Extractions: (Qoute: "In the United States, there is a widening gap between a citizen's ability to monitor his or her government and the government's ability to monitor a citizen. Average citizens have limited access to important government records, while available information is often illegible. Meanwhile, the government's eagerness and means to oversee a citizen's personal activity is rapidly increasing.")
Re Career Research careers, Military careers, Music careers, Music, Schools careers, Political Science, Attorneys Judges careers, postal gov. agencies careers, Retail, Sales, Real Estate careers http://www.gubing.com/chat/_disc2/0000000f.htm
FirstGov For Consumers: Education Linking to Children Button Image Linking to careers and Education Federal agencies Release Annual Report to Congress On College FTC Federal postal Job Scams, http://www.consumer.gov/education.htm
Federal Employment Web Sites (All Agencies) Employment http//www.nrc.gov/OP/careers.html; Administration; Employment http//www.sba.gov/jobs United States postal Service; Employment http//www.new.usps http://federaljobs.net/federal.htm
Extractions: Updated - All links tested and verified. Return to Career Center General Federal Jobs Net (Career Center) (Career Center) Post Office Jobs (Career Center) postofficejobs.info Federal Research Service (Online Federal Job Search) USAJOBS (Online Job Search - Office of Personnel Management) Fedworld Jobs, Labor, and Management Web Page (Online Job Search) Planning Your Future: Federal Employee's Survival Guide FIRSTGOV (Portal to government information, services, and online transactions)
Accenture Tallies Scorecard On E-gov Initiatives Consulting firm Accenture this week released a report on how egovernment initiatives stack up around the world. Its scorecard-style evaluation covers the 22 most active countries online. Applications. careers. Convergence. Data Center human services or postal agencies are not likely to move forward in the hard job of going online. Top government support drove e-gov http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2001/0404accenture.html
Extractions: Network World Fusion, 04/04/01 WASHINGTON, D.C. - Consulting firm Accenture this week released a report on how e-government initiatives stack up around the world. Its scorecard-style evaluation covers the 22 most active countries online. Entitled "eGovernment Leadership, Rhetoric vs. Reality - Closing the Gap," the report bequeaths the highest marks on Canada, Singapore and the U.S., in that order, for efforts each country has taken to provide online services and information to citizens and businesses.
Notices we give your name, email, or postal address to visitor once they have left the CIA careers website. site has links to other United States Government agencies. http://www.cia.gov/cia/notices.html
Extractions: Home Notices Privacy Security ... Privacy and Security notices About the CIA What's New at CIA CIA Careers Publications ... Related Links The Director of Central Intelligence heads both the U.S. Intelligence Community and the Central Intelligence Agency. As a result of these dual roles, this Web site includes information about both the Intelligence Community (see the DCI's welcome page ) and the Central Intelligence Agency . For the purpose of the notices which follow, we will refer to this entire Web site as the Central Intelligence Agency Web site since 'Central Intelligence Agency' is a more widely known name than is 'Director of Central Intelligence.' The notices which follow apply equally to all areas of this Web site.
Careers And Jobs By Field, Career Center, University Of Maryland Policy Covers the full range of careers including job in Inspection Service Crime Lab US postal Inspectors Criminal agencies http//www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/pub http://www.careercenter.umd.edu/crws/byfield.htm
Extractions: Careers in Business This extremely informative and interesting page is designed to help you get started on a satisfying career in business. Describes specific job activities in Finance, Accounting and Management to help answer the question "But what do . . . actually do?" Covers salary information, job market trends and leading employers.
Extractions: 1. Submit Your Application To apply, you must first complete the Application for Federal Employment (DS-1950) . In addition, depending upon which of the nineteen different specialist job categories you are applying for, you must refer to the specific vacancy announcement and complete all additional required procedures. To be eligible , you must be a U.S. citizen between the ages of 21 and 59 (hired before 60th birthday), or between 21 and 37 for Diplomatic Security, and be available for worldwide assignment. RETURN TO TOP 2. Initial Review A completed application package contains all of the material listed in the specific Vacancy Announcement. Materials submitted for inclusion in the package are reviewed as they are received and become the property of the Department of State. An application can be terminated whenever any materials do not meet the basic eligibility requirements for employment in the Foreign Service. RETURN TO TOP 3. Qualifications Evaluation Panel
Extractions: Written Exam Select a Career Track Take the Written Exam ... Placement on the List of Eligible Hires 1. Register for the Written Exam The first step to becoming a Foreign Service Officer is taking the Foreign Service Written Exam, which is offered once a year in the spring. The next exam is scheduled for April 24, 2004. Registration is closed for the April 24, 2004 exam. Visit our exam information page for more details.) The exam will measure your knowledge of subjects determined to be necessary for performing the tasks required of a Foreign Service Officer. There will be multiple-choice questions on a range of topics from U.S. Government to psychology to American culture to management and finance. The exam includes an English usage section, a biographic inventory, and an essay exercise. To be eligible , exam takers must be U.S. citizens between the ages of 20 and 59, and be available for worldwide assignment. You can select your testing location from among hundreds of test sites around the world. Click here for more information on how to prepare for the exam.
Screening Advertisements per month, or guarantee highpaying careers in glamour And www.consumer.gov puts a wealth of agencies Your state attorney general s office postal Inspector (in http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/buspubs/adscreen.htm
Extractions: Fraudulent claims can show up in ads for a wide variety of products and services. Most use similar terms and techniques to entice a reader, listener, or viewer to respond favorably to an ad. This publication includes general tips on how to screen ads effectively and particular tip-offs - "buzz words" or techniques - to help you identify some of the most common types of deceptions that are found in ads for get-rich-quick schemes, weight loss fraud, health fraud, credit repair and loan scams, travel fraud and product misrepresentations . By learning to spot the tell-tale signs of fraudulent advertising, you can protect your customers, your bottom line, your reputation, and the good name of your legitimate advertisers. One evaluation standard applies to all ads: Does the offer, promotion, payoff, or benefit sound too good to be true? If you use this standard, and if you exercise caution when you spot some of the buzz words and techniques revealed in this booklet, there's a good chance that you'll be able to spot a questionable ad or promotion with just a quick look, and an even better chance that you'll be able to stop it before it gets into print, on the air, or in the mail to your customers.
UNCW What Can I Do With A Major In Criminal Justice US postal Inspector jobs http//www.usps.com of Prisons jobs - http//www.bop.gov/hrmpg/hrmcorrectionalofficer CIA careers http//www.cia.gov/employment/index http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/criminal.htm
Extractions: Related Career Titles Related Major Skills Related Web Sites Related Career Titles ENTRY LEVEL JOB TITLES *Airport Security Officer *Customs Agent *Litigation Manager *Bailiff *Deportation Officer *Body Guard *Deputy Marshall *Military Officer *Border Patrol Agent *Detective *Naval Investigator *CIA Agent *Discrimination Investigator *Non-Profit Organization Advocate *Child Support Agency Worker *Drug Enforcement Agent *Paralegal *Community Service Coordinator *Employment Agency Recruiter *Park Ranger *Compliance Manager *Environmental Conservation Officer *Police Officer *Corrections Officer *FBI Agent *Postal Service Investigator *Court Administrator *Pre-Trial Services Officer *Court Clerk *Loss Prevention Specialist *Private Security Officer *Housing/Tenant Representative *Industrial Security Specialist *Juvenile Court Counselor *Law Clerk *Public Safety Officer *SBI Agent *Social Worker *Victim Services Specialist
Majors\sociology National Security Agency careers http//www.nsa.gov/programs/employ/index empl/11076.htm http//www.state.gov/p/io US postal Inspector jobs http//www.usps.com http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/sociology.htm
Extractions: Career Titles Major Skills Web Sites Many occupations today require a college educated individual who can write and speak well, solve problems, learn new information quickly and work well with others on a team. This means that college graduates use their education in a wide variety of fields, and your future career may relate more to your personal career interests, work values and transferable skills than any specific academic major. However, the following list contains a representative sample of current job titles of former Sociology majors. Use this as an idea list, and remember that it represents some, but certainly not all, of the careers you might consider. Students obtaining employment immediately upon graduation are usually those with the best college records and a willingness to relocate to find a job. Some of these jobs also require education beyond a bachelors degree.
Federal Government Careers controllers, inspectors, airport security screeners, postal workers, cafeteria salaries in this other careers on this of Agriculture www.usda.gov www.usajobs http://www3.ccps.virginia.edu/career_prospects/briefs/E-J/Federal.html
Extractions: What's it like? Do all kinds of jobs for the federal government Specializations include Everything from managers to construction workers Preferred education High school diploma and up, but mainly bachelor's degree Required for some jobs Getting ahead Advancement is through a pre-set series of pay levels or "grades" Job outlook Federal government employment is declining Earnings Vary widely Links Find more information about this career WHAT'S IT LIKE? Paper pushers. Bureaucrats. Bean counters. There are a lot of less than flattering names for people working in the government. But let's face itwe need the government and we need government workers. After all, none of us, by ourselves, can patrol the streets, repair and build highways, inspect the nation's food supply, clean up toxic waste, manage the nation's air traffic, oversee the airwaves, test public water supplies, guarantee bank deposits and set educational standards for schools. We depend on government and government workers to do these things for us. The federal government employs almost 2 million civilian workers or about 1.3 percent of the nation's workforce. Working for an array of federal agencies and 15 cabinet departments including the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Education, Health and Human Services and the Department of Transportation, federal employees administer services that protect the public safety, health and welfare.
Federal Investigators deputies, IRS special agents, and postal inspectors, among out salaries in this other careers on this Department of Commerce www.fedworld.gov/; Federal Times http://www3.ccps.virginia.edu/career_prospects/briefs/E-J/FederalInvestigators.h
Extractions: What's it like? Specializations include Depends on the agency they work for Preferred education Federal certification required Getting ahead Skills Where they work Varies widely Many different federal agencies, including the FBI Job outlook Good Earnings Moderate to moderately high Links Find more information about this career WHAT'S IT LIKE? Many federal investigators work on cases that involve violations of federal law. These are the criminal investigators who work as FBI agents, US Marshall deputies, IRS special agents, and postal inspectors, among others. They examine financial records to solve cases of white-collar crime, monitor court-ordered wiretaps of people suspected of breaking federal law, interview witnesses in cases of drug trafficking, and do undercover work. Their jobs can be dangerous and sometimes involve using firearms and making arrests. The federal government also employs a host of non-criminal investigators who do everything from checking airplanes to investigating the immigration status of non-citizens living in the United States. However, these investigators often uncover criminal violations and end up collaborating with federal criminal investigators. In addition, they sometimes face situations as risky as those confronted by criminal investigators, and some also carry firearms and have the right to arrest people.
Police And Detectives may relocate a number of times over the course of their careers. postal inspectors must have a bachelors degree and 1 year of Internet http//www.fbi.gov. http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos160.htm
Extractions: Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook www.bls.gov OOH Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Nature of the Work About this section Back to Top People depend on police officers and detectives to protect their lives and property. Law enforcement officers, some of whom are State or Federal special agents or inspectors, perform these duties in a variety of ways, depending on the size and type of their organization. In most jurisdictions, they are expected to exercise authority when necessary, whether on or off duty. Uniformed police officers Police agencies are usually organized into geographic districts, with uniformed officers assigned to patrol a specific area, such as part of the business district or outlying residential neighborhoods. Officers may work alone, but in large agencies they often patrol with a partner. While on patrol, officers attempt to become thoroughly familiar with their patrol area and remain alert for anything unusual. Suspicious circumstances and hazards to public safety are investigated or noted, and officers are dispatched to individual calls for assistance within their district. During their shift, they may identify, pursue, and arrest suspected criminals, resolve problems within the community, and enforce traffic laws.
Advertising And Public Relations Mail clerks and mail machine operators, except postal service. For a brochure on careers in public relations, contact on the Internet at http//www.bls.gov/oco/cg http://www.bls.gov/oco/cg/cgs030.htm
Extractions: Nature of the Industry About this section Back to Top There are 47,000 advertising and public relations services establishments in the United States. About 4 out of 10 write copy and prepare artwork, graphics, and other creative work, and then place the resulting ads on television, radio, or the Internet or in periodicals, newspapers, or other advertising media. Within the industry, only these full-service establishments are known as advertising agencies . Almost 1 in 5 are public relations firms. Many of the largest agencies are international, with a substantial proportion of their revenue coming from abroad.
Www.GovExec.com - Homeland Security Per Diems Travel. Jobs careers. Procurement. A76 Outsourcing was not, and intelligence agencies are struggling to get a of anthrax attacks, the postal Service walks a fine line http://www.govexec.com/homeland
FirstGov For Consumers: About This Site and skills they need for successful careers and productive is the federal government s provider of postal products and Recalls.gov To provide better service in http://www.consumer.gov/about.htm
Extractions: Directory Assistance Contact Special Projects Search About This Site FirstGov for Consumers is a "one-stop" link to a broad range of federal information resources available online. It is designed so that you can locate information by category such as Food Health Product Safety Your Money , and Transportation . Each category has subcategories to direct you to areas within individual federal web sites containing related information. FirstGov for Consumer is a "work-in-progress." Be on the lookout for more federal information sites added and a refined navigation mechanism. ScamAlert! provides current information on fraudulent and deceptive practices in the marketplace. This feature appears on each page, as necessary, and contains important law-enforcement information and tips to avoid scams. In the Spotlight showcases new education and consumer awareness campaigns and other items of significant interest on all pages. The FirstGov for Consumer web site has been optimized for version 2.0 or higher and
FOIA Contacts At Major Federal Agencies - U.S. Government Info/Resources Links to Federal Freedom of Information contacts, from your About.com Guide United States postal Service (USPS) United States Secret Service Jobs OPM Director Touts careers in Public Servi http://usgovinfo.about.com/library/foia/blfoiacontacts.htm?terms=foia contact
