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As a new college graduate, you're probably
wondering which Federal jobs you should apply for ... which occupations
correlate to the degree you've just earned? To help you choose the
right career field, click here to
see Federal jobs that are often filled by college graduates with
appropriate academic majors. |
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This Manual (generally referred to as the
Qualification Standards Operating Manual) contains qualification
standards that have been established by the U.S. Office of Personnel
Management (OPM) for General Schedule (GS) positions in the Federal
Government. |
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The Handbook of Occupational Groups and
Families contains brief description of the duties for each of the jobs
that are covered under the General (GS) and Wage System
classifications. This is a useful guide for job applicants to get
definitions of the occupations and their series names and codes used in
classifying white collar, trade and labor jobs in the Federal
Government. |
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This useful article will take you through
the process of finding and applying for a Federal jobs. Although
it is an abbreviated form of the actual process, it should give a
first-time Federal job hunter a general idea of what to expect when
finding and applying for a Federal job. |
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|
Law school students considering federal
employment will find opportunities throughout government, but there are
no government-wide procedures for hiring attorneys. This means every
agency is free to develop its own application form and establish its own
qualifications and criteria. Click
here to find useful information and links if you are applying for
Attorney positions in the Federal government. |
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|
Did you graduate with a 3.5 GPA or
higher? Were you in the upper 10 percent of your overall
undergraduate graduating class? Individuals meeting the
outstanding scholar eligibility criteria have a leg-up in getting a
Federal Job ... click here for more
information. |
