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The Career Path of an Administrative Officer
 The Public Service Division aims to develop AOs to have a sound grasp of the complexities of government. Taking into account your interests and Civil Service needs, you may be posted to jobs in areas dealing with economic, social, security and government administration.
AOs are appointed on probation for up to two years. During this time, you will participate in training programmes, and receive guidance from an experienced supervisor. You will get to be part of project teams where you can recommend policies and have the opportunity to present your findings to the Committee of Permanent Secretaries or at various policy forums.
An officer can be considered for confirmation at the end of 1 year.
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The First Year |
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Appointment as AO (Probation period) |
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Posted to a Ministry |
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Assigned a Mentor | |
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Training and Development |
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Attend Foundation Courses and Civil Service College Programmes (e.g. policy forums) |
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Participate in Project Teams | |
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The Second Year |
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Interview with the Special Personnel Board, if eligible for confirmation |
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Officers who have served National Service may also be eligible for a promotion to the next grade upon confirmation. |
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| New opportunities in Ministry work |
| Posting to another area in the same ministry, or to a different ministry |
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| Training and Development |
| Participation in the Community Attachment Programme | | | |  The general career progression of an AO. |
| To increase your exposure to ground issues, you will also participate in a four-month Community Attachment Programme. Each officer will be attached to a Residents’ Committee (RC). As a member of the RC, you will attend RC meetings and assist in the planning and implementation of projects at the grassroot level. |
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Other Deployment Opportunities
As an AO, you could be posted to private sector companies to better understand businesses and markets, or to the various statutory boards and government-linked Companies. You could work in other non-Civil Service organizations like the labour unions and Community Development Councils, or even abroad. You may also be appointed as directors on the boards of government-linked companies and statutory boards. | |
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| Last Updated on
05 Apr 2007
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