Recruitment and Sourcing Strategies Flashcards
7 cards from real CODESP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Recruitment and Sourcing Strategies flashcards as text
Which approach to workforce planning MOST directly informs recruitment strategy development?
Answer: Forecasting future staffing needs based on organizational goals and turnover data
Workforce planning forecasts supply and demand for labor, giving recruiters a data-driven basis for when and how to source candidates.
The '80% rule' (four-fifths rule) in recruitment is used to evaluate:
Answer: Adverse impact of a selection procedure on a protected group
The four-fifths rule compares selection rates between groups; a rate below 80% of the highest group's rate signals potential adverse impact.
Which sourcing approach is MOST appropriate when recruiting for a highly specialized technical role with a small labor market?
Answer: Partnership with professional associations and niche job boards
Niche job boards and professional associations concentrate the small pool of specialized talent, increasing sourcing efficiency.
In CODESP examinations, a 'continuous filing' recruitment process means:
Answer: Candidates may apply at any time and are assessed on a rolling basis
Continuous filing allows applications to be accepted and evaluated on an ongoing basis rather than during a single restricted period.
Which of the following is an example of 'employment branding' as a recruitment strategy?
Answer: Showcasing organizational culture and employee value proposition to attract candidates
Employment branding communicates what makes the organization a desirable employer, attracting candidates who align with its values and culture.
When a public agency uses an eligibility list from a previous examination cycle to fill a new vacancy, this practice is known as:
Answer: Certification from a ranked list
Certification from a ranked list allows agencies to use existing eligible candidates from prior exams to fill vacancies without conducting a new recruitment.
Which factor MOST increases the risk of bias entering the recruitment process during resume screening?
Answer: Allowing individual reviewers to screen without standardized criteria
Unstructured, unstandardized resume review allows individual biases and inconsistent judgments to influence which candidates advance.