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ASS-033 BSBINN601 Assessment V1.0
ASS-033 BSBINN601 Assessment V1.0
ASS-033 BSBINN601 Assessment V1.0
TASK 1 ☐ C ☐ NYC ☐ NA
☐ First submission
Assessment TASK 2 ☐ C ☐ NYC ☐ NA Type of ☐ First re-submission
task outcomes Submission ☐ Second re-
TASK 3 ☐ C ☐ NYC ☐ NA submission
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To complete the unit requirements safely and effectively, the
individual must:
Identify strategic change needs through an analysis
P1 of organisational objectives
Review existing policies and practices against
P2 strategic objectives to identify where changes are
required
Monitor the external environment to identify events or
P3 trends that impact on the achievement of organisational
objectives
Identify major operational change requirements due to
P4 performance gaps, business opportunities or threats, or
management decisions
Review and prioritise change requirements or
P5
opportunities with relevant managers
Consult stakeholders, specialists and experts to assist in
P6
the identification of major change requirements and
opportunities
P7
Undertake cost-benefit analysis for high priority
change requirements and opportunities
P8 Undertake risk analysis and apply problem solving and
innovation skills to identify barriers to change and agree
and record mitigation strategies
P9
Develop change management project plan
P10
Obtain approvals from relevant authorities to confirm
the change management process
P11 Assign resources to the project and agree reporting
protocols with relevant managers
o This task may be done in your own time as homework or you may be given time
to do this task in class (where applicable).
o Your assessor will provide you with the due date for this assessment.
Instructions
o This is an open book test – you can use your learning materials as reference.
o You must answer all questions in this task correctly.
o You must answer the questions by typing your answers in Microsoft Word or a
similar program.
o Please include the following details in the header section of each page of
your assessment document:
o Your assessor will advise as to whether you must email them your
completed assessment, submit the file on a USB drive or hand in a hard
copy
Explain in 50-100 words the distinct phases of change management process
Question 1:
to embed changes in an organization.
Answer
Phase 1- Preparing for change
Identify anticipated points of resistance and special tactics based on readiness
assessments.
Phase 2- Managing change
Develop change management plans and take action and implement plans.
Phase 3- Reinforcing change
Collect feedback, audit compliance, diagnose and address gaps, look for pockets
of resistance.
Reference: https://www.prosci.com/resources/articles/change-management-
process
What are the different components of a change management plan? Explain in 150-
Question 2:
200 words.
Answer
Typically, there are six components of Change Management: Leadership Alignment,
Stakeholder Engagement, Communication, Change Impact and Readiness, Training, and
Organization Design. A change management plan helps manage the change process, and
also ensures control in budget, schedule, scope, communication, and resources. The change
management plan will minimize the impact a change can have on the business, employees,
customers, and other important stakeholders. The premise is that these five items - vision,
skills, incentives, resources and an action plan – must be in place for successful change to
occur. Take a moment to view the diagrams below. You will probably recognize some of
these feelings as they relate to you or your organization. Tools or components of change
management plan include:
-readiness assessments
-communication and communication planning
-sponsor activities and sponsor roadmaps
-coaching and manager training for change management
-training and employee training development
-resistance management
-data collection, feedback analysis and corrective action
-celebrating and recognizing success
-after-project review
Reference: https://www.prosci.com/resources/articles/change-management-process
List five (5) barriers to change management and describe the mitigation
Question 3:
strategies you would implement to overcome these barriers.
Answer
1. Lack of Employee Involvement
This is perhaps the most common barrier to change management.
Employees always have the fear of change, and unless they are involved in
the change process, it is highly likely that even the most loyal member of
your employees will resist the change. The biggest mistake some
organizations make is failure to involve employees in the change process.
This spikes fear of the unknown, lack of desire to embrace a new culture
and eventually a complete barrier to the change. Your efforts to introduce
change can only succeed when you get employees involved in the change
process as much as possible. Getting the employees involved means
listening to their opinion, accounting for their output and assuring them that
the change is for the good of all in the organization including them.
Providing relevant, sufficient resources to drive them towards change will
be a necessary thing to do, so that they are comfortable and ready to adjust
to the new development within the organization.
2. Lack of Effective Communication Strategy
Some organizations have no effective communication strategy. In fact,
some top leaders always assume that once they announce the change,
people will adjust and be ready to get started with the new development.
This is the silliest way to introduce change, hence forceful resistance to the
change.
CEOs should stop making announcement and introduce strategies.
Employees do not need to know about the change only. They need to know
how the change will affect them as well as how they will adapt to the
change.
3. A Bad Culture Shift Planning
Sometimes the planning team totally has no idea that the change will affect
people. Of course, the team at this state will only concentrate on planning
administrative structure, work area responsibilities, job responsibilities as
well as work reporting structure. More often than not, the planning team
always fails to make decisions based on feelings and intuitions. This really
overlooks how people feel, reason and work hence barrier to change.
The only way to break this barrier is for the planning team to understand
that the organization must not overlook the feelings of the employees. The
organization has to do whatever it takes to prevent deep resentments, which
usually occur due to disrespect of taboos and traditions at the workplace.
Therefore, when focusing on critical thinking and objective analysis, it is
important to understand that taking the feelings of the employees into
account is quite a great way to overcome the barrier that usually hinder
organizational changes.
4. Unknown Current State
Change is always difficult for organizations that lack the idea of their
current state. Trying to introduce and implement change without
conducting an assessment and understanding the current blueprint of the
organization is a common habit by many entities. Such entities actually do
not realize that the failure to analyses the current organization’s blueprint
will cause a barrier to the change they hope to introduce and implement.
The only way to get around this is to analyses and fully understands the
current blueprint of the organization before attempting to introduce or
suggest any change. Once you go through the blueprint and understand it
clearly, it becomes easier to plan and transition to a future state.
5. Organization Complexity
There comes a time when organizations begin to develop complex
processes, making the process of planning and implementing change a bit
more complex. The complexities include complex processes, products and
systems, all which contribute to change barriers because they are often
quite difficult for the members of the organization to understand.
It is necessary to break this barrier by introducing a keen and skillful
approach to tackle organizational fast growth as well as complexity. An
organization can break this barrier by employing diligent, quality and
highly effective project and change management approach. It is wise,
however, never to tackle a change that is going to be too complex for your
organization. You also do not want to introduce and try to implement
complex changes if your organization still lacks the maturity to handle any
complex change.
Reference: https://change.walkme.com/5-barriers-to-change-management-
and-how-to-easilyovercome
Before you implement changes, what questions must you ask yourself and
Question 6:
other stakeholders? List three (3).
Answer
1. “What external changes could affect the organization? Consider changing
demographics of stakeholders, including number, values, resources, power, etc.
2. “What could be the effects of these changes in terms of threats or opportunities?
3. “What changes must we make to address the threats?”
Economy- The global economy is one of the biggest external factors that
will, at some time, affect your business. Market fluctuations based on
politics, terrorism attacks, wars and currency devaluation eventually trickle
down to most commercial enterprises.
Finance- Wall Street and the solvency of big banks and financial institutions
may not seem to have much to do with your business, but eventually they
may affect your ability to continue doing business. Interest rates, the
availability of credit and consumer loans are external factors you rarely can
control.
Laws- State, local or federal changes in the laws can have a direct impact on
your business if the service or product becomes highly regulated or
outlawed. Cigarette manufacturers learned this lesson when public smoking
was outlawed in many areas and smoking indoors has become practically
nonexistent. Government regulations such as those that affect the
environment or communication are beyond your control and could have a
direct impact on your business.
Reference: https://smallbusiness.chron.com/seven-external-factors-business-
21960.html
Read the case study and answer the question that follows:
Case study
This case study was written by Ernst & Young LLP. The story it examines,
of Westfield Insurance’s occupational change management saga, takes on
nearly universal themes from the business world and is something that
every insurance professional, especially those in leadership positions,
needs to read.
The effect that large-scale change could have on morale and engagement
of employees is a major concern and potential risk for operational
leaders. A decrease in morale and engagement may impact customer
Question 9: service, which is also a significant risk. Additionally, a workforce that is
not highly engaged will resist change — taking longer for expected
benefits to be achieved.
Many insurers are undertaking major change initiatives to transform their
operational capabilities, modernise technology and adjust to new market
realities. Some of the risks associated with large scale change
programmes include lack of employee engagement and results in people
and teams across the organisation resisting strategic change and refusing
to adopt new tools and processes. The impact on performance can be
significant, as customer service is disrupted and the expected value from
very large investments never materialises.
Westfield Insurance (“Westfield”), an Ohio-based P&C carrier, has leveraged a
holistic organisational change management (OCM) approach to deliver
impressive results on a multi-year claims transformation program. In fact,
Westfield accomplished a very rare feat: actually, boosting employee
satisfaction and engagement during a time of significant change.
While the broad-based nature of the change would challenge many
organisations, Westfield’s leaders, using a coordinated and multifaceted
OCM approach, have actually increased employee engagement.
Key strategies that have enabled the program’s success have been high-
profile executive sponsorship, cross-functional stakeholder alignment,
regular and tailored communications, comprehensive training plans, and an
extensive “change champion” network.
This article highlights Westfield’s experience in keeping its associates
engaged through a robust OCM program tailored to its specific needs,
transformation methodology and culture.
Full case study is available at
http://www.propertycasualty360.com/2014/06/23/increasing-employee-
engagement-during-times-of-org?t=agency-management&page=2
Why did the organisation decide to review and prioritise change requirements or
opportunities with relevant leaders/managers? Answer in 100-150 words.
Answer
Based on the article provided, it is almost impossible for Westfield Insurance to succeed
with their holistic organizational change management. However, the company was able
to accomplish its objectives and even went beyond their goals. I believe that the
organization made the right decision for the reason that when the leaders used a
coordinated and multifaceted OCM approach, it increased their employee engagement. It
is understandable that, when engaged, motivated workers have higher employee
satisfaction, this leads to enthusiasm in their role and overall company growth in the
form of higher retention and lower turnover; higher productivity, increased profitability;
less absenteeism, and increased employee loyalty.
Read the case study and answer the questions that follow:
Case study
When Jack Welch assumed the top position at General Electric in 1981, he
inherited a company that had a market value of $12 billion — certainly a
modest number, by today’s standards. By the time he left in 1998, GE was
worth $280 billion. While leading GE, Welch was charged with the task of
making the conglomerate better by any means necessary. With his gut
telling him that his company was due for a complete overhaul, Welch
decided to implement Six Sigma at GE in 1995. Quite simply, Six Sigma is a
methodology that aims to reduce defects and errors in all processes,
including transactional processes and manufacturing processes.
Organizations that use Six Sigma test their processes again and again to
Question 10: make sure that they are as close to perfect as possible. Jack Welch
discussed and obtained approvals from relevant authorities in GE especially
the board members to confirm the change management processes and five
years after Welch’s decision to implement Six Sigma and making sure all
team members are with him, GE had saved a mind- blowing $10 billion.
Welch claimed to have spent as much as half of his time working on people
issues. By assembling the right team and ingraining them with the right
management philosophies, Welch successfully oversaw the transformation
of GE from a relatively strong company to a true international juggernaut.
What steps would you implement to remove obstacles that might hinder
Question 13:
the implementation phase of change management? Explain in 50-100
words.
Answer
Sometimes the planning team totally has no idea that the change will affect
people. Of course, the team at this state will only concentrate on planning
administrative structure, work area responsibilities, job responsibilities as well
as work reporting structure. More often than not, the planning team always
fails to make decisions based on feelings and intuitions. This really overlooks
how people feel, reason and work hence barrier to change.
The only way to break this barrier is for the planning team to understand that
the organization must not overlook the feelings of the employees. The
organization has to do whatever it takes to prevent deep resentments, which
usually occur due to disrespect of taboos and traditions at the workplace.
Therefore, when focusing on critical thinking and objective analysis, it is
important to understand that taking the feelings of the employees into account
is quite a great way to overcome the barrier.
Reference: https://change.walkme.com/5-barriers-to-change-management-and-
how-to-easilyovercome- them/
What are the different tactics that can be implemented to embed changes in an
Question 14:
organisation? Write your answer in 50-100 words.
Answer
Leading by example, create a movement among the staff through communication
and training, run one project as a visible demonstration of how to bring new ways of
working to the organization, create spaces and adopt tools that support the new way
of working. Each tactic plays a particular role in the process of change.
Reference: https://www.salesforce.com/hub/business/improve-change
organizational-behavior/
What are the different steps that must be initiated to set up a training plan? List six
Question 17:
(6).
Answer
Step 1 – Assess Organizational Training & Development Needs
You have a need and you want the training program to address that. It may be a new
product that requires a total revamping of the production line, or just want some
changes to increase the output of an existing product. On both counts, you want
employees to understand and adopt themselves to the new production flow and
increase their in-line efficiency.
Step 2 – Define Your Training Objective
The business goal has been defined. Now let’s see how to assess the training
requirements for this goal. You need to be clear about:
1. Step 1 – The business goal the training supports;
2. The roles and responsibilities of your employees in achieving that goal; and
3. The kind of training needed to ensure they are able to fulfill these roles and
responsibilities.
So defining this kind of training objective is the most important aspect of the
program. It gives the program direction, and also serves as a yardstick to measure
success. Put simply, the training will be judged as successful if your employees are
able to successfully perform the tasks they were trained for.
In order for this to happen,
The objective must be stated clearly and should make sense to everyone
involved;
It should be achievable;
It should be relevant to the training; and
It should be measurable.
Put the objectives clearly across to your employees and appraise their understanding
of the same through tests, quizzes and practical exercises.
Step 3 – Training Program Design
Have a road map of your plans ready before you put the same into action. A
complete plan that includes learning and instructional methods, content matter,
content flow and other such aspects.
Design keeping in mind the needs of your employees, and not that of the
trainer.
Always create content around your training objective.
Design using the training principles for adults (see below).
Introduce as many practical sessions as possible in the program.
Design an interactive program. Introduce Q & A sessions.
Break the sessions into short segments.
Ensure proper flow and connect between the segments.
Step 4 – Adopt Training Principles for Adults
Remember that you are proposing to train adults. The training program has to factor
in their unique learning characteristics. They:
Are experienced, self-motivated and goal oriented;
Prefer training that helps in their advancement;
Prefer task oriented and relevant training programs; and
Have pride in their industry knowledge that needs to be respected.
Step 5 – Training Program Development
Start developing on the design and create your training materials, training manuals,
training notes for the instructor, PowerPoint presentations, charts, posters and other
materials for hands-on practical sessions.
Step 6 – Training Program Implementation
This is where all the preparation that you have done so far will actually be rolled out.
A few points to remember for effective implementation:
Schedule training activities well in advance and mobilize the required
resources;
Decide the location for the program based on the size and kind of training
rooms you need.
Step 7 – Evaluate Your Training Program
The last phase before you can sit back and relax. Evaluate the design and
development of the program, the effectiveness of the program, and the degree of
success achieved.
Employee Feedback: Get employee feedback about the program. Was it
informative, helpful, and riveting? Do they have any suggestions to make it better?
Collecting this kind of feedback from employees who participate in training sessions
will help you come up with new and improved program versions.
Employee Assessment: This must be done during the training sessions. Evaluate
how much employees have actually understood about the training. This can be done
using mini quizzes, practical exercises, etc. In brief, you want to make sure they are
aware of the training objective and the process to achieve it.
Program Assessment: After your trained employees report back to work,
conduct on the job evaluation of the training program to measure its
effectiveness in achieving the objectives.
Conclusion:
Creating training and development programs for employees is of vast importance,
and needs to be treated with the respect that it deserves. In order to deliver the
desired results, the program requires a dedicated team. Your senior staff may agree
to share the burden and teach the rest of your employees, but that won’t produce the
results you expect.
Reference: https://evoma.com/business-centre/7-steps-to-create-successful-training-
anddevelopment- programs/
How would you monitor and review the change management strategy that
Question 18:
has been implemented in an organization? Explain in 50-100 words.
Answer
The management committee should use reports against its annual operational
plants to review progress towards meeting the strategic aims and objectives.
Therefore, they must ensure that whoever is doing the work is keeping appropriate
records so that progress can be assessed. This will involve, at the implementation
stage of your plan, being clear what systems and structures are required.
Evaluations and review should be an ongoing process of learning, continual
improvement and development. The key to evaluating knows what you are
measuring.
Reference: http://www.diycommitteeguide.org/resource/monitoring-and-
evaluation
What do I need to hand in for this task? Have I completed this?
Student
Student ID
Name
I declare that
these tasks are my own work.
None of this work has been completed by any other person.
I have not cheated or plagiarised the work or colluded with any other student/s.
I have correctly referenced all resources and reference texts throughout these
assessment tasks.
I understand that if I am found to be in breach of policy, disciplinary action may be
taken against me.
Student
Signature
Assessor feedback
Assessor Signature
To complete the unit requirements safely and effectively, the
individual must:
Identify strategic change needs through an analysis
P1
of organisational objectives
Answer
Identify the strategic requirements
Dreamy Destinations’ strategic goal is to reduce
employee turnover from 48% to 19%. As a
requirement, the company needs to identify and
understand the reasons why there are constant
changes of employees particularly in the telephone
representative position. As the contact center
operations manager, I would like to suggest having
a SMART goal.
S- Reduce employee turnover, Develop training and
continuous improvement program in the
organization
M-The employee turnover rate must be decreased
by 29%
A-There will be an assessment in the workforce to
identify the reasons of high employee turnover
R- Based on the current trend, the turnover ratio
remains static hence; in Dreamy Destinations the
ration is almost 2:1
T- These goals must be achieved within six months
Identify what changes are required
Changes that are required in the current
organizational system:
- The company must include training
and continuous improvement program
to employees in its policy.
- Supervisors and employees
engagement meetings
- Semi-annual performance reviews and
evaluations for each employee
- Upgrade of company systems
Identify what the organization is trying to
achieve
Dreamy Destinations management would like to
achieve the operational and strategic plan in order
to further cement their place in the organization
and enable the company to grow in the market and
maximize profit. The company would also want to
increase their market share percentage.
Review existing policies and practices against
P2
strategic objectives to identify where changes are
required
Answer
Areas of concern where changes are required
Based on the information provided, the following
areas are affected by the changes:
- Finance
- Human Resources
- Contact center
Potential impact of not implementing the changes
If the identified changes are not approved and
implemented, the company system might become
obsolete as the system keeps on giving issues that
affects its operation. Aside from that, if there is a
resistance to change, the company might also face
closure as it cannot keep up with the current trend
in the market.
Monitor the external environment to identify events or trends
P3
that impact on the achievement of organisational objectives
Answer
Australian Bureau of statistics
Based on the statistic data found at Australian Bureau of
Statistics website, the number of filled jobs in Australia
increased by 116,800 to 14.0 million in seasonally adjusted
terms in the June quarter 2018. Main jobs increased by
112,100 and secondary jobs increased by 4,700. Hours
actually worked decreased by 25.7 million hours to 5.2 billion
hours. Total labor income increased by $2,523 million
resulting in the average labor income per employed person
being $18,393.
Tourism Australia
Tourism Research Australia provides research information
across both international and domestic markets that supports
decision making, marketing and tourism industry
performance for the
Australian community. Tourism Research Australia produces
a range of reports, covering international tourism and
research tailored to regional areas.
The International Visitor Survey (IVS) and National Visitor
Surveys (NVS) are also managed by TRA.
The IVS samples 40,000 departing, short-term international
travellers aged 15 years and over who have been visiting
Australia. The NVS surveys via the phone approximately
120,000 Australian residents aged 15 years and over. These
surveys provide us with important variables such as
international and domestic visitor spend, demographics,
travel party, etc.
o Part A – You are not required to hand in anything for this part for the assessment
o Part B – You are not required to hand in anything for this part for the assessment
You are required to email to your assessor with version 1 of the Change
Management Plan
o Part C – You are required to email to your assessor with the updated
Change Management Plan
o Role-play notes
Instructions:
o You will participate in a role-play (see template at the end of this task).
o Please use the “Template for a Report” (provided by your trainer) to complete
the project assessment.
o Your assessor will advise as to whether you must email them your
completed assessment, submit the file on a USB drive or hand in a hard
copy.
Read the following case study / scenario and complete activities that follow.
ANALYSIS INSTRUCTIONS:
PLAN INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Using your research and analysis develop a Change Management Plan for Samson
Media.
The Change Management Plan must address:
f) An overview of the change management process
g) An overview of the current situation facing Samson Media including:
Identification of the need for change and an analysis of the situation that has
bought about the change (performance gaps, business opportunities or
threats, or management decisions)
A review of existing polices/practices at Samson Media against
strategic objectives to identify change requirements.
An analysis of the external environment relevant to Samson Media and its
objectives, including events/trends that impact on strategic objectives,
including trends in magazine publishing, as well as trends in on-line
magazine readership. Your analysis should reflect a PESTLE analysis
approach, reviewing political, economic, social, technology, legal and
environmental factors.
h) A list of the potential barriers to the proposed changes and possible
strategies to overcome or address them.
i) A detailed explanation of how an organisation can check their readiness for
change. This should include examination of how organisational behaviour can
impact change.
j) Strategies for embedding change into an organisation
k) Prioritisation of the recommended changes including your reasoning.
l) Your project plan will only address your first priority change. You may
presume detail that is not included in the case study.
1. Submit your Change Management Plan to your assessor via email (as the CEO of
Samson Media). Your email must include a brief overview of the purpose of the email
and indicate that you are seeking feedback and approval.
Answer
To The General Manager,
The following are the relevant key factors that need to be modified in order for the business
to prosper:
The finance department needs to allocate funds relating to training and development
of the employees. Aside from that, funds are needed to upgrade our system.
The human resources department needs to prepare training and continuous
improvement plan for our employees to ensure excellent customer service and to
keep up in the current trend of the market.
The company’s goal is to increase its profit however, because of high employee
turnover; we are experiencing difficulties in achieving this. That is why we would like
to increase employee engagement to better understand them.
With this regard, I would like to ask your good office for an approval in the modification of
our management strategy.
Upon review of your plan your assessor will email you the date and time of the meeting to discuss
the plan and to provide input and possible approval.
Yours truly,
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Participate in a change management plan meeting. Your assessor will play the role of
the CEO and change expert.
The purpose of this role play meeting is to review your research and your
Change Management Plan and to seek feedback and approval for the next
phase – the implementation of the plan. You must obtain this input and
approval before you commence Assessment Task 3.
Your assessor will ask you to explain the purpose and importance of a number
of the components of your change management plan
During the meeting, you will be assessed on your effective oral communication
and interaction skills.
Your assessor will provide you with feedback, which you must use in the
Change Management Plan and the Communication and Education plan.
2. Following the meeting, update your Change Management Plan ensuring that you
complete the revision history and submit your updated plan via email to your
assessor (the CEO). Your assessor will provide final approval of your plan.
Signed: Date:
Students: Please fill out this cover sheet clearly and accurately. Make sure you have kept
a copy of your work.
Student
Student ID
Name
I declare that
these tasks are my own work.
None of this work has been completed by any other person.
I have not cheated or plagiarised the work or colluded with any other student/s.
I have correctly referenced all resources and reference texts throughout these
assessment tasks.
I understand that if I am found to be in breach of policy, disciplinary action may be
taken against me.
Student
Signature
Assessor feedback
Assessor Signature
To complete the unit requirements safely and effectively, the
individual must:
Arrange and manage activities to deliver the
P1
communication or education plans to relevant groups and
individuals
Consult with relevant groups and individuals for input into
P2
the change process
Identify and respond to barriers to the change according to
P3
risk management plans
Action interventions and activities set out in project plan
P4
according to project timetable
P5 Activate strategies for embedding the change
Conduct regular evaluation and review and modify project
P6 plan where appropriate to achieve change program
objectives
P7 Evidence of the ability to:
Obtain approvals and agree reporting protocols with relevant
E1 managers and implement the plan including addressing barriers to
change
Review and evaluate the change management project plan and
E2 modify as needed to achieve objectives.
Task summary
o This task may be done in your own time as homework or you may be given
time to do this task in class (where applicable).
o Your assessor will provide you with the due date for this assessment.
Instructions:
o You will participate in a role-play (see template at the end of this task).
o Please use the “Template for a Report” (given by your trainer) to complete
this assessment.
o Your assessor will advise as to whether you must email them your
completed assessment, submit the file on a USB drive or hand in a hard
copy.
Read the following case study / scenario and complete activities that follow.
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Your assessor will provide details of the date, time and location of the presentation,
and invite other students to play the part of staff.
2. Prepare staff communication (email invitation for a meeting). Prepare the
communication to staff ensuring that it includes the arrangements for the information
session (time and place, etc.) and enough information to entice them to come along.
This communication may be in the form of an email, a memo, a poster or formal
letter.
3. Prepare the presentation (20 – 25 slides). The presentation should be in
PowerPoint or similar presentation software and you will have 15-20 minutes for
the presentation.
4. Send your communication via email to your assessor (as a staff member).
PRESENTATION INSTRUCTIONS:
PLAN INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Complete evaluation of the presentation and the staff survey comments in a brief report
a) Outline how your presentation was received. Evaluate how you responded to the
barriers of the change and how effective your strategies to embed the change are
going to be over the lifetime of the change management plan based on feedback
from staff. Recommend at least modification to your plan.
b) Discuss the ideas and suggestions made by the staff and whether or not
you will include them into your plan.
c) Evaluate the survey comments (provided by your assessor) and make at least
one recommendation for a modification to your Change Management Plan
d) Update your project plan to incorporate your recommendations as well as the
changes to the Action plan, the Communication and Training plans to include the
activities and timeframes for this assessment (the information session and staff
survey).
e) Submit your report and updated Change Management Plan to your assessor via
email (as the CEO of Samson Media). Your email must include a brief overview of
the changes to your plan and the reasons for the changes.
Resources
Other Feedback
Students should retain the section below as their receipt for submitting this work.
Students are required to keep a copy of all submitted work.
Date of Submission Unit Code & Name BSBINN601 LEAD AND MANAGE ORGANISATIONAL
CHANGE