The Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities questions are known in govspeak as KSAs, and your answers to these questions are supposed to prove that you are indeed qualified for the advertised jobs. Trust me, you aren't the only one who finds them intimidating.
In fact, KSAs will soon be a thing of the past. The Office of Personnel Management will ask agencies in September to stop requiring the time-consuming essays and instead rely on applicant resumes, just like is done in much of the rest of the world. The elimination of KSAs is part of a broader initiative by the Obama administration to overhaul the federal government's hiring process.
KSAs became part of the obstacle course the government uses to select its employees in the 1980s as a replacement for the old civil service exams. A few agencies have already stopped using them, including the Army and the U.S. Customs Service. Others hold fast and think they are a very effective way to weed out the unqualified and the unmotivated applicants.
For the moment, KSAs (and their equivalent for senior executive positions, the ECQs) are still a reality for the vast majority of federal jobs and they are taken seriously by HR officials. Above all else, it is important that your answers be error free, so be sure you use spell check and ask a trusted friend to proofread if you aren't confident in your own abilities to catch common errors.
As for content, rely on your resume. Your challenge is to insert everything that would be in your normal private-sector resume somewhere in concise and coherent answers to the questions.
In the excellent book "How to Land a High-Paying Federal Job", Lily Whiteman offers this general advice:
how can open account in ksa
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Some call Saudi Arabia the KSA (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) for short.
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ksa-8134a
You would need to be specific as to wht KSA stands for.
KSA is two hours ahead of CET.
KSA stands for Kingdom of Saudi Arabia... could it refer to the cultures of the region?
KSA means Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It is one of the Persian Gulf Countries.
If it has personal reg. (Yellow plate), and it's registered under your name, you can drive it to KSA, but you will have to insure it for the period you plan to stay in KSA (You can do that at the borders).
I believe that what you are trying to ask is, how do you write an effective letter? First, you have to improve your knowledge of the English language. Other than that, I would advise you to be clear, direct, sincere, and honest in what you are saying - just like the answers that I write for this web-site.
KSA stands for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. KSA also stands for Knowledge, skills, and abilities. It has also been known to stand for knowledge, skills, and attitudes.