Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Task 2
Unit Title
Unit Code
Erika Gomez
Student name
Student ID 55702
number
Student Erika Gomez Date
signature
Task 2 BSBMKG545 conduct 05/08/2022
Task Number
marketing audits
● Meeting agenda
● Meeting minutes
● Meeting agenda
● Meeting minutes
- Body language
- Tone of voice
- Language
• Meeting minutes
Student Name:
Assessor Name:
Assessor Signature:
Date:
Student Declaration 2
Task 2 – Conduct a marketing audit 6
Task 2.1 Prepare for an internal and external marketing audit 8
Task 2.2 Conduct and report on an internal and external marketing audit 19
Appendix 1 – Case study 24
Appendix 2 – Legislation, regulation, standards and codes of practice 41
What is this For this assessment you will work with a marketing team to conduct a
assessment task marketing audit relevant to the case study.
about?
o Case study
o Project work
o Report writing
performance.
● Meeting agenda
● Meeting minutes
• Learning material
• Appendices as provided
• Templates as provided
For this first task you will work with a marketing team to develop an audit plan for the internal and
external marketing audits of social enterprise - Street Uni Clothing.
You are working for a marketing consultancy who has been asked to develop an audit plan for the
internal and external marketing audits of social enterprise - Street Uni Clothing (Appendix 1).
Note, you will need to complete this task by the end of week 3 because it is required for
the next task.
Instructions
1. During week 1 class form your marketing team with 5 or 6 other students.
2. Read the Street Uni Clothing case study (Appendix 1) and visit their website and social media
profile.
3. Work with your team to research and complete Template 1- Marketing audits plan (below).
4. Submit to GOALS:
● Completed Template 1 – Marketing audits plan
●
Template 1 -Marketing audits plan
Objectives of the internal and external marketing audits
YouTube
Briefly discuss The current marketing plan defines the company as a social enterprise,
organisational that has 2 helps youth at risk, creating educational and employment
business and opportunities. For this they have 2 programs: employment workshops and
marketing plans creative/performance workshops.
Briefly describe the At the moment there’s no marketing team specifically for those tasks.
marketing There are 3 people who make the marketing tactics, while they’re in their
Briefly describe the There’s not much of a marketing system in the organisation. The
marketing systems in marketing needs are solved when required, but there’s no system to
accordance with manage the information, any plan of content or strategies.
organisational and
audit requirements
The contents they’re sharing are the result of spontaneous ideas they
Your answer should
have at the moment. The people assigned to do Marketing tasks are
be between 50-75
because they’re passionate about digital, but they don’t have the
words long
professional skills.
Identify and For the marketing planning we can include product or service information,
summarise elements such as sales, packaging, and promotion strategy. We can also include
of marketing planning Analyses like Swot, Pestel or any competition reports we have.
Your answer should It’s also important to have detailed information about our target, their
be between 50-75 needs and the market in general.
words long
Other important reports are social media and website insights.
Scope of the audit a) The scope of the internal marketing audit is going to be confined
within a 6-month period and is going to review anything from
From the case study
consumer profile, buyer behaviour, marketing objectives to all
of the organization:
social media content and interactions as well as website traffic.
a) What is the scope The external marketing audit is also taking place within the same
of an internal and 6-month period and is going to focus on environmental factors
external marketing such as politics, economics, social and technological factors.
audit?
e) Conduct an
internal analysis of
the marketing
team /
department.
Summarise your
findings
f) Identify the
relative
productivity of the
marketing
department / team
in terms of
profitability and
cost effectiveness
for the
Summarise your
findings
Objectives of the
audits
Be specific here to
keep the scope of the
audits intact.
Timeframe 6 months
3.
Main elements of
the marketing
External - technological factors
audits
External - Market characteristics
You will need to
conduct internal and External - Competitive
external marketing
Internal - Sales / Profist
audits for Street Uni
Clothing Internal - Marketing strategy
● an internal
Audits Methodology The research methodologies used in the audit will be based on primary
data such as statistical methods, surveys, questionnaires, interviews and
● Explain
focus groups.
research
methodologies
and data
The audits will be carried out by zoom so that as a team we can share
collection
knowledge, understand our points of view, establish objectives, analyze
techniques
internal controls, establish specific plans and establish guidelines to follow
that you will
throughout the audit.
Focus groups are another data collection method and technique where a
small group of people meet to discuss a topic or problem with a
moderator who regulates the discussion. Each participant contributes her
point of view on the topic in question. The ultimate purpose of the
Schedule of Macarena
activities
● Prepare an
action plan
including list of
activities,
person
responsible,
time frames
and resource
requirement.
Communications In the business world, stakeholders are those individuals or groups that
have an interest and impact on an organization and the results of its
Identify the different
actions. In this case, we will identify the different stakeholders for audits
stakeholders for the
and their respective communication requirements,the most common
audits and their
stakeholders in an audit are the following:
respective
communication CFO, CEO, Audit Engagement Partner, Lenders, Related party entities
requirements.
It is important during the different stages of the audits to use
What methods (e.g., assertive communication with the stakeholders so that the audits
meetings, can achieve its function, using communication methods such as
presentations, reports,
Your answer should In addition, these practical methods of investigation and testing that the
be between 50 - 75 auditor uses to obtain the information and verification necessary to be
words long able to issue his professional opinion.
NOTE:
Communications may
differ depending on
the people involved,
the power/interest
and their availability.
Reporting, findings
and After the execution of an audit is concluded, the audit team meets to
recommendations review the problem areas, and to determine the recommendations to
correct quality problems, that information will compose the audit results
What will be the focus report that can include the creative content, the at the time of the social
of the team’s media posts, these recommendations in the audit reports highlight actions
recommendations post that are expected to improve the performance of the entity when
audits? implemented, as it is important to obtain the full benefit of an audit.
The method that our audit team will use to report the findings is quite
Recommendations simple and effective, consists of including the title of the report, date of
may include the the report, details of the recipient, purpose of the report, scope, resources
creative content, used, opinion paragraph, the signature, as this will help the engagement
timing of posts, type team to plan and perform the audit and those responsible for supervision
of posts on social to direct and supervise the work and to delegate responsibilities.
media. It can also
cover other non- Some specific organizational or auditing requirements that must be
traditional marketing complied with are:
as well as website
interface/usability, Legal nature, Operating criteria, Management style, Administrative
content, design, call process, Masters degree in accounting or business administration.
to action etc.
In addition to auditors must demonstrate professional behavior during the
performance of audit activities to ensure that the company follows sound
What specific
organisational or audit
requirements that
need to be adhered
to?
Task 2.2 Conduct and report on an internal and external marketing audit
For this task you will follow the audit plan developed in assessment task 2.1.
Scenario
You are working for a marketing consultancy employed to conduct a marketing audit around the
social enterprise: Street Uni Clothing case study (Appendix 1).
Instructions:
1. Work with your team to review the plan you developed for Task 2.1.
2. Read the Street Uni Clothing case study (Appendix 1) and Appendix 2 – Legislation, regulation,
standards, and codes of practice.
3. Plan to meet with your team to conduct the internal and external marketing audit based on the
audit plan. The meeting will be a role-play in which you will go through the elements of
external and internal audits with your team members who will play the part of client.
4. For the external audit, you will ask relevant questions and discuss technological factors, market
characteristics and competitive factors relating to or affecting the business.
Roles
Chairperson: Macarena
Timekeeper: Frederic
Minutes
Meeting Purpose:
1.
2.
Evaluation
Controls
Control involves
measurement, evaluation, and
monitoring. Resources for
marketing at the Street Uni
are scarce and costly so it is
important to control
marketing and make
adjustments were necessary
include developing and
uploading content.
4.
7.
8.
1. Introduction
3. Timeframe
Example: Let’s say that you’ve invested $5,000 in marketing spend and you’ve generated $10,000
in revenue. Your formula would look like this:
($10,000 — $5,000 / $5,000) x 100 = 100%
6. Resources
8. Audit methodology
9. Schedule of activities
10. Communications
External audit
Identify and describe, in qualitative and quantitative terms, technological factors, market
characteristics and competitive factors relating to or affecting the business, which meet audit
process requirements
Internal audit
Identify marketing productivity in terms of profitability and cost effectiveness, and record results in
Email to client
To:
Cc:
Bcc:
Subject:
Attachments:
Overview
‘The Street University is a youth development project created by the Ted Noffs Foundation which
provides various community based services and interactive spaces for people aged 12 – 25. Our aim is
to help them realise their dreams, harness their potential and to create positive outcomes for their
lives and their community.
The Street University’s trained directors, mentors and facilitators use a multifaceted range of youth
work, counselling and community development techniques in order to combine progressive
approaches to social work with grassroots community participation. We experiment with the artistic
Operating in this multicultural environment, the Street University opens up dynamic and democratic
spaces for marginalised and displaced cultures. Programs specialise in channelling young people away
from personally destructive and anti-social behaviours to improved self-esteem, inter-communal co-
operation and social engagement. Our services involve parents, schools, local councils and businesses,
the state government and community and religious groups and leaders.
The Street University uses the commonality of cultural settings that are familiar and attractive to
young people to guide, support and transform their interests into vocational and educational success.’
Source: https://noffs.org.au/street-uni/about-us/about-street-uni/
History
The Street University grew out of The Ted Noffs Foundation based on the
pioneering work of the Reverend Ted Noffs and The Wayside Chapel in
Kings Cross, Sydney, Australia.
‘During the youth revolt of the 1960s, Noffs was attracted to what he saw
as the life-affirming side of the movement. Although aware of the problem
of drug-abuse and the alienation of youth, he believed that they were "...a
part of the paraphernalia behind the revolution, the symbolism behind the
revolt."
Noffs sought fairness and equality for all. With a focus on the practical, he raised funding from both
government and business to set up facilities for the disadvantaged; in many cases these projects were
the first of their kind in Australia.’
Source:
https://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/foundation_for_aboriginal_affairs
Originally named The Wayside Foundation, Noffs Foundation was founded in 1970 by the Reverend
Ted Noffs and his wife Margaret Noffs.
During their remarkable careers of pioneering initiatives for young people, the Noffs established
Sydney’s first crisis centre in 1968, set up the first Drug Referral Centre in Sydney in 1967, co-founded
the Aboriginal Affairs Foundation in 1962 and co-founded Lifeline in 1963. Ted’s son, Wesley and his
wife Amanda Noffs took over the foundation after Ted suffered a stroke.
They renamed the organisation, The Ted Noffs Foundation. Wesley and Amanda worked alongside
academics to create the country’s first drug and alcohol rehabilitation centre for adolescents known as
PALM. The community and government immediately supported the idea and the work of Noffs
Foundation spread across Australia.
The Noffs Foundation’s current CEO, Matt Noffs, the grandson of Ted Noffs, and his partner Naomi
Noffs have not only kept the family legacy alive, but have built on the original dream to offer an
innovative range of services that cover vital treatment services for at-risk young people, growing into
new areas - Moree, Blue Mountains, West Moreton and Western Sydney. ‘Our exciting new outreach
will be engaging hundreds of young people across New South Wales and Queensland.’
Source: Noffs Annual Report 2017.
● Employment workshop
● Breaking workshop
● Street cooking
Street Uni Clothing is an entrepreneur program that aims to equip young people with the skills and
practical experience required to start their own small business ventures. They specialize custom tee
printing using a vinyl transfer process. Materials are precision cut and heat pressed on 100% cotton T-
shirts-sourced from local and international suppliers.
The values of Street Uni Clothing align very closely to the vision of The Street University: "The Street
University is an urban learning facility. Street University serves to empower young people to
find their own solutions through holistic and multifaceted approach to education, creative
expression and career pathways."
Source: https://www.facebook.com/pg/StreetUniClothing/about/?ref=page_internal
The Street University Liverpool, The Street University Mt Druitt, The Street University Canberra,
The Street University Queensland
The Street Uni’s also uses Instagram to offer videos of performances from participants from
various programs.
file://localhost/Visit/ https/:www.instagram.com:explore:locations:289570329:the-street-
university-liverpool:
The Facebook page features all traditional sections of a business page including general
information, an online store, featured pics, videos and reviews as well as a section for upcoming
events and a community link. There is also a location map as well as contact details.
Other marketing
The Street Uni also runs a website to both promote the brand and sell products.
Visit: https://street-university.com/home-page/
Executive summary
The Street University Clothing offers young people a variety of services and programs specifically
designed to guide, support and transform their interests into vocational and educational success
delivered amidst familiar cultural settings.
The Street University Clothing is a social enterprise operating in a challenging environment for youth
at risk from a variety of factors including substance abuse, family issues and education and
employment opportunities. Other ‘profit for purpose’ organisations include The Salvation Army,
Mission Australia, Headspace, PCYC.
The programs are both traditional learning opportunities (employment workshop), and
creative/performance workshops that are aimed at building both creative skills and self-esteem for the
participants.
Competition comes from other not for profit organisations vying to raise funds from donors – these
include The Salvation Army, Mission Australia, Headspace, World Vision, Fred Hollows Foundation.
The Street University Clothing consumer profile includes 3 major segments that each have unique
needs and wants as well as other factors such as lifestyle. These are:
Individuals who purchase Street University Clothing would profile as socially conscious, healthy and
active and creative/innovative in their tastes in clothing. They would possibly be inter-generational
(from Baby Boomers to Gen Z) and be employed in the creative industries or at least have an interest
in art and ‘new’ music. They may see themselves as world changers. They would have some
disposable income and be familiar with social media. They may or may not have religious (or faith)
beliefs as Ted Noffs is non denominational.
Businesses who purchase Street University Clothing would also profile as socially conscious, and
creative/innovative who may need to develop a promotional line of clothing for sale or for specific
marketing purposes such as events or social media. They would also possibly be inter-generational
(from Baby Boomers to Gen Z) and be running businesses with 50 or less employees. They want to
give back to society and would choose a social enterprise to do that.
Buyer Behaviour
Both individuals and businesses who purchase Street University Clothing would be active on social
media, have a social conscious and would be comfortable using technology to browse, source and
purchase clothing online.
Marketing objectives
The marketing objectives for Street Uni Clothing are quite broad with one SMART objective around
projected sales, and are as follows:
Environmental analysis
Political
Social programs are increasingly being out-sourced by governments who offer funding to
organisations to deliver support and assistance to at risk individuals. Funding for social enterprises are
a way for government to assist these profit for purpose organisations to ‘grow’ their own resources
instead of relying on taxpayer funding.
Economic
The Australian economy is currently in a strong position taking its lead from the record highs from the
US. However, this may not last in an ‘unstable’ global environment where problems are coming out of
the middle east, North Korea, Europe and the UK (Brexit), as well as the US itself. There are wars
raging in some parts of the globe.
Social
Socially, potential buyers of street university clothing would be digitally savvy and be frequent users of
Technological
Technologically the world is undergoing a revolution in digital technology and the Internet of Things.
This has had an impact on how social enterprises market and sell their products and services.
As the Street Uni has scarce resources, marketing implementation in regards to both creating and
uploading content is done quite haphazardly. A social marketing calendar is yet to be developed.
As previously mentioned, there is no dedicated marketing team for The Street Uni Clothing social
enterprise. Marketing team roles are shared by a number of Youth Workers, counselors and
coordinators involved in the enterprise who also have other jobs to do. They were chosen because of
There is also no planned ‘content calendar’ and content is developed and uploaded as required.
Team meetings to discuss the marketing are held via Skype as marketing teamers are spread across
the organisations sites and not necessarily situated at the Street Uni Clothing centre in Liverpool,
NSW. There is no formal structure or set dates for these meetings as this is yet to be fully
developed.
Youth worker
Evaluation
Evaluation of the marketing strategy and tactics will be via a marketing audit that will be undertaken
at a 6-month period to gauge the effectiveness. This will be a formal process using an audit plan,
which is yet to be developed.
Controls
Control involves measurement, evaluation, and monitoring. Resources for marketing at the Street Uni
are scarce and costly so it is important to control marketing and make adjustments were necessary
include developing and uploading content.
The marketing budget for Street Uni Clothing is a case study scenario excerpt only* and focuses on
digital marketing and traditional events (one planed for June) around a 6-month timeframe operating
budget from January to June 2017. The total budget allocation is $25,000 for this period.
*It is important to note that this is a not for profit organisation with scarce resources. This budget
Website
Web Development
Content Development
Other promotions
Events
$4,000 $4,000
Total $19,000
marketing
expenditure
Corporate custom designed T-shirts = average unit price $25.00 (minimum order 10 units.)
Total $70,250
A projected sales forecast was developed based on sales for the same period in the previous year.
Corporate custom designed T-shirts = average unit price $25.00 (minimum order 10 units.)
Total $93,000
*Disclaimer: This case study is scenario based and although it contains actual information on the
organisation, components such as the marketing plan excerpt; details of the marketing team and the
budgets have been created specifically for training and assessment purposes. Actual documents, plans,
budgets and other operational details can’t be accessed as they are ‘commercial in confidence.”
Records should be stored securely, being careful to protect privacy, business and personal
confidentiality, and maintaining records as required by applicable laws.
● Create a personal subfolder within the server (using your name as the subfolder name) to hold
your day-to-day working files.
○ Do not store company data on your computer unless absolutely necessary. Company data
should be stored in the appropriate server drive. Unlike the servers which are backed up
○ If you use a laptop and require access to files offsite, you will be set up with offline files
allowing remote access to server files away from the office.
● Filenames:
○ Speak to your Manager regarding the filenaming conventions used in your Department
○ For ease of operator identification, add your initials to the end of each filename. For
example, JulyConf-mq.doc (document about July Conference, keyed in by XYZ)
● Back-ups:
○ Back-up copies of all electronic files on the server are made twice weekly.
○ If you spend an extended time away from the office network using a laptop, it is your
responsibility to ensure local copies of company files are backed up.
o How accurate it is
● Anti-discrimination legislation
o Customers cannot be discriminated based on several characteristics such
age, gender, race, impairment, family status, religion, political belief
o Customers and employers must be treated equally
● WHS legislation
o It aims to ensure the health and safety of workers (including customers),
therefore it requires employees to identify, assess and eliminate hazards that
can be harmful for employees and customers
● Australian consumer law (Competition and Consumer Act 2010)
o It forbids marketing practices or activities that could harm companies,
employees, customers or government agencies including:
▪ Using misleading statements
▪ Attempting to restrict competition (unfair competition)
▪ Violating laws and regulations
▪ Engaging in activity that could damage the company’s reputation
Codes of practice
Codes of practice are often written to help businesses minimise their risk of breaching
legislation that is relevant to their industry or business practices.
Mandatory industry codes of practice provide practical guidance and advice on how to achieve
the standard required by legislation.
A code of practice is not the law, but it should be followed unless there is an alternative
course of action that achieves the same or better standards, so they are enforceable under
the Act or Regulation.
Links to legislation and regulation include:
Reading
Read the section on Legal obligations when marketing:
https://www.business.gov.au/Marketing/Marketing-and-advertising/Business-marketing
References:
https://neoattack.com/blog/marketing-interno-todo-lo-que-necesitas-saber/
https://retos-operaciones-logistica.eae.es/marketing-interno-objetivos-y-casos-de-exito/