Title Description- Administrative Coordinator is the advanced level in the class series for Administrative Coordinator. Positions are responsible for providing administrative support by coordinating complex administrative functions and projects for executives and boards. The Administrative Coordinator II is distinguished from Administrative Coordinator I by being responsible for planning, coordinating, and performing complex administrative activities while providing guidance and/or supervision to other clerical or administrative staff.
General Work Tasks (Illustrative Only) – Oversees the work of administrative support staff to ensure the efficiency of administrative and business processes, programs, and agency; Recommends and processes appropriate personnel actions; Applies knowledge of policies, rules, regulations for administrative areas assigned; Plans, implements, and coordinates special projects, staff, and resources and prepares or supervises the preparation of management reports; Provides training in administrative practices and procedures for staff and others; Handles multiple administrative responsibilities; and Serves as a liaison for management on administrative issues.
Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Knowledge- Considerable knowledge of: office systems, business practices and administrations; business English; basic math; and programs, operations, and administrative policies and procedures. Working knowledge of: principles, practices and techniques of supervision. Some knowledge of: budgeting and financial principles and practices. Skills- Skill in operating a variety of automated office equipment including calculator, fax/copier and the use of computer-driven word processing, spreadsheet, graphics and file maintenance programs.
Abilities- Demonstrated ability to: supervise diverse administrative functions; plan and schedule work activities for others; read and understand complex written materials and oral instructions; analyze and evaluate complex administrative situations, research information through several processes; exercise appropriate judgment in establishing priorities, schedules and work methods; perform basic budgeting and or accounting functions; exercise judgment in the interpretation of situations and the recommendation of administrative or personnel actions; and communicate effectively both in writing, such as special reports and speeches, and orally for presentations.
Education and Experience- High school diploma supplemented with course work in a business education program or course work in office administration offered by business schools, vocational-technical institutes, and community colleges and related administrative and leadership or supervisory experience OR any equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities.
The Commonwealth of Virginia is located in the South Atlantic region of the United States. It was the 10th state to be admitted to the Union on June 25, 1788. Home to approximately 8 million residents, Virginia is the 12th most populous state in the United States. The capital is Richmond, and its most populous city is Virginia Beach.
The narrative history of the Commonwealth of Virginia often begins with the founding of Jamestown in 1607, near what is now modern day Williamsburg, Virginia. Jamestown became the first permanent English settlement in the New World, and the Virginia General Assembly, established on July 30, 1619, is now recognized as the oldest legislative body in the western hemisphere. When Virginia became a royal colony in 1624, the robust tobacco trade that had been developing in Virginia helped establish the American colonies as a powerful economic force. During the American Revolution, Virginia witnessed the final surrender of British forces at Yorktown and later became known as the birthplace of many revolution-era figures and future American presidents, including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. To date, 8 United States presidents have been born in Virginia, more than in any other state.
The modern government of Virginia is nearly identical in structure to the federal government, and is divided into 3 branches, these being the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches. The Virginia General Assembly is comprised of the 100-member House of Delegates and the 40-member Senate. A governor and lieutenant governor are elected every 4 years. Governors cannot be elected to or serve consecutive terms. Virginia’s judicial system consists of the Supreme Court of Virginia and the Court of Appeals of Virginia, the Circuit Courts, and the lower General District Courts and the Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Courts. Virginia has 13 electoral votes in presidential elections, and possesses 11 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.
