Difference between revisions of "Professional Credentials"

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:[[Professional credential]]s specifically refer to one's professional capacity. Many of these ''credentials'' are issued by [[third party|third parti]]es.
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:[[Professional credential]]s specifically refer to one's professional capacity. Many of these ''credentials'' like [[professional license]]s and [[trade certificate]]s are issued by [[third party|third parti]]es.
  
:In the [[United States]], a [[professional license]] is a designation earned by a person from a state agency that allows this person to exercise some [[occupation]] like a public school teacher or a medical doctor. [[Professional license]]s usually require the university title for that profession.
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:For instance, [[professional award]]s are prizes or other marks of recognition given in honor of achievement in a specific profession.
 
 
:[[Trade certificate]]s can be earned from a professional society, certification body, or, possibly, from a private certifier to assure qualification to perform a job or task. Some [[trade certificate]]s like a [[Project Management Professional]] ([[Project Management Professional|PMP]]) must be renewed periodically or may be valid for a specific period (e.g., the lifetime of the product upon which the individual is certified).
 
 
 
:[[Professional award]]s are prizes or other marks of recognition given in honor of achievement in a specific profession.
 
  
 
:Delivering a lecture, serving on a board, publishing a book, writing an article, especially reviewed by peers or made in well-known settings and/or verified by a reputable source are examples of [[profession-related performance]]s.
 
:Delivering a lecture, serving on a board, publishing a book, writing an article, especially reviewed by peers or made in well-known settings and/or verified by a reputable source are examples of [[profession-related performance]]s.

Revision as of 18:08, 9 May 2020

Professional Credentials (hereinafter, the Lectio) is the second lesson part of the Employment Credentials lesson that introduces its participants to employment credentials and related topics.

This lesson belongs to the Introduction to Careers session of the CNM Cyber Orientation. The Orientation is the second stage of the WorldOpp Pipeline.


Content

The predecessor lectio is Third-Party Credentials.

Key terms

Professional credential. An employment credential that specifically refers to one's professional capacity.
  • Work experience. Any experience that a person gains while working in a specific field or occupation, but the expression is widely used to mean a type of volunteer work that is commonly intended for young people, often students, to get a feel for professional working environments.
  • Work test (also work sample test or work simulation). A sample of behavior that can be used to predict future performance in similar work situations. Its result is an employment credential that provides information relating to skills that may be difficult to assess in other ways.
  • Professional award. A prize or other mark of recognition given in honor of achievement in a specific profession.
  • Profession-related performance. Any performance related to a specific profession. Examples of such performances may include delivering a lecture, serving on a board, publishing a book, writing an article, especially reviewed by peers or made in well-known settings and/or verified by a reputable source.
  • Professional recommendation. A suggestion or proposal to hire somebody because of his or her professional capacity. Usually, professional recommendations include testimonies of the recommended person's achievements. The term, letter of recommendation, refers to not only professional recommendations.
  • Client feedback such as clients letters or emails
  • Professional association membership. Membership in a professional association.

Script

Professional credentials specifically refer to one's professional capacity. Many of these credentials like professional licenses and trade certificates are issued by third parties.
For instance, professional awards are prizes or other marks of recognition given in honor of achievement in a specific profession.
Delivering a lecture, serving on a board, publishing a book, writing an article, especially reviewed by peers or made in well-known settings and/or verified by a reputable source are examples of profession-related performances.
Work experience and professional recommendations are probably the most common professional credentials.
A person gains experience while working in a specific field or occupation, but the expression is widely used to mean a type of volunteer work that is commonly intended for young people, often students, to get a feel for professional working environments.
A suggestion or proposal to hire somebody because of his or her professional capacity is known as a professional recommendation. Usually, these recommendations include testimonies of the recommended person's achievements. The term, letter of recommendation, refers to not only professional recommendations.
Work test (also work sample test or work simulation). A sample of behavior that can be used to predict future performance in similar work situations. Its result is an employment credential that provides information relating to skills that may be difficult to assess in other ways.
Client feedback such as clients letters or emails.
Professional association membership. Membership in a professional association.

Licenses and Certificates is the successor lectio.

Quiz