J'ai postulé via une autre source. Le processus a pris 1 jour. J'ai passé un entretien chez US Census Bureau (Wahiawä, HI) en avr. 2010
Entretien
I think the actual application was a paper application. Then they called you in to this group testing thing, where they tested basic math skills, how well you would eventually be able to read maps, etc. It kind of reminded me of an SAT. Originally I didn't hear anything but I got a phone call later saying they had gone down the list and I guess I was in the middle because I know I got a good score, but I didn't put myself as available as I could have. (I didn't know you would eventually schedule your own hours anyway.) I think after the phone call was the HR process.
It was all pretty straightforward. There was a paid training session after the phone call which was a few days and not too far away. It was kind of tiring, but the good thing was the actual work after that wasn't as bad. There was a bunch of paperwork at the beginning of the session, then if I remember correctly a classroom-type format.
J'ai postulé via une autre source. J'ai passé un entretien chez US Census Bureau (Chicago, IL)
Entretien
The process to become an Enumerator is very easy. You have to apply and they will train you. The training consists of teaching you hot to use the data base and how to record data as well as how to conduct interviews. They will also inform you of any regulations you have to follow.
J'ai postulé en ligne. J'ai passé un entretien chez US Census Bureau
Entretien
I was contacted for a phone interview. The interviewer described the position, and asked if I would have any difficulty with things like walking, climbing stairs and the like. He asked about my mode of transportation, and whether I was seeking full or part time. Questions were very straightforward, no "trick questions". After our question and answer interview, I was offered the position.
Questions d'entretien [1]
Question 1
"Would you have difficulty walking or climbing stairs?" "Do you speak any languages besides English?"