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Customer Service
Project
REPORT
Prepared for PJ Enterprises
TTEM
929-555-5474 1235 Sundberry Street www.TTEM.com
New York, New York Project.manager@ttem.com
Table of Contents
Contents
Project Overview _____________________________________________________________ 1
Gap Analysis Strategy _________________________________________________________ 3
Scope Management Plan _____________________________________________________ 10
Project Schedule ____________________________________________________________ 14
Communication Plan _________________________________________________________ 16
Instructional Design Document _________________________________________________ 17
Execution Phase Documentation _______________________________________________ 23
Appendix A: Project Charter for Team 1 __________________________________________ 37
Appendix B: Project Change Request Form _______________________________________ 47
Appendix C: Communication Matrix _____________________________________________ 49
Appendix D: e-Learning Storyboard for QCSP _____________________________________ 50
Contact Information __________________________________________________________ 97
Company Information ________________________________________________________ 98
Pg. 01 Instructional Design Document
Project Overview
Project Name
QCSP- Quality Customer Service Project
Project Sponsor
Dr. Paul Coverstone
Project Owner
Sheena Perez
Project Summary
PJ Enterprises has set their sales and customer service targets for the upcoming year. Telephone catalog sales
and customer service operators directly affect several of these objectives. The consulting firm TTEM
(Tim,Teague,Erik,Michelle), has been hired by PJ Enterprises to design, develop and deliver a comprehensive
product information database and customer service training focused on improving customer service scores and in
turn, exceed targeted profitability.
Stakeholders
Stakeholder Role
Dr. Paul Coverstone, Project Dr. Coverstone will oversee the QCSP.
Sponsor, Tie Breaker Provide answers to project questions.
Review and sign off on deliverables.
Resolve conflict and decisions that may result in a tie.
Sheena Perez, Merchandising Sheena will be consulted on training for the QCSP.
Manager, Project Owner Provide input on training documents as a SME.
Chris Critical, Assistant Product Chris will assist Sheena and insure QCSP training design documents are
Manager, Reviewer reviewed and relevant to PJ Enterprises products.
Judy Thompson, Catalog Judy will review products and decide what will be included in QCSP.
Director Judy will also serve as a SME for catalog products and training.
Kathy Catalog, Assistant Catalog Kathy will assist Judy on approving catalog products to be included in the
Director, Subject Matter Expert QCSP product information database.
Sam Human, Human Resources
Director Sam advises on all employee issues related to QCSP.
Pg. 02 Instructional Design Document
When examining the discrepancy between the current conditions at PJ Enterprises and the desired condition it is
clear that additional information pertaining to customer service will need to be examined. The first area to dig
deeper would be call times; multiple indicators show that customer service reps are not completing calls fast
enough. The team should examine, with current staff, the reasons calls are lasting longer than desired. Perhaps
staff lack the training to answer customer questions quickly or perhaps the current phone system slows the rate of
calls The next area to investigate would be specific reasons for customer complaints. Customers indicate they are
dissatisfied with telephone operator knowledge of products. Further analysis is required to learn the particular
areas of telephone operator lack of knowledge that are affecting customer satisfaction. Other areas of customer
dissatisfaction need to be analyzed to ensure the team is addressing the customer service issues directly. Another
area to dig deeper is related to employee satisfaction. Telephone operators indicate a dissatisfaction with their job
but further analysis is required to determine where that dissatisfaction originates. The last area to explore is their
Pg. 04 Instructional Design Document
current IT infrastructure. The team will need to fully understand how the various systems of the company integrate
(or don’t) if they are to begin creating solutions to solve the current problems.
Team Strategy
Our group’s strategy for determining the roots of the performance issues at PJ Enterprises is wide ranging so that
we can then best determine an appropriate solution. We will gather information from the telephone operators,
customer service supervisors, Judie Thompson, Sheena Perez, human resources personnel, and former
employees. We will gather this information from anonymous surveys, product quizzes, customer phone call
monitoring, observations, and interviews. Utilizing this wide range of information gathering tools will allow us to get
a lot of specific information related to employee job satisfaction, training concerns, and product knowledge.
Team Responsibilities: (Everyone on the team participated in adding notes, thoughts, and questions to each area
of the Gap Analysis)
Analysis Plan
Activity/Method Purpose or Information You Hope to Gain Person Responsible
Anonymous We want to ask questions on this survey about employee job We will want to have
Surveys satisfaction. We want to find out what issues concern them telephone operators as
and also ask for suggestions about what could be done better well as the customer
or differently during the training and workflow periods. The service supervisors fill out
anonymity of the survey will hopefully elicit candid and truthful these surveys.
responses.
Product What do the telephone operators and customer service Telephone operators and
Knowledge supervisors really know about the products they with which customer service
Quizzes they are dealing? These results will give us something to supervisors
actually train to. If we can create more knowledgeable
Pg. 05 Instructional Design Document
Phone Call From the tapes of customer interactions we will need to listen Telephone operators
Monitoring to at least three different customer interactions on three
separate days for each telephone operator. This will give us
more feedback on each operator's abilities and knowledge
base.
Interviews Judie Thompson and Sheena Perez need to be interviewed as Judie Thompson and
they were the personnel that did the previous catalog Sheena Perez
training. It would be good to get comments from them about
what worked and didn’t work and what they think needs to be
done differently.
Interviews We would like to talk to former employees to see why they are Former employees
former employees. This might be tricky as past employees
may be difficult to locate and feedback might be biased against
PJ Enterprises. A solution could be to start taking exit
interviews.
2. This question is about the half-day sessions you participated in to train you on the product catalog. After
one of these training sessions, how well-prepared were you to answer customer questions about the
products?
3. What suggestions do you have for improving customer training at this company?
Pg. 06 Instructional Design Document
4. If you had a work-related problem, how confident were you that your supervisor would help you resolve
that problem?
o Very confident
o Somewhat confident
2. Please describe the training and/or experience you have in resolving human resources issues?
3. This question is about the half-day training sessions that telephone operators undergo in order to learn the
product catalog. After having experienced one of these training sessions, please rate the telephone
operators’ level of preparedness to answer customer questions about the products.
4. What suggestions (if any) do you have to help improve training experiences for telephone operators?
5. If you had a work-related problem, how confident were you that your supervisor would help you resolve
that problem?
o Very confident
o Somewhat confident
2. Please describe how the telephone operators are involved in the process of selecting merchandise for the
catalog.
3. At what point do the customer-service supervisors first learn about a new product list?
4. At what point do the telephone operators first learn about a new product list?
2. Please describe how the telephone operators are involved in the process of selecting merchandise for the
catalog.
3. At what point do the customer-service supervisors first learn about a new product list?
4. At what point do the telephone operators first learn about a new product list?
2. Please describe the process used to assess telephone operators on their product knowledge.
3. What is the process for working with an employee who has an unsatisfactory evaluation?
4. Can you explain why there is such a high turnover rate amongst telephone operators and customer service
supervisors?
2. In your opinion, what is the company’s greatest weakness in regards to employee satisfaction and
support?
Pg. 08 Instructional Design Document
Employees not being From the beginning the team must stress our independence from PJ
truthful or less than Enterprises. Employees must have no confusion about our role as an outside
forthcoming in interviews agency that is collecting data for our own purposes.
for fear of management
reprisals Build relationships with the staff and stress our desire to help and see them
succeed.
Difficulty contacting former Request personnel files and copies of exit interviews conducted for former
employees employees.
Personal bias against the The team will need to use professional discretion when analyzing results and be
company by current or careful not to take a single interview or survey result as indicative of the entire
past employees organization.
Management minimizing Build relationships and stress our desire to help rather than point blame on people.
problems
Communicate the need for openness and truthfulness for the team to properly do
our job.
Management denying Build relationships with management and stress our desire to help the business
access to certain grow and not lay blame on particular individuals.
employees or limiting
Pg. 09 Instructional Design Document
access
Customer service Use previously taped conversation rather than direct observation.
representatives changing
their behavior when being Emphasize with staff that calls may be monitored for information gathering, not
monitored individual evaluation.
Personnel not available for Work with management directly to identify and schedule candidates for interviews.
interviews due to
scheduling
Pre-schedule interviews to minimize time conflicts.
Customers choosing not to Work with management to create a financial incentive for participation (i.e. 10% off
participate in surveys next order)
Pg. 10 Instructional Design Document
Stakeholder Role
Dr. Paul Coverstone, Project Sponsor, Tie Breaker Dr. Coverstone will oversee the QCSP.
Provide answers to project questions.
Review and sign off on deliverables.
Resolve conflict and decisions that may result in
a tie.
Sheena Perez, Merchandising Manager, Project Owner Sheena will be consulted on training for the
QCSP.
Provide input on training documents as a SME.
Chris Critical, Assistant Product Manager, Reviewer Chris will assist Sheena and insure QCSP
training design documents are reviewed and
relevant to PJ Enterprises products.
Judy Thompson, Catalog Director Judy will review products and decide what will be
included in QCSP.
Kathy Catalog, Assistant Catalog Director, Subject Matter Judy will also serve as a SME for catalog
Expert products and training.
Sam Human, Human Resources Director
Kathy will assist Judy on approving catalog
products to be included in the QCSP product
information database.
Pg. 11 Instructional Design Document
Telephone Operators and Customer Service Supervisors Attend QCSP training, and practice sessions.
Telly James, Head of Telephone Catalog and Customer Telly will be trained on QCSP deliverables.
Service Operators Train current and new employees on the QCSP
deliverables.
supports this project, and that they will encourage managers and other stakeholders to participate. It is also
assumed that stakeholders will speak candidly and provide accurate information during the information gathering
process.
See Appendix A: Project Charter for a complete breakdown of in-scope and out-of-scope activities
Scope Verification
The Project manager will monitor the work of the team against the WBS to ensure compliance. Upon completion
of a deliverable, the Project Manager and Project Sponsor will meet for formal acceptance of the deliverable.
Formal acceptance will be complete with the signed approval of the Project Sponsor.
If a change to the project scope is needed the process for recommending changes to the scope of the project must
be carried out. Any project team member or sponsor can request changes to the project scope. All change
requests must be submitted to the Project Manager in the form of a Project Change Request Form. The Project
Manager will then review the suggested change to the scope of the project. The Project Manager will then either
deny the change request if it does not apply to the intent of the project or convene a change control meeting
between the project team and Sponsor to review the change request further and perform an impact assessment of
the change. If the change request receives initial approval by the Project Manager and Sponsor, the Project
Manager will then formally submit the change request to the appropriate stakeholders, as identified by the Project
Sponsor. If the stakeholders approves the scope change, the Project Sponsor will then formally accept the change
by signing the Project Change Request Form. Upon acceptance of the scope change, the Project Manager will
update all project documents and communicate the scope change to all project team members and stakeholders.
Project Schedule
The Project Schedule represents the approved timeline to complete the deliverables. Any changed to the schedule
requires the submission and approval of Project Change Request Form.
Quality Customer Service Project- QCSP- WBS Start Date: End Date: Duration/ Days Hours
Communication Plan
This Communications Management Plan sets the communications framework for this project. It will serve as a
guide for communications throughout the life of the project and will be updated, as communication needs change.
The Project Manager will have a proactive role in using this plan to make sure communications are effective during
the life of the project. This plan includes a Communications Matrix, which maps the communication requirements
of this project. The Communications Matrix will be used as a guide for what information needs to be
communicated, who is responsible for the communication, when the communication needs to be made, and to
those it needs to be communicated to.
Objectives
Establish communication process and protocols
Efficient and timely dissemination of information
Accurate dissemination of information
Date: 12/1/2017
Purpose
Provide reusable, computer-based training for PJ Enterprises that covers the topics of customer service telephone
etiquette and resolving customer issues quickly
Target Audience:
Current and future telephone operators and customer service supervisors of PJ enterprises
adults
four customer service supervisors, twenty-five telephone operators
Attitude/Motivation:
Experience:
current skills have been inadequate to meet target sales goals and customer satisfaction goals
most have received customer complaints about the telephone etiquette, promptness and product
knowledge
some have been in the position for years while others are just starting
experience with the telephone operator system
Pg. 18 Instructional Design Document
Attention: This training will be highly interactive. Questions prompts, activities and mock interactions will be spread
throughout the training to maintain learner’s attention through interaction.
Relevance: The training will maintain a constant focus on issues directly relevant to customer service employees of
PJ Enterprises. Theoretical learning will be minimized to focus on more relevant application of knowledge.
Confidence: By focusing on real-world examples and easy to follow steps, employees will gain the confidence to
handle customer service issues that will arise in their job.
Satisfaction: The staff are generally dissatisfied with their job. This dissatisfaction stems from a variety of factors
that include high-staff turnover and inadequate training. This training is aimed directly at improving staff
satisfaction by giving them the tools they need to properly carry out their duties.
Training format:
The training will be provided through digital distribution. The training will comprise of two separate courses
approximately 60 minutes in length. The training will be designed to experience independently and
asynchronously. The training will allow learners to stop and restart at a later time to accommodate their schedules.
Learning Environment
Organizational: Training has historically been conducted in face-to-face setting. Three to four times a year,
telephone operators and customer-service supervisors are trained on the items in the catalogue. Each training
lasts about half of a day with thirty minutes reserved for questions. Training materials include summary product
information.
Employee meetings are now scheduled monthly but are poorly attended due to variations in employee shifts.
Physical: The training will require a computer, or other similar device, connected to a SCORM 1.2 compliant LMS
Pg. 19 Instructional Design Document
1. Terminal Objective: After completing the QCSP telephone operator etiquette digital training learners will
be able to apply improved telephone customer service skills by implementing the 8 steps of proper
telephone etiquette to 100% of calls with no more than 2 errors.
Enabling Objectives Absorb Activity Do Activity Connect Activity
Telephone Operators will be Digital training module Matching proper Digital training scenario
able to identify the 8 with interactive slides telephone etiquette steps examples of correct and
steps of proper telephone explaining the 8 steps with incorrect etiquette use.
etiquette. of proper telephone definitions.
etiquette.
Telephone Operators will be Digital training Digital training video Digital training video
able to accurately identify introducing and demonstrating the 8 learner is presented a
when the 8 steps of proper defining the 8 steps of steps of proper telephone customer service scenario
telephone etiquette are being proper telephone etiquette. with feedback. “How do
followed. etiquette. you
respond to this customer?”
2. Terminal Objective: After completing the QCSP resolving customer issues quickly digital training,
telephone customer service operators will be able to resolve customer complaints in a timely manner. The
task must be performed during mock scenarios, referring to the 7 steps of resolving customer service
issues. The following standards must be met: follow the 7 steps for resolving customer service issues with
no more than 1 error, resolve customer issues to the customers satisfaction within 7 minutes.
Enabling Objectives Absorb Activity Do Activity Connect Activity
TO will IDENTIFY example Read descriptions of Match each of the 7 steps to appropriate example
behaviors for each of the 7 the 7 steps, with behaviors
steps for resolving customer example customer
service complaints. service behaviors for
each
Using the 7 steps for resolving Watch scenarios Resolve customer service complaints in timed mock
customer service complaints, demonstrating how to scenarios
TO will RESOLVE issues move through the 7
within 7 minutes or less with steps in a timely
no more than 1 error. manner.
Assessment Summary
The use of formative assessments throughout the Telephone Operator Etiquette and Resolving Customer Issues
Quickly online training modules allows the learner to display an understanding of the content at various points in
the training modules before they can complete the training. The formative assessments for Terminal Objectives 1
and 2 will be in the form of check up questions, drag and drop matching exercises, and multiple choice
quizzes. These assessments will provide feedback and loops that allow learners to review the material and retake
the assessments if they get the answers incorrect before they can proceed in the module.
The usage of the summative assessments in the training modules will allow the learners to display they are able to
apply improved telephone customer service skills and display they will be able to resolve customer complaints in a
timely manner. The summative assessments for Terminal Objective 1 will take the form of multiple choice, fill in
the blank, and drag and drop quizzes. These forms of assessments will provide stakeholders with concrete data
showing an increase in understanding of proper telephone customer service. The summative assessments for
Terminal Objective 2 will take the form of reflective pieces and interactive and timed learning scenarios. Again,
concrete data will be created for stakeholders to work with.
Evaluation Plan
Formative: For both training modules, Telephone Operator Etiquette and Resolving Customer Issues Quickly,
formative evaluation of the modules will be in the form of usability testing. Throughout the production of the
training modules, TTEM will invite several telephone operators and customer service supervisors to participate in
usability testing of the training modules. Feedback will be used to bolster and refine the training modules to ensure
they are appropriate and highly useful tools.
Summative: TTEM will want to get feedback in several different areas. First, we will want feedback that will allow
us to evaluate our entire project. We will also want feedback that will help us evaluate the training products we
provided. To get feedback for summative evaluation of the training modules we will conduct surveys after the
training modules are completed by the learners. This will allow us to evaluate our products going forward.
Confirmative: For telephone operators, confirmative evaluation will be conducted 4 months after training. The data
gathered for this evaluation will determine the long-term impact of the training. Both quantitative and qualitative
data will need to be collected.
Quantitative data:
· Has the number of complaints about the telephone operator’s etiquette declined?
· Has the number of customers surveyed complaining of promptness of issue resolution declined?
Pg. 22 Instructional Design Document
· Has the number of customers surveyed complaining they will no longer do business with PJ Enterprises
declined?
The telephone operators will need to be surveyed again to provide us qualitative data. Some questions in a survey
may include:
· Do you now feel you are better prepared to communicate with customers?
· Do you feel you are better prepared to deal with customer complaints?
1. Meeting Agenda for discussion of a Change Request Form and the Meeting Minutes
3. Purchase Order
4. Progress Report
Pg. 24 Execution Phase Documentation
AGENDA ITEMS
Topic Presenter Time allotted
✓ Change request to add setting up software for the RLO Erik Andracek 20 minutes
OTHER INFORMATION
Observers:
Resources: QCSP documents, Dave Hanson (PJ Enterprises IT specialist)
Special notes:
Pg. 25 Execution Phase Documentation
Change Request
20 minutes Erik Androacek
Discussion
Change request to add setting up SCORM compliant software for QCSP- Quality Customer Service Project RLO.
Dave Hanson is the IT specialist for PJ Enterprises. TEMM will include Dave as a stakeholder and obtain approval
signatures for the new software before installing.
Conclusions
TEMM will identify and install SCORM compliant LMS software capable of running the RLO deliverables created by TEMM
(QCSP) on existing PJ Enterprises workstations.
Dave Hanson (PJ Enterprises IT specialist) should be included on all communication concerning the new LMS software.
All project forms to be updated to include the change request. Michelle Janney January 7
Budget Change
15 minutes Teague Orblych
Discussion
Review budget and expand to include SCORM compliant LMS software to run QCSP RLO’s. Budget will be expanded by
$16,000. Management approval signatures need to be obtained.
Conclusions
Teague is in agreement that the increase in budget will sufficiently cover the change request.
Pg. 26 Execution Phase Documentation
Management signatures will be obtained approving the expanded budget. Teague Orblych January 10
Discussion
Time frame for designing and installing SCORM compliant LMS software.
Conclusions
Tim agrees that 30 days will an acceptable increase in the deadline to include the change request.
Design and install SCORM compliant LMS software to run QCSP RLO’s on
Teague Orblych February 3
existing PJ Enterprises workstations
Progress Report will be submitted to Dave Hanson for approval and signature
Tim Lockman January 18
in 15 days.
Pg. 27 Execution Phase Documentation
1. PROJECT DETAILS
2. REQUEST DETAILS
3. CHANGE DETAILS
Quality
Risk Management
4. CHANGE JUSTIFICATION
Intended outcome(s) ● TTEM provided RLO are installed in a SCORM compliant LMS
that is accessible by each identified workstation at PJ
Enterprises
Pg. 29 Execution Phase Documentation
5. IMPACT OF CHANGE
This change will not impact any current deliverables. This increase in scope will impact the time
and budget for completion of the project. PJ Enterprises approves a 30 day increase to the
approved timetable as well as a $16,000 increase to the approved budget.
7. SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION
Pg. 30 Execution Phase Documentation
Approved (Yes/No) Decision date Decision made Decision reason Resulting Action
by
Pg. 31 Execution Phase Documentation
Litmos (https://www.litmos.com/)
4140 Dublin Boulevard
Dublin, CA 94568
Delivery Date:
01/22/2018
Terms of Payment:
Credit Card Pre-Payment for Annual Subscription
Delivery Point:
There will be password access on every work station at PJ Enterprises. Each workstation will be updated and configured to
ensure complete and full access to the product.
Order Date:
01/19/2018
This document constitutes an agreement between the vendor and the buyer. See terms and conditions of this purchase
listed on the reverse side
Unit
Item No. Specification Unit Quantity Price Total Value
PJ Enterprises will subscribe to Litmos’s Pro +
Courses (https://www.litmos.com/litmos-pricing/)
Learning Management System (LMS) and have
access for 50 users on their workstations. Pro +
Courses is SCORM compliant with SCORM and AICC $9.00 Per
Players, has course building features to allow for month/$
corporate created RLO modules to be uploaded in Subscription 50 108.00
NA the LMS, and is usable on all device types. Based Subscriptions Annually $5,400.00
$324.00
Tax (MI 6%)
Total
Value $5,724.00
Pg. 32 Execution Phase Documentation
Amount in Words:
Five Thousand Seven Hundred and 00/100
Currency:
US Dollars
Approval
Sign: ___David Hanson___________________ Date: 01/19/2018
IT Manager
White – Supplier
Green – First to Stores/then to accounts with attached to a Goods Received Note
Pink – Purchasing
Yellow – Book Copy
Pg. 33 Execution Phase Documentation
1/18/2018
If you have any questions about this report, please contact me directly and I’ll gladly provide
clarification.
Thank you,
Tim Lockman
Technology Coordinator
(888) 555-1212 ext. 4
tlockman@ttem.com
Pg. 34 Execution Phase Documentation
Summary
● 1/1/2018 - Change Request for LMS submitted by Sheena Perez, Project Owner.
● 1/3/2018 - TTEM met to review the Change Request and determine next steps. Actions included:
o Determined a time frame for purchasing and delivering the LMS
o Created a budget estimate for the LMS project
o Assigned tasks to TTEM team members (purchase order; progress report and other
communications; design and development work; etc.)
● 1/4/2018 - Project Manager Erik Andracek contacted Sheena Perez to arrange a meeting to
discuss options for a software platform on which to build the LMS. Sheena and Dave Hanson, IT
Specialist, decided to meet with TTEM members on 1/12/2018.
● 1/5/2018 - Tim Lockman, Technology Developer, and Teague Orblych, Business Analyst, met to
explore options for LMS platforms, and to match LMS feature sets to the needs of PJ
Enterprises. They decided to explore LMS platforms individually for a few days, and then meet
again on 1/10/2018 to agree upon their top five choices.
● 1/10/2018 - Tim and Teague met again and chose their top five options for LMS platforms, to be
discussed with the Project Owner and IT Specialist at their meeting on 1/12/2018.
● 1/12/2018 - Tim and Teague met with Sheena and Dave to discuss LMS software platform
options. Tim and Teague presented the five LMS platforms that they felt best matched PJ
Enterprises’ requirements. Sheena and Dave saw a side-by-side comparison of LMS features
and company needs. Tim and Teague also gave their analysis of advantages and disadvantages
of going with each of the five platforms. Sheena and Dave were given copies of these analyses
to view at the meeting and to review later. They agreed to give their final choice of an LMS
platform to TTEM by 1/19/2018 so TTEM can begin the development process. Tim and Teague
will answer any of Sheena and Dave’s questions in the meantime.
● 1/18/2018 - 15-day Progress Report delivered.
● 1/19/2018 - By this date, Sheena and Dave will give TTEM their choice for an LMS software
platform. TTEM will begin development immediately upon receiving their decision.
● 1/22/2018 - Tim and Teague will meet to plan development activities for the upcoming week. Tim
will take the lead on configuring the LMS.
● 1/26/2018 - Initial LMS setup will be complete by this date.
Pg. 35 Execution Phase Documentation
● 1/29/2018 - Tim the rest of TTEM will meet to review and systematically test the LMS setup, run
through scenarios, do troubleshooting, etc. Any problems will be identified, and Tim will resolve
these by the delivery date on 2/3/2018.
● 2/3/2018 - Tim and Teague will deliver the finished LMS product to PJ Enterprises.
Milestones:
● Determine scope of project (timeline, cost, etc.): 100% complete
● Choose LMS platform: 80% complete
● Purchase and configure the LMS: 0% complete
● Test and finalize the LMS: 0% complete
Purchase and Bugs and other possible flaws in the Tim will utilize the All five possible
configure LMS LMS platform’s online user LMS platforms
community for have extensive
solutions and active
online user
support
communities
Test and finalize The developers will not have a “real- TTEM members will Scenarios will
the LMS world” set of learners with which to serve as a test include
test the LMS’s functionality classroom, and will completing
systematically test all learning
LMS functionality using modules,
realistic scenarios submitting
work, viewing
activity reports,
etc. TTEM will
follow industry
best practices
in testing
activities
Pg. 37 Appendix A: Project Charter
Project Information
PJ Enterprises has set their targets for the upcoming year. Several of these objectives are directly affected by
telephone catalog sales and customer service operators. The consulting firm TTEM (Tim,Teague,Erik,Michelle),
has been hired by PJ Enterprises to design, develop and deliver a comprehensive product information database
and customer service training focused on improving customer service scores and in turn, exceed targeted
profitability.
Chris Critical, Assistant Product Manager, Reviewer Chris will assist Sheena and insure QCSP training
design documents are reviewed and relevant to PJ
Enterprises products.
Judy Thompson, Catalog Director Judy will review products and decide what will be
included in QCSP.
Kathy Catalog, Assistant Catalog Director, Subject Matter Judy will also serve as a SME for catalog
Expert products and training.
Sam Human, Human Resources Director
Kathy will assist Judy on approving catalog products
Pg. 38 Appendix A: Project Charter
Telephone Operators and Customer Service Supervisors Attend QCSP training, and practice sessions.
Telly James, Head of Telephone Catalog and Customer Telly will be trained on QCSP deliverables.
Service Operators Train current and new employees on the
QCSP deliverables.
Description of Work
QCSP, Quality Customer Service Project, will design, develop and deliver a product information database and
telephone operator customer service training modules.
Project Purpose
The purpose of QCSP is to support PJ Enterprise's business objective to attain a 10 percent improvement on
customer-service scores over the upcoming year and focus on the company mission to provide quality customer
service delivery. Improved customer satisfaction will increase sales and help meet the projected $3 million
increase over last year.
Pg. 39 Appendix A: Project Charter
QCSP will develop, design and deliver a quality staff training product database to telephone and customer service
operators in order to increase product knowledge helping improve customer survey scores; maintaining or
increasing profitability and projected growth.
QCSP telephone operator and customer service etiquette training will be delivered via online modules to
accommodate the need for training availability around telephone operator schedules. During development of the
training program TTEM will apply best practices and principles of andragogy; the how and why adult learners learn
best.
Business Objectives
The proposed QCSP training plan of improving catalog sales will directly support the following business objectives.
Maintain profitability
Focus on quality and customer service with 10% improvement on customer-service scores
Project Deliverables
Product information database: A digital product catalogue that contains important information on each
product to support customer service representatives. The database will include all available information
on the product including pricing and special use instructions. Information will be easily searchable. The
product database will be modifiable to allow PJ Enterprise personnel the ability to update the product
database in the future.
o Product database training guide for management: The training guide will be a PDF that
outlines a training protocol to facilitate management in the training of PJ Enterprises employees
responsible for utilizing the database. The training guide will also detail the procedure for updating
the product database in the future to accommodate product changes.
o Product database hands-on training for management: TTEM personnel will lead a full-day
training with management personnel on the use, updating and implementation of the product
database. This is a train-the-trainer session and will focus on how management can support end-
users in the use of the product database.
o Product database user guide: The user guide will be a PDF designed to guide the database
end-user in the use of the product database to support customer service interactions. The user
guide will be indexed and organized by performance tasks.
Pg. 40 Appendix A: Project Charter
Customer service training modules: These will be reusable learning objects (RLO) provided in a
SCORM compliant .zip file. Separate RLOs will be provided for the following topics: telephone etiquette,
and resolving customer issues quickly. Each RLO will be approximately an hour in length.
In Scope
1. Create a digital product database of current products.
2. Create reusable, digital training related to telephone etiquette and resolving issues quickly.
Out of Scope
1. New hire training.
2. Creating, managing or integrating the customer service training modules into an LMS.
3. Researching information about products for the database or securing pictures. All information for the
product database will be provided by PJ Enterprises.
4. Product information verification or fact checking before entering into the product database
6. Any and all logistics related to conducting the product database management training session. This
includes but is not limited to: reserving space, identifying personnel, providing meals, transportation or
providing necessary technology.
7. Conducting training to customer service representatives on the use of the product database.
8. Technology support: Including but not limited to software upgrades, hardware upgrades and integrating the
product database into current systems.
Product information database delivered and conforms to client approved mock-up. All information
provided by client on day 15 is included in the database.
Product database training guide for management delivered in PDF format and conforms to visual design
and layout approved by the client.
Product database user guide delivered in PDF format and conforms to visual design and layout approved
by the client.
RLO on telephone etiquette delivered in SCORM compliant .zip file and conforms to design documents
and storyboard approved by the client.
Pg. 41 Appendix A: Project Charter
RLO on resolving customer issues quickly delivered in SCORM compliant .zip file and conforms to design
documents and storyboard approved by the client.
Hands-on training for management conducted by TTEM by day 150 on date and time approved by day 30.
Project Milestones
Milestone Date
Client has identified and TTEM has approved location and time of product database hands-on training Day 30
for management
Risks
Risk Area Low, Medium, Risk Project Impact- Mitigation Plan
or High Owner
Likelihood
Assumptions
PJ Enterprises’ administration supports the project.
The project team will have complete access to the product catalog, including pricing and potentially
proprietary information.
PJ Enterprises’ stakeholders will allow all personnel that needs training to receive training.
Telephone operators and customer service supervisors will be willing to take part in training.
Stakeholders will speak candidly and provide complete and accurate information on surveys and in
interviews.
Constraints
Scheduling meetings with stakeholders. This might be resolved by planning and scheduling meetings in
advance of the project.
Getting questions answered or issued resolved that need to be answered or resolved by the
stakeholders. This might be resolved by also scheduling meetings with the stakeholders prior to the
project beginning so that issues may be resolved at these meetings.
Existing legal agreements. Any concerns here can be resolved by being aware of such agreements and
working with stakeholders to make sure the project works within the boundaries of the agreements.
Labor laws. Any concerns here can be resolved by paying attention to the standard practices of the
company in this area.
External Dependencies
Installation of any hardware or software requirements for the product information database, training guide,
user guide, and RLOs.
Printing
Budget
Category Cost/Hours Estimate
(All estimates are based on a $100.00 an hour rate and a 40 hour work week)
Product information database If the product will be delivered at 90 days that is approximately 13 weeks of
production time. If the designer works 30 hrs a week that is 390 hours total but the
designer is also producing the RLOs so he will work 20 hours per week on the
database and 10 per week on the RLOs
The cost here would be 20 hours per week x 13 weeks = 260 total hours x
$100.00 an hour = $26,000.00.
Product database training If the product will be delivered at 100 days that is approximately 14 weeks of
guide for management production time. If the designer works 30 hrs a week that is 420 hours total but the
designer is also producing a user guide so this work will be split evenly.
The cost here would be 15 hours per week x 14 weeks = 210 total hours x
$100.00 an hour = $21,000.00.
Product database hands-on If the product will be delivered at 150 days that is approximately 21 weeks of
training for management production time. If the designers work 20 hrs a week that is 420 hours total X 2
Pg. 44 Appendix A: Project Charter
designers = 840 hours total x $100.00 per hour would equal $84,000.00. This
estimate will include the designers teaching the full day training session.
Product database user guide The cost here would be 15 hours per week x 14 weeks = 210 total hours x
$100.00 an hour = $21,000.00.
Customer service training The cost here would be 10 hours per week x 13 weeks = 130 total hours x
modules $100.00 an hour = $13,000.00.
Telephone etiquette
Resolving customer
issues
Equipment installation
Erik Andracek Project Will direct the project from initial planning to eventual 40 hours per week x
Manager implementation. Will need to organize periodic meetings 21 weeks = 840 hours
to discuss how the deliverables will be met. total
Michelle Technical Will prepare all the documents used in the project, which 40 hours per week x
Janney Writer include the database language, training guide, hands-on 21 weeks = 840 hours
training script, database user guide, and RLO total
scripts. These various contents will be finalized in
consultation with the team. Will also prepare, edit, and
submit documents by established deadlines. The entire
Pg. 45 Appendix A: Project Charter
Tim Lockman Technology Will be responsible for graphics, animations, and other 40 hours per week x
Developer visuals for the RLOs. Will also be responsible for the 21 weeks = 840 hours
production of the product database. total
Teague Business Will help research, look at the bigger picture and ask the 40 hours per week x
Orblych Analyst “what if?” questions. Will also be heavily involved in the 21 weeks = 840 hours
data gathering from the surveys, interviews, monitorings, total
and observations. Will be responsible for organizing the
data and providing the meaning. Will also lead full day of
training. The entire team can participate here.
Sheena Subject Will be consulted on training for the project and will 5 hours per week x 21
Perez Matter provide input on training documents as an SME. weeks = 105 hours
Expert total
Judie Subject Will review products and decide what will be included in 5 hours per week x 21
Thompson Matter project. weeks = 105 hours
Expert total
Customer Company We will need to draw upon their knowledge of the 5 hours per week x 4
Service Contacts employees. What works and what doesn’t work. supervisors = 20 hours
Supervisors per week x 21 weeks =
420 total hours
Approvals
Role Signature Date
Pg. 46 Appendix A: Project Charter
Pg. 47 Appendix B: Project Change Request Form
2. REQUEST DETAILS
Date of Request Request No. Name of Requestor Project Position
3. CHANGE DETAILS
Project Category Proposed Change Reason for Variance
Scope
Time
Cost
Quality
Risk Management
Communications
Other (add cat.
name)
4. CHANGE JUSTIFICATION
Immediate Essential Urgent High Medium Low
Priority
Intended outcome(s)
Expected benefit(s)
Pg. 48 Appendix B: Project Change Request Form
5. IMPACT OF CHANGE
7. SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION
TO-EO1 The Steps of Proper Telephone What is on the The steps come in one by
Etiquette screen will be one.
SN: 3
Step 1: Think through exactly repeated.
C: QCSP
what you plan to say and discuss Non-repeated
L: Identifying BEFORE you say it portion of audio
the 8 Steps of voiceover:
Step 2: Eliminate ambient noise
Proper
prior to receiving calls These steps
Telephone
Step3: Always identify yourself at should be
Etiquette
the beginning of calls considered in
ST: The 8 chronological
Steps, Part 1 Step 4: Be sensitive to the tone of order. Proper
your voice etiquette is a
process.
you as well. It
will interrupt your
conversational
flow if a buzzer is
going off in the
background. So,
make sure when
you start your
sales shift to
eliminate any
potential noise
issues in your
work area.
Correct Answers
TO-EO1 Knowledge Check - You must What is on the This is a drag and drop
get these all correct before screen will be exercise with the
SN: 9
proceeding repeated. rearranging being done in Colu Column B
C: QCSP Column B so the proper mn A
Arrange the examples of proper
L: Identifying telephone etiquette in Column B type of etiquette aligns
the 8 Steps of with its step in Column A. with its proper step in Step 1 A customer is asking about
Proper Column A. refunds and you look up the
Telephone refund policy and then
Etiquette explain it to the customer
Colu Column B
ST: Knowledge mn A Step 2 Turning off all devices that go
Check off automatically
Step 1 Making sure you are
not being too loud Step 3 Hello, my name is Laura
Pg. 55 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO1 Knowledge Check - You must What is on the This is a drag and drop
get these all correct before screen will be exercise with the
SN: 14 Correct Answers
proceeding repeated. rearranging being done in
C: QCSP Column B so the proper
Arrange the examples of proper
L: Identifying type of etiquette aligns
telephone etiquette in Column B Colu Column B
the 8 Steps of with its proper step in
with its step in Column A. mn A
Proper Column A.
Telephone Step 5 Throughout the customer
Etiquette phone call you spoke
Colu Column B
ST: Knowledge mn A directly into the receiver
Check so the customer was able
Step 5 You have to call a to hear you
customer but they do
not answer so you Step 6 You had no interruptions
leave a message that during a 12-minute
is clear and concise customer phone call
maintain your full attention on your thank you to the customer for calling
customer throughout a typical today, and then a request to assist
sales call. B. The company’s name, the date, a
True thank you to the customer for calling
today, and then a request to assist
False C. The company’s name, the local
weather, a thank you to the customer for
calling today, and then a request to assist
3. When you answer a call what
D. Your name, a thank you to the
do you need to indicate?
customer for calling today, and then a
A. The company’s name, your request to assist
name, a thank you to the customer
for calling today, and then a 4. If you do not know the product
request to assist database then you will be less likely of
B. The company’s name, the being able to think through what you need
date, a thank you to the customer to say about a product a customer asks a
for calling today, and then a question about.
request to assist True
False
C. The company’s name, the local
weather, a thank you to the 5. If you turn off a radio at your
customer for calling today, and workstation you are concerned about
then a request to assist which step in the 8 Steps of Proper
D. Your name, a thank you to the Telephone Etiquette?
customer for calling today, and A. Step 5 where you always speak
then a request to assist directly into the telephone receiver with
an even and low tone of voice
B. Step 3 where you always identify
4. If you do not know the product yourself at the beginning of a sales call
database then you will be less C. Step 8 where if needing to conduct a
likely of being able to think through callback and you have to leave a
what you need to say about a message you need to speak clearly and
Pg. 62 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
False
6. Speaking directly into the telephone
receiver will help do what?
5. If you turn off a radio at your
A. Ensure an appropriate verbal
workstation you are concerned
about which step in the 8 Steps of delivery
Proper Telephone Etiquette? B. Allow yourself to misunderstand the
A. Step 5 where you always customer
speak directly into the telephone C. Ensure that you and the customer see
receiver with an even and low tone eye to eye
of voice
D. Guarantees that 100% of the time you
B. Step 3 where you always will have a successful interaction
identify yourself at the beginning
of a sales call
7. If you have to callback a customer and
C. Step 8 where if needing to
leave a message speaking in a clear
conduct a callback and you have
to leave a message you need to voice is essential.
speak clearly and slowly True
D. Step 2 where you eliminate False
ambient noise prior to receiving
calls
The learner must get all of the answers
correct. If they don’t get them correct
6. Speaking directly into the they have to repeat to the quiz until they
telephone receiver will help do achieve 100%. At that point they can
what? proceed to the next lesson.
A. Ensure an appropriate verbal
delivery
Pg. 63 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
B. Allow yourself to
misunderstand the customer
C. Ensure that you and the
customer see eye to eye
D. Guarantees that 100% of the
time you will have a successful
interaction
TO-EO2 Step 1: Think through exactly What is on the [image of telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
what you plan to say and screen will be operator jotting notes on and voice-over text.
SN: 19
discuss BEFORE you say it repeated. paper]
C: QCSP
In some cases, you will be asked Non-repeated [animation: When
L: Examining to make a call to a customer. It is portion of audio triggered, a thought bubble
the 8 Steps of a good idea to jot down some voiceover: should fade in above the
Proper notes ahead of time, for example
When animation telephone operator’s head
Telephone the customer’s name, their order and contain the
Etiquette triggers the
number and answers to common animation text is predetermined text.]
ST: Step 1 questions. read by a voice
Also prepare what you will say if actor with a
you need to leave a voice thoughtful tone
message.
It makes the company look very
unprofessional when you call a
customer before you have all the
information you need.
[animation text: I better jot down
the colors this comes in, so I don’t
need to look them up if the
customer asks.]
Pg. 65 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 Step 2: Eliminate ambient noise What is on the [image of telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
prior to receiving calls screen will be operator talking to another and voice-over text.
SN: 20
repeated. telephone operator and
Not every call connection will be
C: QCSP indicating to a radio; or
crystal clear. Some customers Non-repeated
L: Examining other image that conveys
might be calling you and it will be portion of audio
the 8 Steps of the idea of asking
hard to hear them. It is important voiceover:
Proper your workstation is as quiet as someone to turn down
When animation their music]
Telephone possible before making or
triggers the
Etiquette receiving any calls.
animation text is [animation: When
ST: Step 2 [animation text: Excuse me, I can read by a voice triggered, a thought
hear your music from my actor with a kind speech bubbler should
workstation. Could you please tone fade in above the
turn it down?] telephone operator’s head
and contain the
predetermined text.]
TO-EO2 Step 3: Always Identify yourself What is on the [image of telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
at the beginning of calls. screen will be operator talking on a and voice-over text.
SN: 21
repeated. headset or handheld
Whether you initiated the call,
C: QCSP telephone]
answered the call or were Non-repeated
L: Examining internally transferred a call, always portion of audio [animation: When
the 8 Steps of begin by identifying yourself by voiceover: triggered, a speech bubble
Proper
should fade in above the
Pg. 66 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 Step 4: Be sensitive to the tone What is on the [image of a clearly angry Clicking next will trigger the animation
of your voice screen will be customer yelling or talking and voice-over text.
SN: 22
repeated. aggressively into a phone]
Do not sound overly anxious,
C: QCSP
aggressive or pushy. Do not let Non-repeated [animation: When
L: Examining any frustration change the way portion of audio triggered, a bubble should
the 8 Steps of you speak to the customer. voiceover: fade in above the
Proper
Your tone should convey When animation telephone, the bubble
Telephone
confidence, gratitude and patience triggers the should be designed to
Etiquette
to the customer. animation text is clearly convey that the
ST: Step 4 read by a voice in words belong to the
[animation text: I am sorry I am
a calm, even but customer service operator
unable to assist you, please hold
confident tone on the other end of the
while I connect you with my
line, the bubble will contain
manager]
the predetermined text.]
Pg. 67 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 Step 5: Always speak directly What is on the [image of a telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
into the telephone receiver with screen will be operator looking at the and voice-over text.
SN: 23
an even and low tone of voice repeated. viewer in mid-sentence, as
C: QCSP if they are talking to the
Occasionally check your speaking Non-repeated
L: Examining learner]
volume by moving the receiver portion of audio
the 8 Steps of away from your ear piece and voiceover: [animation: When
Proper listening to the tone and volume of
When animation triggered, a speech bubble
Telephone your own voice.
triggers the will appear from the
Etiquette
[animation text: This is an example animation text is telephone operator’s
ST: Step 5 of a normal, even tone speaking read by a voice in mouth and contain the
voice.] a face-to-face predetermined text.]
conversational
volume and tone
Pg. 68 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 Step 6: Do not allow What is on the [image of a telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
interruptions to occur during screen will be operator looking at or and voice-over text.
SN: 24
conversations repeated. manipulating their
C: QCSP personal cell-phone or
Every customer deserves your full Non-repeated
L: Examining and undivided attention. Do not portion of audio other image that conveys
the 8 Steps of the act of turning a cell-
rustle papers, speak to someone voiceover:
Proper phone on silent or off]
else, work on your computer on
Telephone When animation
unrelated tasks or do anything that triggers the
Etiquette is not directly related to your call. animation text is
ST: Step 6 Silence your cell-phone as you read by a voice in
enter your work station. a an excited tone.
[animation text: oops, almost
forgot to silence my phone before I
made this call]
[animation: When
triggered, a speech bubble
will appear from the
telephone operator’s or
other appropriate location
Pg. 69 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 Step 7: Maintain your full What is on the [image of telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
attention on the customer screen will be operator talking on a and voice-over text.
SN: 25
repeated. headset or handheld
C: QCSP You represent the company with
telephone]
every interaction you have with a Non-repeated
L: Examining customer. The customer should portion of audio [animation: When
the 8 Steps of always feel they are your number voiceover: triggered, a speech bubble
Proper one priority.
When animation should fade in above the
Telephone
Only an absolute emergency triggers the telephone operator’s head
Etiquette
should take your attention away animation text is and contain the
ST: Step 7 from the customer. If that read in a sincere predetermined text.]
happens, clearly communicate to tone.
the customer that you need to put
them on hold.
[animation text: My sincere
apologies, my computer just
crashed and I won’t be able to
help you right now. If you would
like I could transfer you to a
different agent or call you back
shortly. ]
TO-EO2 Step 8: If a callback is needed What is on the [image of telephone Clicking next will trigger the animation
and you have to leave a screen will be operator talking on a and voice-over text.
SN: 26
message speak clearly and repeated. headset or handheld
C: QCSP slowly telephone]
Non-repeated
L: Examining Do not use broken phrases, portion of audio
the 8 Steps of idioms or slang words. Always voiceover:
Proper leave your call-back number S-L- When animation
Telephone O-W-L-Y at the end of message,
triggers the
Pg. 70 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
[animation: When
triggered, a speech bubble
should fade in above the
telephone operator’s head
and contain the
predetermined text.]
TO-EO2 Click on the person that is What is on the [Two images of telephone This slide will need a unique icon that
properly following the 8 steps of screen will be operator talking on a indicates additional captioning information
SN: 28
telephone etiquette. repeated. headset or handheld for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP telephone, not the same
Option 1: “If you need to call me Option 1 will be it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining image, could be the same
Pg. 71 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
the 8 Steps of back I can be reached at my read by an actor person but should be in that indicates additional auditory
Proper office number. Thank you and in a calm, even different poses. The information not included in the text.
Telephone have a good night” tone. Option 1 should be
Etiquette [spoken in a calm, even tone] centered beneath the left
image and option 2 Also include an icon that allows the
ST: Knowledge
Option 2 will be beneath the right] viewer to repeat the audio portion of each
Check
read by an actor
option.
in a calm, even
Option 2: “I have that tone.
information right here; the Feedback:
warranty is 6 months” Option 1. Uh oh, this person forgot to
[spoken in a calm, even tone] leave a callback number. That sale is as
good as gone.
Option 2. Excellent, this person clearly
prepared and was ready for that question
Navigation:
Option 1:
Option 1.: Next screen.
Option 2:
TO-EO2 Click on the person that is What is on the [Two images of telephone This slide will need a unique icon that
properly following the 8 steps of screen will be operator talking on a indicates additional captioning information
SN: 29
telephone etiquette. repeated. headset or handheld for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP telephone, not the same
Option 1: “I can assure you that Option 1 will be it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining getting this right is my number image, could be the same
read by an actor
Pg. 72 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
the 8 Steps of one priority” in a calm, even person but should be in that indicates additional auditory
Proper tone. different poses. The information not included in the text.
[spoken in a calm, even tone]
Telephone Option 1 should be
Etiquette centered beneath the left
Option 2 will be image and option 2
ST: Knowledge
read by an actor beneath the right]
Check Option 2: “Yes sir, I can Also include an icon that allows the
in a calm, even
definitely help you with that” tone. A loud viewer to repeat the audio portion of each
[a loud conversation can be heard conversation is
heard in the option.
in the background]
background
Feedback:
Option 1. Excellent! The person is
speaking in a calm, even tone.
Option 2. This person forgot to eliminate
background noise. The caller will not
have a positive image of our company.
Option 1:
Navigation:
Option 2:
TO-EO2 Click on the person that is What is on the [Two images of telephone This slide will need a unique icon that
properly following the 8 steps of screen will be operator talking on a indicates additional captioning information
SN: 30
telephone etiquette. repeated. headset or handheld for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP telephone, not the same
Option 1: “Hello, how can I help Option 1 will be it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining image, could be the same
read by an actor
Pg. 73 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
the 8 Steps of you?” in a rushed person but should be in that indicates additional auditory
Proper manner. different poses. The information not included in the text.
[spoken in a rushed manner]
Telephone Option 1 should be
Etiquette centered beneath the left
Option 2 will be image and option 2
ST: Knowledge
read by an actor beneath the right]
Check Option 2: “I am sorry you are Also include an icon that allows the
in a calm, even
having that problem. Give me a tone. viewer to repeat the audio portion of each
moment to connect you to my
supervisor” option.
[spoken in a calm, even tone]
Feedback:
Option 1. Not only did this person forget
to identify themselves, their tone conveys
an attitude that this call is a distraction.
Option 2. Excellent! Even though the
customer is clearly angry, the operator is
Option 1:
remaining calm and doing their job.
Navigation:
Option 2:
Pg. 74 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 You arrive to your workstation a What is on the [the graphic designer can Navigation:
few minutes late, your phone is screen will be use their discretion for the
SN: 32 a) go to slide 33
ringing. repeated. scenario. A simple static
C: QCSP image of a telephone
a) I better take a few minutes and b) go to slide 34
operator would certainly
L: Examining organize my desk, I can’t find
the 8 Steps of anything. Another operator will be sufficient for each
Proper pick up that call. slide.]
Telephone
Etiquette b) I’m already behind on my quota,
I need to answer this phone
ST: Scenario 1
Pg. 75 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 That was a good choice. It's What is on the This slide will need a unique icon that
important to prepare for calls screen will be indicates additional captioning information
SN: 33
and make sure the information repeated. for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP you need is out and readily
An actor will read it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining accessible. You don’t want to
the options in a
the 8 Steps of have to shuffle papers around that indicates additional auditory
manner identified
Proper while interacting with the
by the auditory information not included in the text.
Telephone customer. When you do answer
notes in the
Etiquette the call, the customer is upset
brackets under Navigation:
and demanding to speak to your
ST: Scenario 1 each option
supervisor. a) go to slide 37
a) Sir, I understand you are upset
but if you would give me a chance, b) go to slide 34
I am sure I can help you
[spoken in a hurried tone, that gets
louder near the end]
b) I can definitely do that sir, but
first let see what I can do to help,
what is your problem?
[spoken in an even, calm tone].
TO-EO2 While your work ethic should be What is on the This slide will need a unique icon that
commended it's important to screen will be indicates additional captioning information
SN: 34
prepare for calls. Unfortunately, repeated. for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP you were unable to answer a
An actor will read it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining simple question from the
the options in a
the 8 Steps of customer about the color of an that indicates additional auditory
manner identified
Proper item because you couldn’t find
by the auditory information not included in the text.
Telephone the data sheet on your table.
notes in the
Etiquette The customer is now upset and
brackets under Navigation:
demands to speak to your
ST: Scenario 1 each option
supervisor. a) go to slide 36
a) Sir, I understand you are upset
but if you would give me a chance,
Pg. 76 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-E2 It is the end of the day and you What is on the [the graphic designer can This slide will need a unique icon that
are getting tired but the phone screen will be use their discretion for the indicates additional captioning information
SN: 38
rings for one final call and you repeated. scenario. A simple static for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP answer it. image of a telephone
An actor will read it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining a) Hello, how can I help you? operator would certainly
the options in a
the 8 Steps of be sufficient for each slide. that indicates additional auditory
manner identified
Proper [read in a calm, even tone]
by the auditory information not included in the text.
Telephone b) This is Laura with PJ notes in the
Etiquette Enterprises, what can I do for brackets under Navigation:
ST: Scenario 2 you? each option
a) go to slide 39
[read in a calm, even tone]
b) go to slide 42
Pg. 78 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
TO-EO2 Oops, you forgot to tell the What is on the This slide will need a unique icon that
customer who you are and what screen will be indicates additional captioning information
SN: 39
you do. The customer was repeated. for non-auditory learners. When clicked,
C: QCSP transferred to you and seems a
An actor will read it will display the information in brackets
L: Examining little frustrated as they ask you
the options in a
the 8 Steps of “Who is this?” that indicates additional auditory
manner identified
Proper a) Sorry, this is Laura with by the auditory information not included in the text.
Telephone customer service, what can I help notes in the
Etiquette you with? brackets under Navigation:
ST: Scenario 2 each option
[spoken in a calm, even tone] a) go to slide 41
b) Laura, with customer service,
what can I help you with? b) go to slide 40
[spoken in a volume louder than
typical conversation volume, has a
slight tone of annoyance]
call.
Step 5-Telephone Operator:
“How may I help you today?”
Now the customer knows
you are listening and you care.
ST: Basic
Navigation:
Correct: Next screen.
Incorrect: Screen 55.
Pg. 87 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
Navigation:
Navigation:
Incorrect-True: Screen 58
Pg. 91 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
Slide Mockups
SLIDE TYPE: Introduction Slide -- for introducing lessons (and perhaps intro-ing knowledge
checks)
Pg. 93 Appendix D: RLO Storyboard
Contact Information
EDUC 768, TEAM 1
Company Information
TTEM
Tel 555-555-1234
Fax 555-555-2345
www.TTEM.com