Video Assistant (Work-Study)

This position has been filled.

The I School Academic Programs staff are seeking a technically-savvy student to help coordinate a one-time project migrating online course materials, including video files, from one learning management system to another.

This project is expected to take approximately two months. Position will be remote.


Qualifications

  • Excellent organization and oral/written communication skills.

  • Ability to maintain confidentiality.

  • Computer Skills Required:

    • Google Products,
    • Adobe InDesign and Acrobat,
    • Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint,
    • Video software
  • Attention to detail, thoroughness, and reliability.

  • Ability to function well in a busy environment, organize and prioritize multiple tasks with different deadlines, and work with frequent interruptions

  • Ability to be self-directed, but also ask for assistance and collaborate when needed.


Salary & Hours

8–10 hours per week, for approximately 2 months

$25 / hour


How to Apply

To apply, please email your resume to Lisa Ho at lisaho@berkeley.edu


Position Classification

Assistant III

Under supervision, students perform duties ranging from unskilled to skilled and/or specialized in a variety of positions that typically require the use of manual, clerical,advising, public contact, and/or analytical skills, and perform other related duties as required.

Work performed ranges from a variety of semi-skilled clerical/manual duties under supervision to performing a variety of complex duties with specialized skills in support of academic research projects under general supervision.

Work study student positions work is characterized by the generally temporary nature of appointments, the general absence of continuing responsibility for the work performed, and the diversity of duties that may be assigned.

The nature of work in the Student Series is based on the relative degree of difficulty inherent in the manual, clerical, advising, public contact, and/or research related duties performed; the extent of assigned responsibility for coordinating the work of other employees.

Typical duties performed are determined by the special requirements of the position involved.

Incumbents for positions included in the Student series are expected to have the ability to read, write, perform basic arithmetic calculations, follow oral instructions and possess the skills, knowledge, and abilities essential to the successful performance of the duties assigned to the position.


About the I School

UC Berkeley’s newest school, the School of Information (I School), was created in 1994 to address one of society’s most compelling challenges: the need to organize and make sense of the abundance of information that we can now collect, store, and share without regard for cost or distance. The way we organize, represent, govern, and make sense of this information will shape our ability to achieve public as well as private goals.

The I School educates professionals and scholars to understand the problems and possibilities of information, to develop models of information practice, and to design useful and usable information applications, services, and solutions. This requires insights from diverse fields. Our faculty includes scholars and professionals with deep expertise in information and computer science, social sciences, management, law, design, and policy, as well as related fields.

The I School offers three professional master’s degrees and an academic doctoral degree. Our MIMS program trains students for careers as information professionals and emphasizes small classes and project-based learning. Our MIDS program trains data scientists to manage and analyze the coming onslaught of big data, in a unique high-touch online degree. Our MICS program prepares cybersecurity leaders with the technical skills and contextual knowledge necessary to develop solutions for complex cybersecurity challenges. Our Ph.D. program equips scholars to develop solutions and shape policies that influence how people seek, use, and share information.

Our students and graduates work at well-known Bay Area companies that include Apple, Google, Facebook, Salesforce, Twitter, and LinkedIn, as well as at nonprofits like Kaiser Permanente and established businesses like Wells Fargo and Chevron. Many of our graduates take advantage of the opportunity to get in on the ground floor to create or work for start-ups.

Last updated:

November 16, 2020