Secretary Jobs and Salary

 

Job Description for Secretary I

    

Performs clerical duties such as filing, typing, and copying documents. Screens and transfers callers, arranges meetings and may handle travel accommodations. May distribute mail and maintain office supplies. Requires a high school diploma with 0-2 years of experience in the field or in a related area. Has knowledge of commonly-used concepts, practices, and procedures within a particular field. Relies on instructions and pre-established guidelines to perform the functions of the job. Works under immediate supervision. Typically reports to a supervisor or manager.

 

The median expected salary for a typical Secretary I in the United States is $33,208. This basic market pricing report was prepared using our Certified Compensation Professionals' analysis of survey data collected from thousands of HR departments at employers of all sizes, industries and geographies.

Source: www1.salary.com (HR Reported data as of August 2011)

Postgraduate, postdoctoral, visiting scholar and advanced research fellowships available to scientists from developing countries.

Postgraduate, postdoctoral, visiting scholar and advanced research fellowships available to scientists from developing countries. Deadlines vary; the next is 15 September 2011.





15 September: Deadline for applications for Kenya, Malaysia, Thailand

ICIPE, Nairobi, Kenya




TWAS is accepting applications for its postgraduate, postdoctoral, visiting scholars and advanced research fellowship programmes. The fellowships are offered to scientists from developing countries and are tenable at centres of excellence in various countries in the South, including Brazil, China, Kenya, India, Malaysia, Mexico, Pakistan, Thailand. Eligible fields include: agricultural and biological sciences, medical and health sciences, chemistry, engineering, astronomy, space and earth sciences, mathematics and physics.

Please see www.twas.org > Programmes > Exchange for the latest information regarding all these programmes, including eligibility criteria, deadlines, etc, and to download the application forms. Women scientists are especially encouraged to apply.

Online Education Degree Programs

Walden University online master's and doctoral programs are designed to help you
improve student achievement and enhance the success of your institution

Doctor of Education (Ed.D.)
As a Doctor of Education (Ed.D.), you will broaden your
sphere of influence so that you can shape the future of education in
your school, district, and community. The online Ed.D. program at Walden
University offers specializations designed for experienced teachers and
administrators who want to continue their practice while effecting
positive change.



Specializations


  • Administrator Leadership for Teaching and Learning
  • Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment
  • Higher Education and Adult Learning
  • Higher Education Leadership
  • Special Education
  • Teacher Leadership


Education Specialist (Ed.S.)
A research-based degree program, the Education Specialist
(Ed.S.) program is designed to help educators with a master’s degree go
further in the field of education. With a focus on analysis of current
research and hands-on study through field experience, the Ed.S. program
allows you to sharpen your critical-thinking skills while exploring
relevant topics concerning educators today.



Programs


  • Ed.S. in Administrator Leadership for Teaching and Learning
  • Ed.S. in Curriculum, Instruction, and Professional Development
  • Ed.S. in Educational Leadership and Administration (Principal Preparation)
  • Ed.S. in Educational Technology
  • Ed.S. in Special Education
  • Ed.S. in Teacher Leadership


Ph.D. in Education
This program helps education professionals pursue original
research that contributes to the field. Taking into consideration
challenges that educators face today, this program explores issues such
as human development, organizational systems, and promotion of social
change through education. With a range of specializations and learning
formats,

Scholarships at Victoria University of Wellington -NZ

New Zealand International Doctoral Research Scholarships at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
Doctoral Research Scholarship for International Students at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand -2012

Study Subject(s):Any
Course Level:Doctoral Research
Scholarship Provider: New Zealand Government
Scholarship can be taken at: New Zealand

Eligibility:
* Be international students
* Please note that citizens of Fiji may not apply for the NZIDRS until further notice.
* Hold an ‘A’ average or equivalent in their studies to date
* Meet the requirements for direct entry into a research based doctoral degree programme at a New Zealand university Hold one of the following English language test scores, achieved no longer than two (2) years prior to the time of application:
* An IELTS Academic Test with an overall score of at least 6.5 with no band less than 6; or
* A TOEFL test score of at least 575, including a score of 4.5 in the Test of Written English; or
* A score of 233 in the Computer based TOEFL, including an Essay Writing score of 4.5; or
* An overall score of 100 in the Internet based TOEFL; or
* Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English (CAE) – Grade B;
* Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) – Grade C

Scholarship Description: Funded by the New Zealand Government and administered by Education New Zealand, the New Zealand International Doctoral Research Scholarships are a significant educational opportunity and reflect the New Zealand Government’s commitment to deepening New Zealand’s educational partnerships with participating countries and regions.

MBA Survey 2010: Harvard’s MBA Graduates Earn Most in Lifetime

Harvard Business School is the world’s most expensive full-time MBA program, with tuition and required fees eclipsing $106,000 for two years. It pays off: Havard Business School graduates earn more money over the span of their careers than those from any other school. Harvard degree holders earn more than $3.9 million during their careers compared to $3.5 million for those from University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton school and $3.3 million for those who got their MBAs from Columbia University, reports Bloomberg BusinessWeek on its website. “It’s the trickle-down effect,” says Robert Dammon , associate dean and professor of financial economics at Carnegie Mellon University’s Tepper School of Business in Pittsburgh.

The kinds of students that the best schools attract are going to get the highest paying jobs.” With few exceptions, Dammon is correct. The top ranked–and most expensive — MBA programs produce the highest salaried grads over the span of their careers, according to research commissioned by Bloomberg BusinessWeek. For the second year, Bloomberg Businessweek asked PayScale , a company that collects salary data from individuals through online pay comparison tools, to use its database of 23,000 MBA graduates at the top 45 U.S. business schools to calculate their median cash compensation — salaries and bonuses — around graduation and after they have an average of 5, 10, 15, and 20 years of work experience in the same industry. Bloomberg Businessweek then used that data to calculate an estimate of median cash earnings over the entire 20-year span. Lifetime Earnings On average, MBAs from the top 45 business schools will make about $2.5 million in base pay and bonuses over the course of a 20-year career. There are great differences between the total compensation of the schools at the top of the list compared to those closer to the bottom, especially as MBAs move deeper into their careers. An MBA graduate from the Tippie College at The University of Iowa will earn less than half that of a graduate of Harvard, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Newly-minted MBAs at some programs, such as Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, earn high starting salaries, but experience a only a minimal increase over time. At other schools, like the University of Connecticut, MBA grads more than double their salaries over the 20-year timeframe. The numbers don’t include stock or options, and the pay data for some smaller schools at the 20-year mark may be based on fewer than 100 pay reports. They also do not track the same graduates over time; they reflect the experience of individuals who graduated at various points throughout the last 20 years.