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Student Name Student ID IIE
Student Declaration: I declare that the work submitted is my own, Signature:
and has not been copied or plagiarised from any person or source.
Date:
Assessor’s Name
RESULTS (Please Circle) ☐SATISFACTORY ☐NOT SATISFACTORY
Feedback to student:
Assessor Declaration
*If Student is Not Satisfactory Assessor Declaration: I declare that I have conducted a fair,
Reassessment Required ☐ Yes ☐ No valid, reliable and flexible assessment with this student, and I
have provided appropriate feedback.
Is This Theory Only Task ☐ Yes ☐ No
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© International Institute of Education RTO: 45150 CRICOS: 03838G Revised date Version
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Assessment Task 1: Knowledge questions
review the advice to students regarding answering knowledge questions in the Business
Works Student User Guide
comply with the due date for assessment which your assessor will provide
i
Assessment information
Information about how you should complete this assessment can be found in Appendix
A of the Business Works Student User Guide.Refer to the appendix for information on:
Note: You must complete and submit an assessment cover sheet with your work. A
template is provided in Appendix C of the Student User Guide. However, if your RTO
has provided you with an assessment cover sheet, please ensure that you use that.
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Questions
Provide answers to all of the questions below:
1. Explain how tone, structure and style of your communication may impact on others. In your
answer:
Ans. Tone: A tone of voice is an expression of a company's values and way of thinking,
and it's not to be considered lightly.
Style: Communication styles are the broad ways in which people tend to communicate
with others. There are four main communication styles: passive, passive-aggressive,
aggressive, and assertive.
Structure: Structure is to define it as a system of pathways through which messages flow
—the so-called lines of communication
explain how the tone, style and structure impacts others, use an example to illustrate your
answer.
Ans. Tone: What you say and how you say it matters. Tone helps to provide added
emphasis, intent and emotion behind the words you are saying. Tone can dramatically
shift how a conversation proceeds and a message is received.
Style: Every individual has a way of style for exchanging information with other people
through their own way and perception.
Structure: A communication consists of both information and structure. ... In
structural communication, information is provided that participants have to organize in
explicit ways. Structural Communication is an instructional approach that provides a
simulated dialogue between an author of instructional materials and the students.
Ans. A key element of confidentiality is that it helps build trust. ... Confidentiality builds trust
between employer and employee and business owners have an obligation to keep staff information
secure and trusted. Employees will feel reassured knowing that their personal information is being
retained and used appropriately. Examples: name, date of birth, age, sex and address, bank
details, service records and file progress notes.
3. Discuss three ways by which a business can ensure that confidentiality is maintained at work.
4. Explain the key principles of negotiation that should be used in the workplace to ensure that
agreements are reached.
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Ans. a. Know what are you trying to accomplish. ...
b. Develop a game plan before negotiations start. ...
c .Study and understand your counterpart. ...
d. Work towards a win-win. ...
e. Avoid negotiating with yourself. ...
f. React strongly to an untrustworthy party at the negotiating table. ...
g. Remember that it takes two parties to negotiate or renegotiate a deal.
5. Explain the mediation process and at least three key principles that should be taken into
account when mediating at work.
Three principles that should be taken into account when mediating at work are as follows:
A. Mindfulness meditation:
Mindfulness is a type of meditation in which you focus on being
intensely aware of what you're sensing and feeling in the moment, without interpretation or
judgment. Practicing mindfulness involves breathing methods, guided imagery, and other practices
to relax the body and mind and help reduce stress.
B. Spiritual meditation:
While meditation is often used for religious purposes, many people practice it independently of
any religious or spiritual beliefs or practices.
C. Focused meditation.
Focused meditation involves focusing on something intently as a way of staying in the present
moment and slowing down the inner dialogue.
In this method, people involved in the conflict or having a difference in opinion, they come forward
to discuss the problem at hand with a very open mind. They focus on resolving the conflict and
finding the best alternative/solution for the team. They discuss by rising above personal emotions
with the sole intention to finding what is best for the team. This leads to a win-win kind of an
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2. Compromising/Reconciling
Sometimes for certain conflicts, there will be a need for the involved parties to think of a middle
path wherein both parties decide to give up something and identify a resolution. This kind of
solution will be temporary for that moment and are not long lasting solution. This leads to lose-lose
kind of an outcome as both parties may feel they have lost something.
3. Withdrawing/Avoiding
In some situation one of the parties in the conflict may decide to retract from the discussion and
allows going with the other person’s opinion. Or some situation, one of the parties may decide to
completely avoid the conflict by maintaining silence. This works well in situation where one of the
parties in the conflict is emotionally charged up or is angry. Hence avoiding any conflict resolution
provides a “cooling off” period to the people involved so that they can later come back for
meaningful resolution.
3. Evaluate solutions.
Once you have a list of alternatives, it is time to evaluate them. Assess the positive and negative
consequences of each alternative defined in the previous step. Analyze and compare all the
alternatives in terms of the resources required for their implementation, including time, data,
personnel and budget.
4. Select a solution.
After the evaluation process is over, select a solution most likely to solve the problem. Consider to
what extent a solution meets the following objectives:
It solves the problem smoothly without creating another problem.
It is acceptable to everyone involved.
It is practical and easy to implement.
It fits within the company’s policies and procedures.
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8. Outline three effective communication techniques for de-escalation of a difficult situation.
1. Ans. a. Be respectful, yet be assertive.
2. b. Don't make assumptions.
3. c. Be open to change and look for shared interests .
Ans. a. Awareness. It all starts with this: being aware that different countries have different ways
and times of doing things. ...
b. Preparation. ...
c . Language. ...
d. Humour. ...
e. Openness.
10. Outline at least five important considerations in ensuring that a meeting is structured.
Ans. a. What's the purpose of the meeting? The first consideration, when attending a meeting or
organising your own, is its purpose. ...
b. Setting an agenda (and avoiding hidden agendas) There are two aspects to take into
account when considering the agenda. ...
c. Agreeing the Meeting Content. ...
d. Ensure great communication. ...
e. Follow up.
and participate in developing, designing, implementing and evaluating policies, programs and
services which impact their lives. It can occur at all levels within your organisation, from the Board,
to staff recruitment, project evaluation, resource development to advisory groups. Download the tip
BE PREPARED
disabilities usually requires a shift in attitudes and the way things are traditionally done. First,
promote and embed a culture of equality, respect, shared learning, deep listening and a
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commitment to action and change. Make sure the chair or facilitator of your meetings is on board
(so to speak). This might involve committing to inclusive training for staff, changes to policies and
procedures and removing barriers to participation. There are also lots of practical things to consider
before consumer advocates arrive at your board meeting, consultation event or workplace.
How do you ensure that this isn’t just a tokenistic exercise? How do
you ensure that the consumer advocates and people within your organisation are all on the same
page about the purpose and scope of consumer participation? Be clear about these expectations,
define the role and provide accessible information that gives a clear snapshot of the timeline,
One of the first steps is to ask people about their access requirements.
Ask them what supports are required to ensure that they are able to have equal input. Think about
the way information is provided, what communication methods you use, and whether there are any
social or economic obstacles to remove. Our tipsheets have lots of ideas about the types of access
needs that people with cognitive disabilities often encounter when attending meetings.
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3. Have an agenda in Big Print”
making presentations
confidentiality of information.
Ans. "Confidential information" is defined as information to which the public does not
have general access. ... This policy governs the use or further disclosure of
such information.
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13. Select an industry and provide examples of media and government organisations, events and
communication channels relevant to an organisation in the chosen industry. Use the table to
complete your answer:
Industry Transport
Media and government organisations (at Media: ABC News, Kantipur television
least two):
Government Organization: Nepal Scout,
Red Cross
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Assessment Task 1: Checklist
Student’s name:
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4
Question 5
Question 6
Question 7
Question 8
Question 9
Question 10
Question 11
Question 12
Question 13
Assessor signature:
Assessor name:
Date:
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