Focus on your public speaking skills, giving an example in your response. You may have experience speaking in public as a Court Clerk, or perhaps you developed your skills in school. Let the interviewer know that you are comfortable speaking in front of others.

If your public speaking skills could use improvement, avoid saying that to the interviewer as they may pass you over for another candidate. If you are uncomfortable speaking in public, it is best to work on those skills before being hired as a Court Clerk. There are organizations such as Toastmasters International to learn how to improve your public speaking, communication, and leadership skills.

"I am very confident in my public speaking skills. I developed my skills in high school as a member of the debate team and feel comfortable speaking in small groups and large crowds."

"I would rate my public speaking skills as a 9 out of 10. I was in the drama club in high school and college and have performed on stage almost 200 times. I have performed for crowds as small as 5, and as large as 500. I don't rate myself as a 10 as there is always room for improvement."

"Having worked as a Court Clerk for the past thirteen years, I would describe my public speaking skills as excellent. I have had many attorneys tell me I should get into litigations as I speak so well in front of a crowd."