SVP 2 Examples...
Specific Vocational Preparation Level 2 Examples
Level 2 Anything beyond short demonstration up to and including 30 days
2:1 Obtains credit information, such as status of installment accounts, on individuals from credit departments of business and service establishments, using telephone, facsimile, or written correspondence. Copies information onto form to provide current information for credit record on file.
2:2 Selects talking books for mailing to blind library patrons. Compares borrower's written request with list of available titles. Selects books, following borrower's request, or selects substitute titles, following such criteria as age, education, and interest of borrower.
2:3 Changes bills or coins of large denomination into smaller units for convenience of patrons at places of amusement, such as penny arcades, carnivals, and gambling establishments. Cashes
checks that are endorsed and approved by management.
2:4 Lifts green-clay products, such as brick, roofing tile, or quarry floor tile, from press-conveyor belt and stacks them in specified pattern on kiln ear, drier rack, or pallet.
2:5 Trims fat, skin, tendons, tissues, and ragged edges from meat cuts, such as loins, hams, sirloins, and chops, using meathook and knife. Trims fatback from hog bellies and cuts bellies into specified shapes, using knife. Trims meat and fat from bones and places trimmings and bones in separate containers.
2:6 Assists patrons at entertainment events in finding seats, searching for lost articles, and locating such facilities as rest rooms and telephones. Distributes programs to patrons.
2:7 Drives cars between parking lot and entrance to restaurant, department store, or other establishment rendering parking service to patrons.
2:8 Tests blood of poultry to ascertain presence of pullorum disease. Pricks vein in bird's wing, using needle. Collects blood on wire loop and drops blood into pullorum reactor. Examines blood for specks that indicate presence of pullorum disease.
2:9 Dips metal parts into molten solder to bond them together using any combination of following methods: (1) twists, crimps, or holds parts together and dips them in solder for specified time; (2) dips parts separately and solders them together, using soldering iron; (3) clamps workplace onto fixture and depresses lever to lower workpiece into solder pot.
|