Sentence examples for Entry-level skills from inspiring English sources

Entry-level skills change every few years; it's the habits of learning to learn and navigating the ambiguity of a career that will prove most valuable to undergraduates in the long run.

Mr. Whitten, a lifelong enthusiast — he played at Duke University and his father coached Wilton High School to 17 state championships — explained that lacrosse is luring young athletes because it is action packed and requires no great entry-level skills.

What's more, all three have approached their retraining with what is known as a career ladder in mind: they are rapidly acquiring entry-level skills that will make them immediately marketable, so they can quickly start working in their desired industries even while they continue their educations.

The overall goal of our training program is to prepare the predoctoral psychology intern with entry-level skills in Professional Psychology (e.g.,scientists and teachers with strong clinical backgrounds), with generalist skills and competencies that are developed within multiple clinical emphasis areas (i.e., tracks).

One of the things she saw was a mismatch between the kinds of customer service and entry-level skills employers wanted to see with new and untested hires.

The entry-level skills defined here as problem-solving skills, include such tasks as being able to read and redefine the problem, then identifying the data-input and the (digital) processing necessary to achieve the data output.

Based on feedback from educators, design professionals, businesses, and educational institutions around the world, the objectives cover entry-level skill expectations for each topic.

As for the screenwriter-in-training at film school, "one can study marching, the entry-level skill of the military, until one shines at it as has none other," he writes.

Their initial focus was on training new recruits and filling entry-level skill gaps.

In order to write a computer programme to solve (in a digital sense) a particular problem, Fig. 2 shows the complete task hierarchy as entry level skills, problem-solving skills, knowledge of (digital) rules and basic computer literacy.

Of course, any discipline worth its salt requires development beyond entry level skill, and herein lies the rub.