-related skill is (not) the learned ability to carry out a task with pre-determined results relevant to a particular job.
  38. Work-related skill is (not) the capability to perform some function or functions and achieve certain outcomes important to a particular job.
  39. Work-related ability is (not) a familiarity, awareness, or understanding of someone or something needed for a particular job.
  40. Work-related ability is (not) the learned ability to carry out a task with pre-determined results relevant to a particular job.
  41. Work-related ability is (not) the capability to perform some function or functions and achieve certain outcomes important to a particular job.
  42. Recruitment service is (not) any service related to recruitment.
  43. Employment agency is (not) any entity that matches employers and employment candidates.
  44. Staffing firm is (not) any entity that provides employers with their staffers.
  45. (Not) every recruiter is an employee of the employer who is hiring.
  46. (Not) every recruiter is paid for the candidates that he or she sourced, screened, and selected.
  47. Retained recruiter is (not) paid for the time spent while recruiting.
  48. Retained recruiter is (not) paid only when qualified sources are identified and hired.
  49. Contingency recruiter is (not) paid for the time spent while recruiting.
  50. Contingency recruiter is (not) paid only when qualified sources are identified and hired.

See also