How to Get a Job in the Federal Government


Book Description

Each year the federal government hires thousands new employees. If you are interested in working for the federal government the Summer 2004 issue of the Occupational Outlook Quarterly is the publication for you. This beautiful illustrated official government handbook describes the types of jobs available in the Federal civil service, the qualifications required, and how to apply for those jobs.




The Book of U.S. Government Jobs


Book Description

This all-new ninth edition offers job seekers all the tools necessary to landa job with Uncle Sam, this country's largest employer.




Working for Your Uncle


Book Description

Despite what one hears in the media this year, the Federal Government will hire and promote over 500,000 people throughout the U.S. and overseas at salary levels from $18,340 to $115,700. Salary levels are comparable to the private sector by law, but benefits and job security can be much higher. This book tells how to join and move up in the workforce of America's #1 employer. - What the jobs are: Descriptions of over 2,000 Federal occupations -- white and blue collar. Official salary tables for Federal occupations and grades - Where the jobs are: Guide to Federal Agencies showing occupations hired and in what numbers; Addresses and phone numbers of hundreds of Federal hiring offices; Geographic code listing for Federal employment including figures by area - How to get the jobs: Active vacancy announcements and competition notices; Official Federal application forms, including step-by-step guidance for completing them. Complete glossary of Federal terms and hiring practices




Government Jobs in America


Book Description




Cracking the Federal Job Code


Book Description

If you’ve got what it takes to be a civil servant for the federal government, it can be frustrating to apply to positions and never get an interview. You’re not alone: thousands of people apply to federal jobs without success, and many of them are experienced professionals just like you. The ones who get the jobs aren’t necessarily more qualified—they’ve just mastered the process. Corliss Jackson, formerly with the US Office of Personnel Management and the author of the Washington Post’s weekly federal jobs column, Corliss’s Corner, reveals the secrets you need to learn to: • master the federal application process; • qualify for federal jobs; • create your federal resume; • stand out in a sea of qualified candidates; • understand what’s needed for security clearances. The cobwebs clouding the federal hiring process can be difficult to clear, which is why you need someone with more than twenty years of experience in federal human resources to help show you the way. Break through the red, white, and blue tape that stands in between you and your federal dream job, and start Cracking the Federal Job Code.




The Book of U.S. Government Jobs


Book Description

Discusses the nature of government jobs, civil service hiring procedures, types of jobs available, examinations, the application form, working abroad, and provisions for people with disabilities.




Post Office Jobs


Book Description

Describes salaries, job descriptions, and skill requirements for a variety of Post Office jobs.




Quick Guide to Federal Jobs


Book Description

"This guide is intended to give basic information to potential applicants in order to maneuver through the application process. Brief definitions are included to inform the reader of terms required to understand the hiring process, yet still keep the guide short enough to keep your attention. A sample resume is included to give the reader a basic idea of what a Federal resume should look like in order to be qualified for Federal positions." --Page [4] of cover.




Guide to America's Federal Jobs


Book Description

Indexed for easy reference, this volume is a comprehensive guide to federal openings in the U.S. and the world. It includes information for all agencies and departments, pay rates, and vital tips on creating a federal resume, applying online, interviewing for federal jobs and more.




Opportunities in Federal Government Careers


Book Description

Describes government hiring procedures, tells how to conduct a job hunt, and outlines the pluses and minuses of government employment.