Assessment for Business | 58 Manufacturing Operations Questionnaire (MOQ) The MOQ is suitable to select persons for non-professional roles in operations such as product manufacturing, packaging, and warehousing. It utilizes a job applicant's biographical data to predict job performance and identify individuals with the potential for high-level job performance. It targets the success attributes of conscientiousness, teamwork, initiative, and problem solving. Mechanical Aptitude Test This is a short measure of the ability to learn and perform production and maintenance job activities. Developed to assess mechanical aptitude, it is suitable for selection and measures the following knowledge areas: Household Objects ∙ Work-Production and Maintenance ∙ SchoolScience and Physics ∙ Power Tools Mechanical Understanding This test is a performance instrument that assess an individual's understanding of basic mechanical principles. This assessment measures an individual's mechanical aptitude, but it is not greatly influenced by prior experience or training. The Mechanical Understanding Test is part of the Power and Performance Measures (PPM) series of tests. Machinist For use in selecting journey-level machinist candidates who have knowledge in the following areas: Heat Treating • Layout, Cutting, & Assembly • Print Reading; Steel, Metals, & Materials • Rigging • Mechanical Principles & Repair • Machine Tools • Tools, Material & Equipment • Machine Shop Lubrication Also available: Machinist Short Form Maintenance Electrician (A or B) These tests are for use in selecting manufacturing or processing maintenance candidates who have knowledge in the following areas: Motors • Digital Electronics • Analog Electronics • Schematics & Print Reading • Control Circuits • Power Supplies • AC/DC Theory • Power Distribution • Test Instruments • Mechanical Maintenance • Computer & PLC • Hand & Power Tools • Electrical Maintenance • Construction & Installation NOTE: Maintenance Electrician B is more difficult than our ElecTest and Maintenance Electrician A is more difficult than Maintenance Electrician B.
Maintenance Technician (Test 1 or 2) These are technical tests measuring knowledge and skill in the maintenance area at the lowest level above journey-level (C). They were originally designed for a corrugated cardboard manufacturer and measure three maintenance technician levels. They contain questions in the following areas: Print Reading • Lubrication • Welding • Mechanical• Fluid Power • Machine Shop • Motors • Electrical • Rigging • Boilers and Steam • Plumbing • Pumps Maintenance Technician (Test 3 or 4) These are technical tests measuring knowledge and skill in the maintenance area at the above journey-level (B). They were originally designed for a corrugated cardboard manufacturer and measure three maintenance technician levels. They contain questions in the following areas: Print Reading • Lubrication • Welding • Mechanical • Fluid Power • Machine Shop • Motors • Electrical • Rigging • Boilers and Steam • Plumbing • Pumps Maintenance Technician (Test 5 or 6) These are technical tests measuring knowledge and skill in the maintenance area at the highest level above journeylevel (A). They were originally designed for a corrugated cardboard manufacturer and measure three maintenance technician levels. They contains questions in the following areas: Print Reading • Welding • Mechanical • Fluid Power • Machine Shop • Motors • Electrical • Electronics • Computers and PLC MainTest This is a test that measures the practical mechanical and electrical knowledge of maintenance employees. Categories tested include: Hydraulics & Pneumatics • Welding • Power Transmission & Lubrication • Pumps • Piping & Rigging • Mechanical Maintenance • Shop Machines, Tools & Equipment • Combustion • Motors • Digital Electronics • Schematics & Print Reading • Control Circuits • Power Supplies • Basic AC/DC Theory • Power • Distribution • Test Instruments • Computers & PLC • Electrical Maintenance