BSBLDR811 Lead Strategic Transformation
BSBLDR811 Lead Strategic Transformation
Learner Instructions 1
Knowledge Assessment
Submission details
Students Name
Student ID
Group
Assessor’s Name
Assessment Date/s
Pre-Assessment Checklist
The pre-assessment checklist helps you determine if you are ready for
assessment. Your trainer/assessor must review the checklist with you before you
attempt the assessment task. If any items of the checklist are incomplete or not
clear, your trainer/assessor must provide relevant information to you to ensure you
understand the requirements of the assessment task. You must ensure you are
ready for the assessment task before undertaking it.
Section 1: Information for Students
☐ 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.
☐ The due date of this assessment task will be provided by your Trainer/Assessor.
☐ The request for an extension to submit your assessment work must be made before the
due date.
☐ I confirm that the purpose and procedure of this assessment task has been clearly
explained to me.
☐ I confirm that I have been consulted about any special needs I might have in relation to
the assessment process.
☐ I confirm that the criteria used for this assessment has been discussed with me, as have
the consequences and possible outcomes of this assessment.
☐ I confirm I have been given fair notice of the date, time, venue and/or other
arrangements for this assessment.
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:
If you are unable to achieve a satisfactory result for this task on your first attempt,
two more resubmissions are permitted before you are deemed not yet satisfactory
in this task.
You must speak to your trainer/assessor if you have any difficulty in completing this
task and require reasonable adjustments.
For more information, please refer to YES College’s Student Handbook.
Instructions for answering the written questions:
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, summarise or copy information from other
sources to write your answers or research your work, always acknowledge
the source.
Purpose of the assessment:
This assessment task is designed to analyse and lead organisational transformation and
learning for strategic outcome and knowledge regarding the following:
Task instructions:
Written Questions
Provide your response to each question in the box below.
Once the plan has been made, all that is needed to bring about the
necessary change is to carry out the procedures stated therein. The
nature of the endeavour will determine if this entails modifications to
the organization's structure, strategy, systems, procedures, employee
have anything to say, and say nothing if there is nothing new to say.
2.1. Both the mission and the vision of an organisation relate to its
purpose, and they are often expressed in writing. The organization's mission
and vision statements provide answers to the questions of who we are, what
we value, and where we're heading. Additionally, it has been demonstrated
that businesses with a clearly defined mission and vision perform better than
those without one, with the qualification that this was true only when
strategy, goals, and objectives were also in line with them. A mission
statement explains the organization's purpose and how it intends to benefit
its main constituencies. The stakeholders that are most frequently
highlighted are customers, employees, and investors, while additional
stakeholders like the government or communities might also be considered.
Compared to vision statements, mission statements are frequently lengthier.
A summary of the company's values may also be included in mission
statements. Values are an individual's or group's beliefs, or in this case, the
organization's values, in which they have an emotional investment. As you
can see, the six guiding principles included in Starbucks' mission statement
also convey the company's values.
2.2. The words "mission statement" and "vision statement" are sometimes
used interchangeably in business contexts. They all serve a unique role,
though. The mission statement outlines what the organisation must do today
in order to accomplish the goal, while the vision statement outlines where the
organisation wishes to be in the future. The mission statement is more
explicit, but the vision and mission statements must complement one
another. It outlines how the company will vary from other businesses in its
sector. Specific goals are not included in the vision statement. Each of the
aforementioned examples might be utilised by a variety of enterprises, as
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 11 of 29
BSBLDR811 Lead strategic transformation
you can see. Instead, the vision is a thorough outline of the benefits an
organisation offers. It is a representation in graphic form of what the
company aspires to become or become. People should be motivated and
inspired to want to be a part of and contribute to the organisation by it. It is
best to keep vision statements to no more than a brief paragraph in length.
The mission and vision statements are not the same as the values statement,
which is also known as the code of ethics. The organization's vision and
mission describe where it is heading (vision) and what it will do to get there
(mission) (mission). They focus employees' efforts inside the company
around shared objectives. The organization's core principles are outlined in
the values statement, along with expectations for how employees should
interact with one another, clients and suppliers, and other stakeholders. It
offers the organisation a moral framework for decision-making and creates a
benchmark for evaluating deeds. Additionally, it offers a benchmark by which
workers may evaluate noncompliance.
3. a) Laissez-Faire Leadership
b) Democratic leadership
The group leader divided the tasks, and the participants were free
to collaborate with anybody they choose.
c) Autocratic leadership
Typically, the leader assigns each member their specific job duties
and team members.
Democratic leadership style usually gets the best response when managing
change within an organisation. Because, by soliciting feedback from your
team members and subordinates, you can ensure that everyone has a voice
in the decision-making process. Democratic leaders still make the decisions,
but they do it in a way that makes others feel included and invested in the
outcome. Democratic leaders thrive at inspiring innovation among their
followers, and projects are improved when everyone contributes positively.
Democratic leaders consider the opinions of their team members while
making choices. Regardless of their titles or place in the organisational
hierarchy, all workers are urged to voice their opinions and participate
equally. Managers support compromise and a variety of viewpoints, as well
as brainstorming.
2. Reduction of risk
The avoidance plan outlines the risks and outcomes of a project that have
been acknowledged and assumed as well as provides possibilities to
mitigate those risks. Planning for risk and then taking action to prevent it are
some ways to put the avoidance approach into practise.
3. Managing risk
Members of the team may use a control method while reducing project risks.
This tactic functions by taking into consideration dangers that have been
acknowledged and accepted before taking steps to lessen or eliminate their
effects. The following illustrations show how control techniques can be used
to reduce risk.
4. Risk transference
6.1. People who are dedicated to their personal development might use the
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 21 of 29
BSBLDR811 Lead strategic transformation
Structural Change
Corrective Change
The process of fixing something that has already gone wrong is known as remedial
change. Don't try to mend something that isn't broken. Allow the business to
operate flawlessly within the framework of the current system, method, and
procedure. The greatest approach to prevent errors is to keep your surroundings
orderly.
The organisational changes that are done with a focus on people have the greatest
chance of success. The workers, clients, and other stakeholders whose mindsets
and actions the change will effect are the focus of people-centric change
management. The organisation concentrates on the feelings and internal motives
of these stakeholders throughout this sort of transition. The premise of the change
management strategy for this kind of transition is that if your staff and customers
are content, they will support your new offering and comply with your new rules.
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