1) Produce drawings using computer assisted drafting systems (CAD) or drafting machines or by hand using compasses, dividers, protractors, triangles and other drafting devices.
2) Draft plans and detailed drawings for structures, installations, and construction projects such as highways, sewage disposal systems, and dikes, working from sketches or notes.
3) Draw maps, diagrams, and profiles, using cross-sections and surveys, to represent elevations, topographical contours, subsurface formations and structures.
4) Correlate, interpret, and modify data obtained from topographical surveys, well logs, and geophysical prospecting reports.
5) Finish and duplicate drawings and documentation packages, according to required mediums and specifications for reproduction, using blueprinting, photography, or other duplicating methods.
6) Review rough sketches, drawings, specifications, and other engineering data received from civil engineers to ensure that they conform to design concepts.
7) Supervise and train other technologists, technicians and drafters.
8) Supervise or conduct field surveys, inspections or technical investigations to obtain data required to revise construction drawings.
9) Determine the order of work and method of presentation, such as orthographic or isometric drawing.
10) Calculate excavation tonnage and prepare graphs and fill-hauling diagrams for use in earth-moving operations.
11) Explain drawings to production or construction teams and provide adjustments as necessary.
12) Locate and identify symbols located on topographical surveys to denote geological and geophysical formations or oil field installations.
13) Calculate weights, volumes, and stress factors and their implications for technical aspects of designs.
14) Determine quality, cost, strength and quantity of required materials, and enter figures on materials lists.
15) Plot characteristics of boreholes for oil and gas wells from photographic subsurface survey recordings and other data, representing depth, degree and direction of inclination.
Sales Skills to Put on Your Resume
Although there are many types of sales jobs, certain sales skills are universal. These five sales job skills for your resume will be attractive to hiring managers, no matter the industry or company.
Tip
Use the job ad to find out which skills to list on your resume. Employers always list the skills and abilities they want in the job description.
Communication
Communication skills are everything for a sales associate. Often, leads become sales because people like and trust the person they’ve been communicating with.
You could be the most knowledgeable salesperson in the world. However, if people feel like they can’t comfortably communicate with you, they’ll be less likely to buy from you.
If people feel they can’t comfortably communicate with you, they’ll be less likely to buy from you.
There are many types of communication skills, and it’s fine to list them separately on your resume. Common communication skills include:
Verbal communication skills
Listening skills
Interpersonal skills
Written communication skills
Public speaking skills
Presentation skills