Creativity & Ideation × Classification Details: Clerical Occupations
490 matching jobs found.
Construction Cost Estimation Clerk (Non-Construction Cost Estimator)
A clerical job that calculates material quantities and construction costs based on design drawings and specifications for construction works and creates estimate sheets.
Construction and civil engineering works supervision assistant
Construction and civil engineering works supervision assistants support construction managers by handling clerical and coordination tasks such as on-site document preparation, schedule management, material ordering, safety and quality management.
On-Site Record Clerk
A job that records and manages production performance, quality inspection results, etc., at manufacturing sites and creates reports.
Site Clerk
A position responsible for creating various documents, data management, and general clerical tasks at production sites such as construction sites and manufacturing factories.
Inspection and Acceptance Worker
A logistics specialist who inspects the quantity and quality of incoming cargo and goods, identifies abnormalities, and performs acceptance procedures.
Raw Material Receiving Clerk
Job involving clerical tasks related to delivery, acceptance, warehousing procedures, and inventory management of raw materials at manufacturing sites.
Weighing Clerk (Jockey, Racehorse)
Specialized professional who measures the weight and equipment of jockeys and racehorses before and after races to ensure the fairness and safety of horse racing.
Weighing Clerk (Weighbridge Operation)
A clerical occupation that accurately measures the weight of cargo or products using weighing instruments such as truck scales, and records and manages the results.
Raw Material Inspection Clerk
A job that inspects, weighs, and analyzes raw materials in the manufacturing process, records whether they meet standards, and reports the results.
Cargo Surveyor (Cargo Surveying Office)
Cargo surveyors use measuring instruments at cargo surveying offices to measure and certify the weight and quantity of goods based on legal measurement standards.