Monday, July 23, 2012
This weeks Discussion.
1. How would you use a Virtual Volunteer for your program? What are the advantages and disadvantages? How is this type of volunteer a "new breed"?
2. What are your thoughts/feelings/first reactions to the "managing or canning high maintenance volunteers"?
2. What are your thoughts/feelings/first reactions to the "managing or canning high maintenance volunteers"?
Tuesday, July 10, 2012
Sample Interview Questions
Volunteer Standard Interview Questions:
1. Tell me a little bit about yourself and some of your interests and hobbies.
2. What are a few of your special skills or strengths that make you an ideal volunteer candidate?
3. Have you volunteered before? Where? How long? What did you do? Are you still? If not, what took you away from there? What did you like about that program? Not like? Potential conflicts?
4. What do you think makes a person a good volunteer?
5. What attracts you to working at (Organization Name)?
6. Where do you see yourself working in the (Organization Name)? Are you interested in working in a specific area?
7. How many hours a day/week would you like to volunteer?
8. What is important to you as you think about volunteering? What do you see as the result of your volunteering?
9. Is there anything else you’d like us to know about?
Depending on whether or not the volunteer will be working with clients, administration, field work, care giving, whatever the area they are placed, questions should be asked that are directly related to the placement.
In areas such as finance, fundraising, administrative or specific skilled areas, forms of testing to assure the candidate is capable should be implemented.
Screening candidates working with at risk or vulnerable persons is also part of the interview process. i.e. background checks
1. Tell me a little bit about yourself and some of your interests and hobbies.
2. What are a few of your special skills or strengths that make you an ideal volunteer candidate?
3. Have you volunteered before? Where? How long? What did you do? Are you still? If not, what took you away from there? What did you like about that program? Not like? Potential conflicts?
4. What do you think makes a person a good volunteer?
5. What attracts you to working at (Organization Name)?
6. Where do you see yourself working in the (Organization Name)? Are you interested in working in a specific area?
7. How many hours a day/week would you like to volunteer?
8. What is important to you as you think about volunteering? What do you see as the result of your volunteering?
9. Is there anything else you’d like us to know about?
Depending on whether or not the volunteer will be working with clients, administration, field work, care giving, whatever the area they are placed, questions should be asked that are directly related to the placement.
In areas such as finance, fundraising, administrative or specific skilled areas, forms of testing to assure the candidate is capable should be implemented.
Screening candidates working with at risk or vulnerable persons is also part of the interview process. i.e. background checks
Monday, July 9, 2012
On the look out for volunteer opportunities
Read this current HJ News article about the trash in Logan Canyon and how volunteer opportunities may exist.
Mess on the Dams
Mess on the Dams
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