There are several classes of job interview questions:
1.
Skills based questions
These job interview questions are related to specific job skills outlined in
essential criteria. Candidates are asked to give examples of their work, or
outline their duties and performance in key roles.
2.
Knowledge based questions
Many jobs have a required knowledge base. Interview questions are used to find
out the depth of knowledge, and to check and confirm candidates have the essential
information required to do the work involved.
3.
Technical questions
These are a different type of knowledge based job interview questions, and they
relate to the technical issues of the position. In some job interviews, a person
on the interview panel is appointed to ask these questions, and give expert
evaluation of answers to the panel.
4.Problem
solving questions
• The problem solving job interview questions are now standard practice.
Problem solving questions are used to define skill levels and the ability to
deal with difficulties.
• Experience related questions This is a range of job interview questions
designed to test prior experience across the range of job skills contained in
the position. They include additional questions to clarify the scope of candidates?
experience. They also deal with issues related to the job, particularly where
levels of experience relate directly to the complexity of the work.
5.Interpersonal
skills questions
These are job interview questions which explore workplace relationships, team
roles, leadership, and other personal characteristics of candidates. Questions
can range from dealing with stress to contributing to a team.
6.Assessing
job interview questions
Interview assessments use the merit principle to decide successful applicants
based on their answers to the job interview questions. A panel discussion and
consensus, or a formal evaluation process using an 'evaluation grid', (a step
by step analysis of answers) is conducted.
7.The
selection process
Interviewers select the candidate who meets all job criteria to an acceptable
standard. The panel then makes a recommendation for appointment to management.
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Showing posts with label jawatan kosong shell 2011. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jawatan kosong shell 2011. Show all posts
Written By Admin on Thursday, January 6, 2011 | 12:50 AM
How do I apply for a career with Shell?
How you want to apply is up to you. Immerse yourself in an internship, test your business skills on the Gourami Business Challenge, or attend one of our Recruitment days. Whichever route you choose, your personal development will always be our number one priority.
At Shell we don't recruit into a generic graduate scheme. Instead we match each individual to a particular role based on their skills, potential and personal skills.
You will need to upload you CV when you complete an application form, your CV forms an important part of your application and will be reviewed when we consider your suitability for Shell.
Like any other business in the history of business, your broker’s raison d’etre, is to make as big a profit as possible. There are about as many ways to go about this as there are brokers. For those who are in it for the long haul, however, it is generally best to adopt a set of practices which are deemed fair by their clients: certain boundaries are set, and operating beyond them can cost a brokerage its reputation, and along with it its clients. Straying outside these boundaries, therefore, is not considered as being in line with the long term goals of the business. How strictly these boundaries are enforced, especially when there is little chance of clients ever even becoming aware of any transgression, again varies from business to business. For the sake of simplicity, in this article we assume that everyone in the business is squeaky clean, as if every client could peek into the broker’s back office at any time and dissect every trade. This is obviously not the case, and many brokers do take advantage of this opaqueness, but the details of that are best left for another discussion.
So without further ado, let’s get into the details of how forex brokers function. Somewhat removed from the top-tier interbank market, retail forex brokers are there to provide a service that would otherwise not be available, that is, giving an investor with a $10,000 bankroll the chance to speculate in the up-until-recently very exclusive forex market. There are generally considered to be 2 types of brokers providing access at the retail level: Electronic Communications Networks (ECNs) and Market Makers. ECNs are generally somewhat more exclusive, requiring larger deposits to get started, but are seen as providing more direct access to the interbank market. As we will see, there are certainly advantages to this, but some disadvantages as well. Market makers, on the other hand are more often than not, the counter party to their clients’ trades, creating somewhat of a conflict of interest, whereas ECNs profit from commission fees charged directly to the clients, regardless of the result of any trade, they are seen as being completely impartial – an ECN has no incentive for a client to lose money. In fact, one could argue that an ECN stands to profit more if a client is successful, meaning that s/he will stay around longer and they will be able to collect more commission fees from them. A market maker, on the other hand, being the counterparty to a client’s trade, makes money if the client loses money, providing an incentive for some shady practices, particularly in an unregulated market. The extent to which this happens varies among individual brokers. There are also some benefits to trading with a market maker (see our ECNs vs. Market Makers article) Some brokers also provide a service that doesn’t quite fit into either category – they route different orders differently, depending on complex algorithms, or on a dealing desk, that analyze each order and attempt to fill it in the way that will be most beneficial to the broker’s bottom line. They can offset some client orders against one another, effectively creating an in-house market, they can choose to be the counterparty to a client’s trade (trade “against” the client), or they can offset their position with a hedge through a higher-tier counterparty. Note that the market maker is mainly concerned with managing its net exposure, and NOT with any single individual’s trades. They are NOT gunning for your stop losses specifically, but may be gunning for clusters of stops.
