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project work
Student Assessment
Student Assessment
UNIT OVERVIEW
BSBPMG522 Undertake project work
This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to undertake a straightforward
project or a section of a larger project. It covers developing a project plan, administering
and monitoring the project, finalising the project and reviewing the project to identify
lessons learned for application to future projects.
This unit applies to individuals who play a significant role in ensuring a project meets
timelines, quality standards, budgetary limits and other requirements set for the project.
No licensing, legislative or certification requirements apply to this unit at the time of this
publication.
1 Define project 1.1 Access project scope and other relevant documentation
1.2 Define project stakeholders
1.3 Seek clarification from delegating authority of issues related to
project and project parameters
1.4 Identify limits of own responsibility and reporting requirements
1.5 Clarify relationship of project to other projects and to the
organisation's objectives
1.6 Determine and access available resources to undertake project
2 Develop 2.1 Develop project plan in line with the project parameters
project plan 2.2 Identify and access appropriate project management tools
2.3 Formulate risk management plan for project, including Work Health
and Safety (WHS)
2.4 Develop and approve project budget
2.5 Consult team members and take their views into account in
planning the project
2.6 Finalise project plan and gain necessary approvals to commence
project according to documented plan
3 Administer and 3.1 Take action to ensure project team members are clear about their
monitor project responsibilities and the project requirements
3.2 Provide support for project team members, especially with regard
to specific needs, to ensure that the quality of the expected
outcomes of the project and documented timelines are met
3.3 Establish and maintain required recordkeeping systems throughout
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the project
ASSESSMENT EVIDENCE
Performance Evidence
Evidence of the ability to:
Define the parameters of the project including:
project scope
project stakeholders, including own responsibilities
relationship of project to organisational objectives and other projects
reporting requirements
resource requirements
Use project management tools to develop and implement a project plan including:
deliverables
work breakdown
budget and allocation of resources
timelines
risk management
recordkeeping and reporting
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Foundation Skills
The Foundation Skills describe those required skills (language, literacy, numeracy and
employment skills) that are essential to performance.
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Skill Description
Reading Organises, evaluates and critiques ideas and information from a range of
complex texts
Interact with Selects and uses appropriate communication protocols and practices to
others ensure shared understanding of project roles and expectations
Uses collaborative techniques to engage stakeholders in consultations and
negotiations
Get the work Develops and implements plans to manage projects that involve diverse
done stakeholders with potentially competing demands
Systematically gathers and analyses all relevant information and evaluates
options to make informed decisions
Evaluates outcomes of decisions to identify opportunities for improvement
Use digital technologies and applications to access, organise and share
information
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Prior to Assessment
Your Trainer/Assessor will advise you of your rights before and after assessments,
including the right to appeal.
Your Trainer/Assessor will provide you with all relevant information relating to the
assessments prior to commencement, and of the appeals procedure that can be utilised if
you wish to appeal against the assessment outcome or make a complaint.
Results
You will be informed of the outcome of your assessment as soon as possible from the
date the assessment was submitted. Prompt feedback will be offered to you on the
outcome of the assessment. Feedback will be delivered in written and where possible,
verbal form to you.
Diploma Descriptor
Summary
Graduates at this level will have specialised knowledge and skills for skilled /
paraprofessional work and / or further learning.
Knowledge
Graduates at this level with have technical and theoretical knowledge in a specific area or
a broad field of work and learning.
Skills
Graduates at this level will have a broad range of cognitive, technical and communication
skills to select and apply methods and technologies to:
Analyse information to complete a range of activities
Provide and transmit solutions to sometimes complex problems
Transmit information and skills to others
BSBPMG522 Undertake project work
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Application
Graduates at this level will apply knowledge and skills to demonstrate autonomy,
judgement and defined responsibility in known or changing contexts and within broad but
established parameters.
Assessment Process
To demonstrate competence in this unit, you must undertake all tasks in this assessment
booklet and complete them satisfactorily and in addition, also satisfactorily complete the
practical assessment, including demonstrating communication skills during the practical
activities. After you have demonstrated consistency in performance you will be awarded
this unit.
As part of the assessment process, you must abide by any relevant assessment policies as
provided to you. If you feel you are not yet ready to be assessed or this assessment is
unfair, please discuss with your assessor all options that are available to you to enable
you to complete the assessment.
Submitting Assessments
You should submit assessment tasks with the provided cover sheet.
Assessments should be submitted on or before their due date. Extensions for individual
assessment tasks may be negotiated in specific circumstances. Consultation on this must
occur prior to the due date and extensions due to illness will require a medical certificate.
Extensions must be confirmed by the Trainer/Assessor in writing.
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marks” around the relevant words/sentences or ideas and cited at the end of the
document. Sources of information, ideas etc. must be provided in alphabetical order by
author’s surname (including author’s full name, name of document/ book/internet etc.
and year and place of publishing) or may be included in brackets in the text.
Assessment Outcomes
There are two (2) outcomes of assessments: Satisfactory and Not Satisfactory (requires
more
training and experience).
You will be awarded a ‘Competent’ grade on completion of the unit when the
trainer/assessor is satisfied that you have completed all assessments and have provided
the appropriate evidence required to meet all criteria. If you fail to meet this requirement
you will receive the result of Not Competent and will be eligible to be re-assessed.
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Re-assessment
Students will be allowed two (2) further attempts at an assessment for which the
outcome is Not Satisfactory, within the timeframe of a course (unit of competency). No
additional fees will be charged.
Students who require re-assessment beyond the delivery timeframe of a unit or due date
of an assessment, unless it is due to medical reasons, will be given the opportunity to
request additional time to resubmit and in this time they can request a mentoring session
as required.
Reasonable Adjustment
RTOs and trainer/assessors are obliged by law to make reasonable adjustment to ensure
maximum participation of students with disability in teaching, learning and assessment
activities. This includes:
Ensuring that course activities are sufficiently flexible;
Providing additional support where necessary; and
Offering a reasonable substitute within the context of the course where a student
cannot participate
Reasonable adjustment is defined in section 4 (1) of the Employment and the Disability
Discrimination Act as ‘an adjustment to be made by a person is a reasonable adjustment
unless making the adjustment would impose an unjustifiable hardship on the person’.
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• Verbal assessment
• Speaking
• Presentations
LLN • Reading
• Demonstration of a skill
• Writing
• Use of diagrams
• Confidence
• Use of support documents such as word lists
• Culturally appropriate training
• Knowledge and • Explore understanding of concepts and
understanding practical application through oral assessment
Indigenous • Flexibility • Flexible delivery & using group rather than
• Services individual assessments
• Inappropriate training • Assessment through completion of practical
and assessment tasks in the field after demonstration of skills
and knowledge.
• Discuss with the student and supervisor
whether language, literacy and numeracy are
likely to impact on the assessment process
• Use methods that do not require a higher
level of language or literacy than is required
to perform the job role
• Use short sentences that do not contain large
• Speaking
Non-English amounts of information and clarify
• Reading
Speaking information by rephrasing, confirm
• Writing
Background understanding
• Cultural background
• Read any printed information to the student
• Confidence
• Use graphics, pictures and colour coding
instead of, or to support, text
• Offer to write down, or have someone else
write, oral responses given by the candidate
• Ensure that the time available to complete
the assessment, takes account of the
student’s needs
• Make sure font size is not too small
• Assessor should refer to the student’s
• Educational background
Age experience
• Age of the assessor
• Ensure that the time available to complete
• Limited study skills
the assessment takes account of the
student’s needs
• Reading • Discuss with the student their previous
• Writing learning experience
Educational • Numeracy • Ensure learning and assessment methods
background • Limited study skills meet the learner’s individual need
and /or learning
strategies
Disability • Speaking • Identify the Issues
• Reading • Create a climate of support & ensure access
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When assessing people with disabilities, trainer/assessors are encouraged to apply good
practice assessment methods with sensitivity and flexibility.
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ASSESSMENTS
There are two (2) forms of assessment or evidence gathering methods for this unit of
competency. Students are required to submit them both.
1. Written Questions
This assessment consists of 5 questions to assess the student’s knowledge required to
undertake the processes to complete project work. Students must answer all questions.
Most questions require short answers although some questions require a more detailed
response. Students must submit typed responses. This is an open book assessment.
Students can use various sources of information including learning workbooks, other
documents and the internet, however, they must correctly cite their sources.
2. Project
This is a major project in five parts in which students are to participate in the
management of a project. Students will be given choice of a real project to manage such
as a charity raising function or a student event.
Students are to organise and manage this as a proper project with a project plan, budget,
record keeping, meetings and reports.
In order to do this, they will need to form a team of 6 - 8 classmates who will form the
Project Management Committee (PMC) and will meet together at various stages
throughout the project.
Students should take it in turns to chair the meetings and lead group discussions. They
will all write up the project documentation.
Important: students will work as a team to manage the project and make decisions about
the project plan, the progress report and the final report. However, each person must
complete and submit the written tasks individually for the purpose of assessment.
There may be some ‘doubling up’ and similarity between documents submitted, given the
group consultation, but it is important that individually, students complete each of the
written tasks of the project.
Where students have to compile a group report or document, they should take it in turns
to do this. They should identify who did the final compilation and write up.
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As this is a real project it will take place over a period of time. The final assessment will
therefore take place at a significant period after commencement.
You trainer will advise students of timelines for reports and final completion of the
project.
Note: It is suggested that the meeting components of this project may be assessed
holistically with the unit, BSBADM502 Manage meetings.
All questions must be answered correctly for each assessment task to be completed
satisfactorily. There is no restriction on the length of the question responses, or time
restriction in completing the assessment.
You must complete all questions unassisted by the assessor or other personnel but may
refer to reference material as needed.
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Carefully read and answer the following questions by writing a response for each question
or completing the tasks. Most are short answer questions though some require a more
detailed response. You may use dot points where appropriate. You may use reference
material to assist you such as your workbook and the internet, but you must correctly cite
your sources.
Questions
Question 1
(a) Give three (3) examples of project management tools.
Question 2
List the relevant documentation and sources of information commonly used in defining
the parameters of a project. List at least five (5).
Question 3
Briefly explain how each of the following procedures and processes of a business would
affect the management of a project.
human resources
recordkeeping
reporting requirements
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Question 4
Match the following process for identifying and managing risk in a project with the
correct procedure. Write the correct letter next to the procedure.
Question 5
In your own words, describe how the following types of the legislation, regulations and
codes affect the management of your project. The first example is done for you.
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ASSESSMENT 2: PROJECT
Overview
For this assessment, you are required to contribute to organisational development for a
business or specific business unit or area. You must demonstrate your ability to:
1. define project
2. develop project plan
3. administer and monitor project
4. finalise project
5. review project.
This is a major project in five parts each with separate tasks. You must complete them
all. Your trainer will advise you when each part of the project is due and by when the
project must be completed.
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Scenario
You are to work on a project with a group of colleagues to organise an event in several
weeks’ time. It may be a social, sporting or charity event. You may choose the type of
event you prefer. Examples are:
A ‘multicultural day’ where people bring food and music from their own culture
End of term celebration party
A picnic
A fete
Excursion to attend a sporting event
Activity eg golf, bowling
Excursion to interesting place or tourism site
Raising funds for a charity
Conference or forum on topical subject
You will organise and manage this as a proper project with a project plan, budget,
record keeping, meetings and reports. There will be a lot of work involved so keep it
simple!
In order to do this, you will need to form a team of 6 - 8 your classmates. You will form
the Project Management Committee (PMC) and will meet together at various stages
throughout the project.
You should take it in turns to chair the meetings and lead group discussions. You will all
write up the project documentation.
Important: You will work as a team to manage the project and make decisions about
the project plan, the progress report and the final report. However, each person
must complete and submit the written tasks individually for the purpose of
assessment.
There may be some ‘doubling up’ but it is important that individually, you complete
each of the written tasks of the project.
Where you have to compile a group report or document, you should take it in turns
to do this. You can identify who did the final compilation and write up.
Tasks
Part A: Defining the project
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1.You first need to start by deciding on the nature of the project. You then need to
carefully define the parameters (scope) of the project. Meet with your PMC to
discuss ideas and make a decision.
2. You must now seek clarification from the delegating authority about issues related
to the project and the project parameters. Submit the project brief to your trainer
who will act as the authorising body, and hold a discussion in which you:
explain the project concept, the parameters eg who will be involved, who will
fund it.
clarify the relationship of this project to other projects and to the college’s
missions, goals and objectives eg holding a wild party at the college or raising
funds for your own profit may not be approved! You also don’t want to
arrange an event on the same day as an exam.
Alternatively, running a multicultural day may be in line with the college’s
policy and goals of inclusiveness and tolerance.
If necessary, adjust your project brief to address any ideas or concerns that your
trainer raises.
Each person must write up the final brief.
3. Identify the project stakeholders. Include those on the PMC and others you will need
to contact and deal with during the project. Work out the role of each person in the
project eg planning and organising, contributing information or resources, attending
the event, and also their stake in the process eg contributing funds, participating in
event
Use the template below, or similar tool. Each person should independently complete
the table and then meet with the PMC to agree on the document.
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External
4. Identify the limits of responsibility of people on the PMC and your reporting
requirements eg can anyone go and purchase items? who needs to sign off
purchases? Does your trainer need to approve anything within the project? How
often do you need to report to the trainer?
1. Start by investigating suitable project management tools that you can use eg a
suitable software program, a spreadsheet or a simple table in Word.
Make sure that you include an overall project plan with timelines and milestones for
each goal.
2. Now identify the actions that need to happen to meet your project goals. List them
in an action plan and then allocate who will be responsible. Allocate who will be
responsible for different tasks and writing up final documents. Be sure to allocate
tasks fairly.
Also include what resources will be required and anyone else you need to involve eg
if you want to hold an event in a local park or on the beach, you will need to get
permission from the local council. You can use the template below if you like.
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Consider all aspects of the project: personnel, transport, security, resources, who
will be involved etc
3. As part of the project plan, you are required to develop a risk management plan,
including addressing Work Health and Safety (WHS) requirements.
For the project you have chosen, you need to undertake a risk analysis, looking at all
the internal and external environmental factors associated with the project eg What
if it rains?
What if tasks are behind? What if someone is sick? What if you cannot get the
resources you need?
(b) Look at your WHS requirements. What are your obligations? For example, will there
be any risky activities? What about manual handling?
(c) Now, using suitable risk management tools, rate and prioritise the risks and identify
how you will ‘treat’ or address these risks. You can use the templates below.
Risk Assessment table - You need to develop a report for your stakeholders. Develop a
risk assessment plan in the form of a table with the headings as described below:
Likelihood – for each risk, assess the likelihood of the risk occurring.
Consequence – for each risk, assess the consequence of the risk occurring.
Priorities – use a risk calculation table to assist in prioritising the risks.
Options – for each prioritised risk, outline at least two (2) suitable options for
treating the risk.
For your risk calculation, you can use a Risk and Consequence table like the sample
format shown below or similar. You must also include the Consequence Criteria
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appropriate for your project (financial, health, etc). You need to rate each risk
identified.
4. You now must develop a budget for the project. Consider and list all costs and how
the project will be funded. look at costs, eg:
Supplies
Equipment
Travel
Contracts / consultation
Each person should draft the budget and then you should meet with the team to agree
and finalise it.
5. Now, finalise the project plan. Discuss at a meeting and ask questions such as:
is each step of the plan clear?
Is there a clear starting point for the project?
Are all the components listed?
Is all the work needed to complete the project completed?
BSBPMG522 Undertake project work
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Take on board any changes and individually, make a final copy of the plan.
6. Get final approval from your trainer who will act as Company Manager and any
other approvals you need.
2. Establish and maintain the recordkeeping systems you need throughout the project
i.e.
list the documents and records you need to complete
Each person should keep records for their task in the project i.e. what they have spent
or need to spend, the time they are spending and what they have completed.
For the purpose of assessment, each person should collect their own records and
submit them later.
For the purpose of completing the project, they should bring them to the meetings so
you can compile a consolidated record which can be sent to your trainer when a
progress report is requested.
3. You can now go ahead with the project, with each person completing their allocated
tasks.
4. During the period of working to complete the project you must do another risk
assessment. You can do this as a group with each person contributing. As a group,
discuss any issues that have arisen and how you will deal with them eg unexpected
weather, no one attending, someone ill, behind schedule, natural disasters.
BSBPMG522 Undertake project work
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5. Halfway through the project, you need to complete a progress report. Each person
will write a progress report on their area of responsibility including, completion
within milestones, changes, compliance with budget. Set up the progress report to
include:
Date
Name of project
Project team
Summary of achievement
Difficulties and proposed solutions
What has changed in the plan
Any assistance needed
Whether or not progressing on time
Whether or not it is progressing within budget
Whether resources being used as expected
Any items outstanding?
You can then finalise the report as a group.
2. Once you have completed the project and held the event, you need to finalise the
financial recordkeeping associated with the project and check for accuracy:
3. As a group, complete the project documentation and obtain necessary signoffs for
concluding the project, in particular the financial records,
4. Identify if there are any further actions to be completed eg make sure you have
paid any bills due like sending money raised to charity. Do you want to promote
the event, for example, by posting photos on the web or in the college?
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2. You now need to do a final report in which you document lessons learned from the
project and report it to your trainer.
You should write the report in formal report format including each of the following:
Executive summary:
o Date
o Name of project
o Project team
o Project goals
Conclusion
Recommendations
Appendices:
o List of PMC members
o List of stakeholders
o Anything else eg highlights photos
Note: Each person should first compile the final report and submit it in draft to their
trainer. You will then meet to finalise the report with the group and will also
submit the final report to your trainer. The report should be 2 – 3 pages, plus any
attachments.
Submission Requirements
You must submit a portfolio of documents including:
The original brief - developed by you
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Assessment Criteria
You will be assessed against the criteria in the following Marking Checklist.
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Assessment 2: Project
MARKING CHECKLIST
Student Name:
Student’s ID
Assessor Name:
Unit of competency: BSBPMG522 Undertake project work
Did the student satisfactorily: Yes No Comments
Part A: Define the project
Write a project brief which includes:
name of the organisation or project
group
a description of the type of activities
the project will involve
the project objectives/goals (in a
few sentences or bullet points)
project stakeholders, including own
responsibilities
resource requirements
other pertinent information?
Seek clarification from the delegating
authority about issues related to the project
and the project parameters, including:
explain the project concept, the
parameters and
clarify the relationship of this project
to other projects and to the college’s
missions, goals and objectives?
If necessary, adjust the project brief to
address any ideas or concerns raised by the
authority?
Identify the project stakeholders and
identify the role of each on the project?
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Appendices:
List of PMC members
List of stakeholders?
Feedback to student:
Student’s overall
Satisfactory Not Satisfactory
performance is:
Is re-assessment required? Yes No
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Trainer/Assessor’s Date of
Name: Completion:
Trainer/Assessor
Date:
Signature:
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Student Name:
Student ID:
Contact Number:
Email:
Trainer/Assessor Name:
Qualification:
☐ 1. Written Questions
Assessment: ☐ 2. Project
If your assessment is being submitted after the due date, please attach a copy of the written
confirmation of extension received from the Trainer/Assessor.
Declaration: I have read and understood the following information at the
beginning of this assessment (please tick):
☐ Submitting assessments
☐ Assessment results
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Notes
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