Competencies Amusement Attraction Operator in the South Coast–Burin Peninsula Region
Find out what competencies you typically need to work as an amusement attraction operator in Canada. These skills are applicable to all Operators and attendants in amusement, recreation and sport (NOC 65211).
Skills Help - Skills
Proficiency or complexity level | |
---|---|
Coordinating | 2 - Low Level |
Monitoring | 2 - Low Level |
Operation Monitoring of Machinery and Equipment | 2 - Low Level |
Numeracy | 2 - Low Level |
Oral Communication: Active Listening | 2 - Low Level |
Persuading | 2 - Low Level |
Operation and Control | 2 - Low Level |
Instructing | 1 - Lowest Level |
Time Management | 1 - Lowest Level |
Management of Personnel Resources | 1 - Lowest Level |
Personal Attributes Help - Personal Attributes
Importance | |
---|---|
Social Orientation | 4 - Highly important |
Collaboration | 4 - Highly important |
Stress Tolerance | 3 - Important |
Independence | 3 - Important |
Leadership | 3 - Important |
Adaptability | 3 - Important |
Attention to Detail | 3 - Important |
Active Learning | 2 - Somewhat important |
Service Orientation | 2 - Somewhat important |
Analytical Thinking | 2 - Somewhat important |
Interest Help - Interest
Enterprising
Help - Enterprising jobs
Realistic
Help - Realistic jobs
Conventional
Help - Conventional jobs
Knowledge Help - Knowledge
Knowledge level | |
---|---|
Mechanics and Machinery | 1 - Basic Level |
Client Service | 1 - Basic Level |
Vehicle, Machinery and Equipment Operations | 1 - Basic Level |
Languages | 1 - Basic Level |
Mathematics | 1 - Basic Level |
Hospitality | 1 - Basic Level |
Recreation, Leisure and Fitness | 1 - Basic Level |
Public Safety and Security | 1 - Basic Level |
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