Scheduling
There
are many different ways for job sharers to divide the
workday or the work week.
Some partners split a day with one working mornings
the other working afternoons; some alternate days; others
alternate working two days one week and three the
next.
It is important to see what kind of schedule serves the
needs of the job, the sharers and their manager. The
best schedules will look at the work that needs to be done
in terms of output rather than hours, with a division made
accordingly.
On the next screens are five possible job sharing
schedules. Below
each schedule are three statements.
Check which two of the statements are true for that
schedule. After
you have made your selection, click on ANSWER
to see the correct choices.
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