ICT Occupation Capability Framework Overview

ICT Occupation Capability Framework Overview
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The ICT Occupation Specific Capability Set, part of the Skills Framework for the Information Age (SFIA), is designed to be used in conjunction with the NSW Public Sector Capability Framework. This framework supports various workforce management activities including recruitment, performance development, and strategic planning. The Capability Framework applies to all public sector roles and emphasizes core knowledge, skills, and abilities required across different levels. It also allows for profession-specific capability sets and does not associate capability levels with job classifications or grades.

  • Capability Framework
  • ICT Occupation
  • Skills Framework
  • Workforce Management
  • NSW Public Sector

Uploaded on Feb 27, 2025 | 0 Views


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  1. Philosophy 200 Fallacies of Ambiguity, Diversion

  2. Equivocation Equivocation relies on the use of an ambiguous word or phrase that is taken to mean something different in each use.

  3. Equivocation John Stuart Mill: The surest proof that something is desirable is that it is desired. People desire pleasure, so pleasure is desirable.

  4. Equivocation John Stuart Mill: The surest proof that something is desirable is that it is desired. People desire pleasure, so pleasure is desirable. Desirable: Able to be desired

  5. Equivocation John Stuart Mill: The surest proof that something is desirable is that it is desired. People desire pleasure, so pleasure is desirable. Desirable: Able to be desired Desirable: Worthy of being desired

  6. Amphiboly This is usually unintentional, though very clever persons can use amphiboly to their advantage. Amphiboly is creating an intentionally ambiguous statement in a way that the intended meaning is not the likely interpretation.

  7. Amphiboly Nobody would be a better employee

  8. Amphiboly Nobody would be a better employee You ll be lucky to get her to work for you

  9. Amphiboly Nobody would be a better employee You ll be lucky to get her to work for you Every hour with him is a happy hour

  10. Composition/Division Parts of wholes do not always share features of wholes (composition) Wholes do not always share features of their parts (division)

  11. Attacking Straw Men It is vitally important when arguing with someone to ascertain exactly what their position really is. You can t refute what you don t understand. Attacking a straw man is attacking a version of someone s arguments that they do not in fact hold.

  12. Red Herrings The origin of this phrase is obscure, often, smokescreen works better

  13. Red Herrings The origin of this phrase is obscure, often, smokescreen works better It means to bring up irrelevant issues that distract from the main issue.

  14. Red Herrings The origin of this phrase is obscure, often, smokescreen works better It means to bring up irrelevant issues that distract from the main issue. It is more an abusive rhetorical tactic than a fallacy.

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