Knowledge to Work makes it easy to learn the competencies (work performed including knowledge, skills, and abilities) within Word Processors and Typists using a personalized learning plan with a dashboard to track your progress.
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About This Occupation
Use word processor, computer or typewriter to type letters, reports, forms, or other material from rough draft, corrected copy, or voice recording. May perform other clerical duties as assigned.
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You may find open job opportunities using one or more of these common job titles, relating to this occupation.
Addresser
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Clerk Typist
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Data Transcriber
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Document Processor
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Electromatic Typist
Keyboard Specialist
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Notereader
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Processing Specialist
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Transcribing Machine Operator
Transcription Typist
Typing Office Worker
Typist
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Word Processor
Word Processor Operator
Word Processor Technician
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Software, Tools, or Technology
You may encounter the software, tools, or technology items listed here. They are related to this occupation. Indicates a hot item.
Adobe Systems Adobe Acrobat
Blackbaud CRM
Copy machines
Corel WordPerfect Office Suite
Desktop calculators
Electric typewriters
FileMaker Pro
IBM Notes
Intuit QuickBooks
Laser facsimile machines
Microsoft Access
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Office
Microsoft Outlook
Microsoft PowerPoint
Microsoft Publisher
Microsoft SharePoint
Microsoft Visio
Microsoft Word
Oracle PeopleSoft
Oracle Siebel CRM
Paper shredders
Personal computers
Postage marking machines
Postage meters
SRSsoft SRS EHR
Swiftpage Act!
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Related Educational Goals
Knowledge to Work supports other educational goals related to Word Processors and Typists. You may also be interested in something below. Each have multiple competencies mapped to learning resources.
Administrative support technology reinforces the day-to-day operations of other organizations. The processes employed in this sector (e.g., general management, personnel administration, clerical activities, etc.) are often integral parts of the activities of establishments found in all sectors of the economy.
Administrative support technology reinforces the day-to-day operations of other organizations. The processes employed in this sector (e.g., general management, personnel administration, clerical activities, etc.) are often integral parts of the activities of establishments found in all sectors of the economy.
The IAAP Certified Administrative Professional (CAP®) is a professional certification geared toward office and administrative professionals. It is the only recognized professional certification in the administrative field that encompasses all areas of the profession. The tasks and responsibilities of those working in administrative professions are as varied and vast as the number of firms employing them. Whether a first-level support for the manager of a community non-profit, the project lead for a city in the Midwest, or the executive assistant for the chief executive officer for a Fortune 500, administrative professionals are required to possess many skills and talents.
Perform routine clerical and administrative functions such as drafting correspondence, scheduling appointments, organizing and maintaining paper and electronic files, or providing information to callers.
You can learn more about this occupation by visiting the U.S. Department of Labor's MyNextMove.org website using the button below. They provide helpful information about technology skills, knowledge, skill statements, abilities, work activities, and resources for finding certifications, licenses, and apprenticeships.
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You may begin learning and searching for resources tied to competencies now. To do this, click on the Competencies (Work Performed) panel above then click on a competency you would like to learn. It launches a new search for resources to help you learn.
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