Maximum PC

Knowledge of and skill in applying IT principles, methods, and practices to perform and complete routine and recurring assignments?

that looks like PART of a question, not A question...

Is there a reason this question is also in the Free Clinic?

this was 1 of 4 questions I saw that was for a job here where I work.

posting error so used to posting in free clinic didnt' realize what I had done till after the fact sorry.

No problem just a little curious it actually seems to happen quite often.

i really dont get it

is it
What Knowledge of and skill in applying IT principles, methods, and practices to perform and complete routine and recurring assignments do you have/do you need?

that's a phrase. i guess it's in line with some of the job questions i've heard -"do you have 5 years experience using windows 2003 server?" back in 2004...

This looks like a job requirement and like a malformed thought by the hiring manager which somhow made it into the job posting... definitely not a question.

Oh my head hurts just trying to understand the Original post, ASPRIN!!!!!!! SOME ONE PLZ ASPRIN!!!!!!!!!!

Job descriptions like this made thunderbass want to go something something...
Go Crazy?
Don't mind if I do!

-thunderbass

lol. they should lop an extra 10k on the salary just for making anyone who gets the job endure that 'question'

It's problematic to ask other people how they answer that question. We use a similar question in our hiring practice and it's specifically included to see:

1) The applicants ability to communicate technological concepts.
2) At what level of technology experience the applicant migrates to. We're trying to weed out the "I have a lot of computers in my basement" from the "I've been working on methods to script 'x' across a domain" crowd.

Out of the context of your job application (or even the position for which it's related) it seems wacky. We don't even know what aspect of technology the answer should be focused on.