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BSBWOR501 Assessment V2.1017
BSBWOR501 Assessment V2.1017
BSBWOR501 Assessment V2.1017
professional development
ASSESSMENT COVER SHEET
First Name:
Geovana
Last Name:
Sant'ana
Student’s declaration:
By submitting this assessment, you are acknowledging and agreeing to the following conditions:
Please check each item in the box, if you agree.
I have been informed of the conditions of the assessment and the appeals process and
understand I may appeal if I believe the assessment is not equitable, fair or just.
I declare that the attached is my own work or in collaboration with other members of a group
as required.
I have acknowledged all sources where appropriate in accordance with ILSC’s Academic
Integrity Policy, and I believe other group members have done the same.
Submitting your assessment: Complete all assessment tasks, save, and upload in Moodle for grading. Please
view the videos on submitting work through Moodle in the FAQ section of your VET Orientation course. Check
Moodle grades and feedback on your submission. You will receive an email notification when your assessment
has been graded.
Assessor’s acknowledgement:
Please verify each of the following principles of assessment by placing a tick in each box. Refer to the
assessor's handbook for further information if required.
Authentic: The assessor is assured that the evidence presented for assessment is the learner’s
own work.
Valid: The assessor is assured that the learner has the skills, knowledge and attributes as
described in the module or unit of competency and associated assessment requirements.
Current: The assessor is assured that the assessment evidence demonstrates current
competency. This requires the assessment evidence to be from the present or the very recent
past.
Sufficient: The assessor is assured that the quality, quantity and relevance of the assessment
evidence enable a judgement to be made of a learner’s competency.
Assessment This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to create
information and systems and process to organise information and prioritise tasks.
scope It applies to individuals working in managerial positions who have
excellent organisational skills. The work ethic of individuals in this
role has a significant impact on the work culture and patterns of
behaviour of others as managers at this level are role models in their
work environment.
The key outcomes are:
Establish personal work goals
Set and meet own work priorities
Develop and maintain professional competence
TASK 2: Questioning
Purpose You will demonstrate a sound knowledge of the unit
requirements in your responses.
Resources required You can use the learning resource and documents and training
materials to research information when answering questions.
Reasonable If you are unable to answer to the questions in writing, you may
adjustment request to have an interview with your assessor.
1. A leader must be self-aware and understand his/her own behaviour, personality and learning
style. Why? Give two reasons.
1 A good leader needs to understand the processes and learning styles of his team and only those
who are clearly aware of themselves can instruct the other.
2 The volume of tasks and activities to be developed can be large and present constant news.
Understanding your own learning process and personality helps you to optimize time to perform tasks.
2. Explain two techniques for managing, organising and identifying personal behaviour, self-
awareness and personality traits.
1 Personality tasks.
2 Keep a daily journal
3. Explain two types of learning styles and how they relate to individuals.
Visual: Someone who prefers visual learning enjoys looking at and observing items such as photos,
diagrams, written instructions, and more. This learning technique is also known as "spatial" learning.
When knowledge is given visually, people who learn by sight understand it better.
Auditory: When the subject content is reinforced by sound, auditory learners learn better. These
people prefer to listen to lectures rather than read notes, and they frequently utilize their own voices
to reinforce new concepts and ideas. These individuals prefer to read aloud to themselves.
4. Explain two principles involved in managing and organising personal goal setting as part of a
personal development plan.
clear: Your objective should be clear and precise. This is where the SMART goal philosophy
Be
comes in handy.
Getting Feedback: Reflecting on your progress on a regular basis will help you keep on track,
inspired, and ensure that your goals remain relevant. Any changes you've seen are a wonderful
place to start a review. Changes in routines or behavior, as well as your cognitive processes and skill
set, could be the cause.
7. Describe how a leader may take the initiative to prioritise competing a tasks to achieve
personal goals, team goals and organisational goals.
leader must have a clear vision of their tasks, obligations, responsibilities and objectives. With
The
that in mind, taking the initiative to achieve a particular goal becomes easier. A good strategy is to
outline the objectives and define the order of priority of the tasks so that you can take action.
9. Describe how a leader’s own work role contributes to broader organisational goals.
leader is expected to form teams, designate team leaders, assign tasks and responsibilities,
The
delegate authority as needed, coordinate resources, and build and/or strengthen essential horizontal
and vertical work relationships. In this way, the leader is a role model to be emulated.
As a result, if this person develops their work appropriately, their team is more likely to follow the
same pattern of behavior, so assisting in the achievement of organizational goals.
10. Describe two work methods that can improve personal performance and competence.
milestones: Setting milestones can assist you in achieving your moonshot objectives, whether
Set
personal or professional. You'll stay motivated with each win if you break down those enormous
personal and professional projects into smaller targets. Setting individual success measures to
examine your goal can also help you maintain your motivation and energy.
Set SMART Goals: it stands for specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and timely goals. To
ensure that your objectives are clear and attainable, each one should be:
12. What organisational protocols might be considered when planning career development?
WHS protocols;
14. List the topics that are usually covered by an organisation’s professional development policy.
15. List the stages used when developing a continuous improvement procedure.
Step 1: Establish a definition
Determine the process you want to improve; Organize and empower a team dedicated to
development; Describe the problems, worries, or possibilities; Gather information on current
performance; Make a flow chart.
Step 2: Determine
Customers and suppliers for the process should be identified; Define the inputs and outputs of the
procedure; Define the process specifications; Identify wastes and activities that create value; Make a
list of possible improvements.
Step 3: Make a decision
Set desired performance targets; Make a list of potential solutions and rank them in order of
importance; Establish the criterion for selection; Choose the best option (s); Define the process you
want to use.
Step 4: Put it into action
Create a strategy for achieving the objectives; Create performance metrics for the process; Make a
list of the solutions (s); Changes should be tested; Follow the action plan to the letter.
Step 5: Assess
Establish a system for continuous feedback; Follow up on the action plan's progress; Compare your
outcomes to your intended performance targets; Determine the necessary corrective steps; Rep the
process to identify new opportunities.
Task overview You have received an email from Gina Harris, Human Resources
and context Manager.
Subject: Personal development plan
Hello,
BizOps Enterprises encourages and supports its staff to reach their
potential through mentoring, coaching and professional development.
We would like you to prepare a personal development plan that
describes your career objectives, your personal goals, the professional
development activities and the training required. The actions required
must be clearly stated.
This year, we had a few issues with our customer service team, and we
had several customer complaints. In our last monthly meeting, you said
that you believe people in your team are stressed because they do not
have a good work–life balance. I encourage you to do training or
mentoring for yourself, and that will be useful for others in your team at
a later stage.
You also said that you feel competent, but you know you need to keep
up to date with WHS matters to be an effective health and safety
representative. You also want to gain the Advanced Diploma in
Leadership and Management but you learn best through
demonstrations and being able to ask questions face-to-face rather than
online. You have said that one of your career goals is to improve your
networks and perhaps join a professional association.
Your role as customer service manager requires you to promote
continuous improvement in your team. You must also consider your
own needs for training.
Below you will find a to-do list, and a list of unscheduled events that
have occurred today. In the ‘Project tasks & Instructions’ section below
you will find a detailed description of what you must do to complete this
project. You will need to use relevant BizOps policies and your position
description.
Regards,
Gina Harris
Human Resources Manager
Resources You will need the following materials to complete this project.
required Access them in Moodle Assessment tab for this unit.
o organisation-operational-plan.pdf
o work-life-balance-policy.pdf
o professional-development-policy.pdf
o position-description-cus-serv.pdf
Other resources required:
§ Computer and office software
§ Access to the internet
§ Access to relevant training competencies at:
www.training.gov.au
Reasonable If you are unable to answer to the questions in writing, you may request
adjustment to have an interview with your assessor.
1. Write a document that describes how you prioritised the competing demands for your time
on Monday morning.
2. Prepare a form asking for feedback to help you identify how you can improve your
competence. The form will be given to colleagues, staff and customers. Give your feedback
form to a work colleague or member of your team and ask them to review it. Ask your
colleague to sign off on the form, adding their feedback and comments.
3. Create a personal development plan in accordance with the BizOps organisational plans and
policies that outlines your:
a. career objectives
b. personal goals, aligned with BizOps’ plans and directions
c. personal skills and knowledge assessed against units of competency BSBCUS501 Manage
quality customer service and BSBMGT516 Facilitate continuous improvement (these
units can be found at www.training.gov.au)
d. new skills that need to be developed
e. training and development opportunities
f. networking plans to help develop new skills
g. action plan for implementation.
4. Prepare a plan in accordance with your organisational requirements that promotes a healthy
work–life balance; it should be suitable to use with your team or in a presentation to the
whole staff.
Make a PowerPoint slideshow for your observation assessment (Task 4). The presentation is
directed at your team or the whole staff. The presentation must contain the best points from
your plan to promote a healthy work-life balance. Give advice to your staff on how to reduce
stress. See observation assessment instructions below.
TASK 4: Observation
Purpose Your presentation will be assessed while being observed by your
assessor.
Resources The following materials and recourses are required for this
required observation to be undertaken:
o organisation-operational-plan.pdf
o work-life-balance-policy.pdf
o professional-development-policy.pdf
o position-description-cus-serv.pdf
o Computer and office software
o Access to the internet
Observation Checklist
You will be assessed according the following criteria:
Serving as a positive role model in the workplace through personal work planning
Using active listening skills and questioning to seek and receive feedback
Selecting and using appropriate conventions and protocols when communicating with
diverse stakeholders