In addition to evaluating each candidate's relative ability, as demonstrated by quality and breadth of experience, the following factors will provide the basis for competitively evaluating each candidate:
Knowledge of: Current office methods, procedures, equipment, and basic math principles. Knowledge of the State’s personnel systems, employment rules, hiring process, position control, payment of wages, mandatory training, and Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700) reporting. Knowledge of IT project management principles, practices, and procedures. Knowledge of methodologies for obtaining appropriate data elements from a variety of sources. Knowledge of principles and methods of employee training. Proficiency with Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and InDesign. Demonstrated capacity for professional development; willingness and ability to accept increasing responsibility.
Ability to: Think logically, multi-task, and apply laws, rules, regulations, and bargaining contract provisions concerning personnel transactions. Independently interpret and use reference material. Give and follow directions. Gather data. Design and prepare tables, spreadsheets, and charts. Consult with supervisors on alternative actions which they may take on various transaction situations. Communicate effectively. Establish and maintain cooperative working relations with those contacted during the course of the work. Organize and prioritize work. Create/draft correspondence. Maintain personnel records. Ability to access HR information systems and other sources by running standard and ad hoc reports. Ability to coordinate with staff on project issues and status for successful delivery. Ability to establish and maintain project priorities.