|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Desegregation Student Data Programmer
Page 2
|
 |
handling raw data in electronic computer form or in hard copy, and in monitoring and
maintaining the accuracy of critical data with occasional instruction or assistance. Adequate
performance at this level requires a basic knowledge of District procedures, policies, and
current practices along with an ability to choose among a limited number of prescribed
alternatives in solving problems with collection of raw data, entry and basic processing of
data in Macintosh or PC-type spreadsheets or databases. The programmer is expected to
work productively according to pre-established schedules and guidelines in the absence of
specific or constant supervision. Employees in this class will have frequent contact with
school site personnel, information systems personnel including systems analysts, District
administrators and other staff, and representatives of public agencies carrying out the
development, maintenance, and Macintosh or PC-type computer processing or data files.
They will answer a variety of procedural questions, plan for future schedules or
developmental work and train other District personnel in carrying out technical requirements
of their job.
|
 |
V.
|
Employment Standards
|
 |
A.
|
Knowledge of:
|
 |
Office methods and Macintosh or PC-type workstation;
|
 |
Basic techniques for filing and archiving printed reports;
|
 |
Effective telephone techniques;
|
 |
Letter and report writing and ability to follow detailed specifications for
collection, maintenance, and basic processing of data at Macintosh or
type workstations;
|
|
 |
|
PC-
|
 |
Basic requirements for assessment, monitoring, and accountability, and
basic reports on desegregation of District schools and programs;
|
 |
Accurate and effective English usage, vocabulary, grammar, punctuation,
spelling.
|
and
|
 |
B.
|
Ability to:
|
 |
Learn requirements of development, maintenance, basic processing and
reporting of data at a Macintosh or PC-type information work station;
|
 |
Learn basic requirements for data that are needed to create and maintain a
system of indicators on quality, effectiveness, and equity in district schools,
services, and instructional programs;
|
 |
Learn new methods and procedures in the use of Macintosh and PC-type
software applications such as Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, Works,
Pagemaker, MacDraw Pro (or an equivalent), and macro making
software;
|
 |
Perform a variety of difficult technical activities in the handling of data
files for assessment, accountability, and program evaluation;
|
 |
Make arithmetical calculations and simple reports;
|