BSBLDR811 Assessment 1 Learner
BSBLDR811 Assessment 1 Learner
BSBLDR811 Assessment 1 Learner
Learner Instructions 1
Knowledge Assessment
Submission details
Student ID S368
Group A
Pre-Assessment Checklist
Make sure you have completed the necessary prior learning before
attempting this assessment.
Make sure your trainer/assessor clearly explained the assessment process
and tasks to be completed.
Make sure you understand what evidence is required to be collected and
how.
Make sure you know your rights and the Complaints and Appeal process.
Make sure you discuss any special needs or reasonable adjustments to be
considered during the assessment.
Make sure that you have access to a computer and the internet.
Make sure that you have all the required resources needed to complete this
assessment task.
BSBLDR811 Learner Instructions 1
Version: 1.2
Implemented: 2nd July 2021
To be reviewed: 2nd July 2023
Responsibility: Operations Manager
RTO Code: 0249, CRICOS Provider Code: 03282E
© MVJ Enterprises Pty Ltd t/a Perth College of Beauty Therapy, YES College Page 1 of 15
BSBLDR811 Lead strategic transformation
Assessment type:
Written Questions
This is the first (1) assessment task you must successfully complete to be
deemed competent in this unit of competency.
The Knowledge Assessment is comprised of seven (7) written questions.
You must respond to all questions and submit them to your
Trainer/Assessor.
You must answer all questions to the required level, e.g. provide an answer
within the required word limit, to be deemed satisfactory in this task.
You will receive your feedback within 7 days of submission, and you will be
notified by your Trainer/Assessor when your results are available.
Applicable conditions:
Read the questions carefully and critically analyze them for a few seconds;
this will help you to identify what information is needed in the answer.
Your answers must demonstrate an understanding and application of the
relevant concepts and critical thinking.
Be concise, to the point and write answers within the word-limit given to
each question. Do not provide irrelevant information. Remember, quantity is
not quality.
You must write your responses in your own words.
Use non-discriminatory language. The language used should not devalue,
demean, or exclude individuals or groups based on attributes such as
gender, disability, culture, race, religion, sexual preference or age. Gender-
inclusive language should be used.
When you quote, paraphrase, summarize or copy information from other
sources to write your answers or research your work, always acknowledge
the source.
Purpose of the assessment:
Task instructions:
Written Questions
Provide your response to each question in the box below.
Answer (1.1)
change management strategy:
A plan on how to modify something is referred to as a change management
strategy. A change management plan in business outlines the precise methods by
which a firm will handle things like adjustments to the supply chain, inventory
needs, scheduling, or project scope.
Process for developing and implementing:
Finding areas that require change is the first step in creating and implementing a
change management plan. Finding out what your customers' and workers'
demands are at the beginning of the process will help you decide what
improvements are required. You may think about hiring more staff or adjusting the
amount of time clients must wait to be seen, for instance, if they are complaining
about long delays at the front desk. The effects of each potential modification on
the corporate goals of your organization should then be assessed. Changes that
don't impact your company's goals might not be worth implementing, while those
that do might call for further training or resources. You should then offer
suggestions on how to proceed with each adjustment after carefully weighing all of
your alternatives and deciding which ones are most appropriate for your particular
circumstance.
Name the modification.
The team in charge of managing changes.
Determine managerial support and obtain commitment.
Create an implementation strategy with metrics.
Implement the change—if feasible, gradually
Answer(2.1)
Purpose of an organization’s mission, vision and value statements:
The organization's purpose is expressed in its mission statement. The vision
statement describes what the business aspires to do or be in the future. The
organization's fundamental beliefs and ethics are reflected in the values statement.
When deliberately created and successfully executed, purpose, mission, and
values are strategic business components that serve as a roadmap for businesses,
BSBLDR811 Learner Instructions 1
Version: 1.2
Implemented: 2nd July 2021
To be reviewed: 2nd July 2023
Responsibility: Operations Manager
RTO Code: 0249, CRICOS Provider Code: 03282E
© MVJ Enterprises Pty Ltd t/a Perth College of Beauty Therapy, YES College Page 6 of 15
BSBLDR811 Lead strategic transformation
assisting them in staying on course and working towards attaining their long-term
objectives. They support the formation of consumer loyalty, staff motivation, and
company decision-making.
Answer (2.2)
The mission, vision and values guide the strategic direction of the organization:
Together, the vision, mission, and values statements provide direction for
everything that happens in an organization. They keep everyone focused on where
the organization is going and what it is trying to achieve. And they define the core
values of the organization and how people are expected to behave.
The organization's strategic orientation is determined by its purpose, vision, and
values. The organization follows its mission to accomplish its goal. The
organization's desired future is outlined in the vision. It is a declaration of the
organization's values and purpose, not merely a list of its operations. The
organization's values are significant concepts or standards in which it firmly
believes.
Mission and Vision's Functions Mission and vision statements serve three crucial
functions:
They guide strategy formulation,
They convey the organization's purpose to stakeholders,
They help generate measurable goals and objectives that can be used to assess
the strategy's effectiveness.
Answer(2.3)
Purpose of an organizational purpose statement:
A clear understanding of the organization's objectives and strategies for achieving
them is the goal of an organizational mission statement. A purpose statement
summarizes the goals of an organization in a brief, direct, and to-the-point manner.
Importance:
Organizational goals are crucial because they enable staff to comprehend their
mission and inspire them to perform at their highest level. Additionally, they give
managers and staff instructions on how to effectively service consumers or clients.
A mission statement provides an ideal vision for the company's future and directs
its growth. Mission statements encourage employees to think about how their
actions will impact future business success and positive company culture.
Answer(3.1)
a)Laissez-Faire Leadership
Leaders that practice laissez-faire have a trusting and dependent attitude towards
their workforce. They don't micromanage, become overly engaged, or provide
excessive direction or instruction.
Laissez-faire leaders, on the other hand, encourage their staff to utilize their
initiative, resources, and expertise to further their objectives.
b)Democratic leadership
Characteristics of the Democratic Leadership Style
Encourage creativity and collaboration.
Regularly ask for feedback.
Maintain a “team player” attitude.
Keep flexibility at the forefront.
Place high importance on transparency and communication.
c)Autocratic leadership
Characteristics of the Autocratic leadership
Limited input from stakeholders. The autocratic leader makes most if not all
decisions, leaving little if any room for feedback. ...
Highly structured environment. Structure is an absolute must in any organization. ...
Clearly defined rules and processes.
The leader accepts limited to no input.
The leader makes all the decisions.
The leader directs their team's methods and processes.
Leadership style usually gets the best response when managing change within an
organization:
An organization needs strong managerial leadership in order to successfully
transform its culture to align with new plans and orientations. The qualities of
democratic leaders can assist managers in building productive teams and fostering
innovation inside their organizations.
Answer (4.1)
Stakeholder analysis help you to identify the key stakeholders involved in strategic
change:
Identification of the important stakeholders engaged in strategic transformation is
aided by stakeholder analysis. Stakeholders are individuals, teams, or
organization’s whose engagement and participation are essential to a project's
success. These individuals and organizations may be found via a stakeholder
analysis, which enables you to engage them in your project.
Stakeholders are crucial to any strategic transformation process since they
influence the course of your company. For instance, if your company intends to
relocate its operations to another nation, you need to be aware of who will be
impacted and what their fears are so that you may allay them prior to the
relocation.
Additionally, having an open discussion with your staff about how they feel about
new developments may help you better grasp their sentiments than simply asking
them directly if you want them to become more active in your company's
operations.
Answer(4.2)
a)Supervisors:
Supervisors are in charge of making sure the working atmosphere is secure and
Answer(5.1)
Four (4) major strategic change risks:
Strategic change risks are those possible dangers that might derail a suggested
strategic plan. The following four main strategic change risks are:
Not having the resources to undertake changes in a successful manner
A lack of alignment between organizational goals and company goals and
objectives
Not developing a successful communications plan
Inability to control employee opposition, particularly when workers believe their jobs
are at danger
Answer(5.2)
Strategies, including learning and communication processes, can you implement to
address the strategic change risks identified:
The first danger is a lack of resources for successfully implementing changes. This
can be resolved by providing training, development, and mentoring to staff
members who have recently joined the company or have less experience in this
field. In this way, they will be able to support the new initiatives being implemented
by the organization with their own expertise and knowledge from prior work
experience working under various leadership or management styles within other
organizations or projects where they were involved as key contributors during
various stages of implementation.
Answer(6.1)
personal development planning methodologies:
People who are dedicated to their personal development might use the Personal
Development Methodology as a framework. As individuals go to greater degrees of
personal development, it strengthens their capacity to face the difficulties of
reintegration and enables them to address their limits in realistic ways. The
technique outlines a logical sequence of steps including metacognitive abilities that
lead the person through the self-growth process in ways that may produce
considerable change, particularly if a good mentor gives direction over an extended
period of time. The self-confidence, self-esteem, and respect of oneself as an
individual with distinctive identities and abilities will improve for those who learn to
employ this practice. This module gives details on the procedures and equipment
used in the methodology's phases. An illustration shows how the process may
function for someone with a specific area of interest.
Answer(6.2)
Different steps in a personal development planning methodology:
There are seven steps:
Set yourself goals.
Priorities those goals.
Set yourself deadlines for when you want to achieve them.
Recognize threats and opportunities.
Answer(7.1)
Answer (7.2)
Four (4) different stages of change management:
Pre-change
Intention to Change
Implementation Stage
Maintenance Stage
Pre-change:
During this phase, the organization is not prepared for change for a variety of
reasons.
Intention to Change:
The organization has chosen to execute a change, which may be done through
internal meetings with the impacted staff members, workshops, or training
sessions.
Implementation Stage:
This is the time when the shift is genuinely taking place and is being carried out
systematically every day.
Maintenance Stage:
This is where all of the routine activities take place in order to prevent things from
spiraling out of hand once more.
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