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Production Technical Evaluations
Candidates for production technical positions are given the appropriate series of Precise evaluations
— written and hands-on tests — that rate their skills and
capabilities. Executed under timed deadlines and
administered in real-world environments, these evaluations
rate candidates' skills and their knowledge of:
Technical Mathematics Evaluation
(Both Metric and Standard)
Tests the ability of entry-level technical applicants to
solve basic on-the-job mathematical problems in a production
environment, including:
- Computing component values
- Computing component tolerances
- Working with whole numbers, fractions and decimals
- Counting inventory
- Matching numbers and invoices
Measurement Capabilities Evaluation
Tests mechanical assembly applicants for the ability to:
- Reduce all fractions to their simplest form
- Use and read a ruler
- Measure production hardware pieces such as nuts,
screws and bolts
Manual Dexterity Evaluation
Administered to candidates who must have the ability to:
- Follow written instructions in a sequential pattern
- Possess manual dexterity
- Pay strong attention to detail
Timed test is given to:
- Assemblers
- Solderers
- Inspectors
- Shipping and receiving personnel
- Material handlers
Small Parts Dexterity Evaluation
This evaluation assesses the following skills:
- Small parts dexterity and hand tool
manipulation
- Fine motor skills
- Hand-eye coordination
- Ability to follow verbal directions
Color Blindness Evaluation
This definitive test for color blindness rates ability to
differentiate colors for various jobs, including:
- Stuffing or prepping electronic components
- Soldering and rework
- Mechanical assembly functions
- Through-hole and surface-mount soldering
Hands-On Soldering Evaluation
Real-world assembly environment for a through-hole and
surface-mount technology evaluation:
- Following written and verbal instructions
- Safety procedures
- Through-hole soldering, SMT, J-leads, Gullwing leads and chip components
- ESD procedures
- Electronic component identification
- Proper forming of component leads
- Mounting components to a PCB
- Polarity/orientation
Electronic Theory/Technique Evaluation
Overall appraisal of technical knowledge, skills and
ability to perform specific job functions. Candidates ranked
at junior/intermediate/senior levels.
Electronic assemblers are evaluated for:
- Color codes
- Values and tolerances
- Resistor color codes
- Electronic components
- Polarity/orientation
- Soldering, through-hole and surface-mount technology
- Mechanical assembly
- Hand tool assembly
Electronic technicians are evaluated for:
- Schematic symbols
- CRDs
- General electronics
- Digital technology
- Analog technology
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