CBLM-Participate in Workplace Communication
CBLM-Participate in Workplace Communication
This module was prepared to help you achieve the required competency:
Participate in Workplace Communication. This will be the source of
information for you to acquire the knowledge and skills in this particular
module with minimum supervision or help from your trainer. With the aid of
this material, you will acquire the competency independently and at your own
pace.
Talk to your trainer and agree on how you will both organize the
training of this unit. Read through the module carefully. It is divided into
sections which covers all the skills and knowledge you need to
successfully complete in this module.
Work through all the information sheets and complete the activities in
each section. Do what is asked in the INSTRUCTIONAL SHEETS and
complete the SELF-CHECK. Suggested references are included to
supplement the materials provided in this module.
Most probably, your trainer will also be your supervisor or manager.
He/she is there to support you and show you the correct way to do things.
Ask for help.
Your trainer will tell you about the important things you need to consider
when you are completing activities and it is important that you listen and take
notes.
Talk to more experienced workmates and ask for their guidance.
Use the self-check questions at the end of each section to test your
own progress.
When you are ready, ask your trainer to watch you perform the activities
outlined in the module.
As you work through the activities, ask for written feedback on your
progress. Your trainer gives feedback/pre-assessment reports for this
reason. When you have successfully completed each element or learning
outcome, ask your trainer to mark on the reports that you are ready for
assessment.
When you have completed this module and feel confident that you
have had sufficient practice, your trainer will schedule you for the
institutional assessment. The result of your assessment/evaluation will be
recorded in your COMPETENCY ACHIEVEMENT RECORD.
MODULE CONTENT
Learning Outcomes :
PREREQUISITE: None
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Identify the different verbal communication skills
2. Identify the different non-verbal communication skills
3. Determine effective ways of communicating in both
verbal and non- verbal
Figure 1: Communication[1]
Figure 2: Self-talk[2]
2. Interpersonal Communication
cues
4. Space. A right amount of space helps maintain each other’s comfort level.
The other person might feel intimidated or disrespected if you don't keep a
proper distance.
5. Gestures. Keep your hand gestures small and natural, letting them
emphasize what you are saying without overwhelming your words.
a. Interpersonal
b. Intrapersonal
c. Gestures
d. Facial Expressions
a. Gestures
b. Facial Expressions
c. Tone and Intonations
d. Eye contact
1. B
2. B
3. A
4. D
5. A
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, the student/ trainee should be able to:
1. Identify the three modes of communication
2. Differentiate the three modes of communication
3. In-person Communication
SELF-CHECK 1.1-2
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 19
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
Identification. Identify the mode of communication used in the following
situations.
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, the student/ trainee should be
able to:
1. Identify the different mediums of communication in the workplace
2. Apply each medium of communication
Mechanical media
Physical Media
1. Large Meetings. This channel works very well when you need to get
across strategic and important messages to a large group of people at the
same time, creating a wide attention, get engagement or communicate a
sense of belonging. Large meetings are excellent when you want to
present a new vision or strategy, inform about a reorganization or share
new values. The opportunity for dialogue is limited at large meeting, of
course but you can create smaller groups where dialogue can be
performed.
E
mployees Attend Small Group or Weekly Meetings
MECHANICAL MEDIA
1. Email
2. Weekly newsletters.
- Managers that have large groups of employees and who has
difficulties in meeting all of them often choose to publish a personally
weekly letter. It is sort of a short summary of news with personally
reflections. Many employees often appreciate it because it has the
potential to give the “what’s-in-it-for-us” angle. They can also contain
summaries and status in tasks, projects or issues – yesterday, today
and tomorrow
Sample Newsletter from A Construction Company
3. Personal letters. At special occasions it can be justified to send a personal
letter to employees in order to get attention to a specific issue. E.g.
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 25
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
pat on the back letter after extra ordinary achievements. Or it can be a
letter with your personal commentary on an ongoing reorganization that
affects many employees. One other example is a letter that summarizes
the past year and wishes all the best for the holidays.
4. SMS. Text messaging to the mobile phone is one of the new types of
communication medium and not a very widely used channel but where
it is used it is proven very effective. Some companies use it as an alert
system e.g. for giving managers a head start when something
important will be published on the Intranet. The advantage with SMS
is that it is fast. But it should be used rarely as an exclusive channel
a. SMS
b. Social Media
c. Email
d. Large Meetings
2. This channel works very well when you need to get across strategic and important
messages to a large group of people at the same time.
a. Email
b. Large Meetings
c. Up Close and Personal
d. Viral Communication
a. SMS
b. Email
c. Viral Communication
d. Departmental Meetings
a. SMS
b. Email
c. Viral Communication
d. Departmental Meetings
5. What is the main difference between physical and mechanical medium?
1. A
2. B
3. C
4. D
5. A
Learning Objectives:
1. Sender.
The sender or the communicator generates the message and
conveys it to the receiver. He is the source and the one who
starts the communication
2. Message.
It is the idea, information, view, fact, feeling, etc. that is
generated by the sender and is then intended to be
communicated further.
3. Encoding.
The message generated by the sender is encoded symbolically
such as in the form of words, pictures, gestures, etc. before it is
being conveyed.
4. Media.
It is the manner in which the encoded message is transmitted.
The message may be transmitted orally or in writing. The
medium of communication includes telephone, internet, post,
fax, e-mail, etc.
5. Decoding.
It is the process of converting the symbols encoded by the sender.
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 29
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
After decoding the message is received by the receiver.
6. Receiver.
He is the person who is last in the chain and for whom the
message was sent by the sender. Once the receiver receives the
message and understands it in proper perspective and acts
according to the message, only then the purpose of
communication is successful.
7. Feedback.
Once the receiver confirms to the sender that he has received the
message and understood it, the process of communication is
complete.
8. Noise.
It refers to any obstruction that is caused by the sender, message or
receiver during the process of communication. For example, bad
telephone connection, faulty encoding, faulty decoding, inattentive
receiver, poor understanding of message due to prejudice or
inappropriate gestures.
Step 6 – Implementation
A breach of a policy should be dealt with promptly and
according to the procedures set out in the policy. The
consequence of the breach should also suit the severity of the
breach – whether it be a warning, disciplinary action or
dismissal.
Types of Policies
Here are some examples of common workplace policies that could assist your
workplace:
code of conduct
recruitment policy
internet and email policy
mobile phone policy
non-smoking policy
drug and alcohol policy
health and safety policy
anti-discrimination and harassment policy
discipline and termination policy
Multiple Choice: Choose the letter of the correct answer from the given
choices.
1. It is the manner in which the encoded message is transmitted. This can be either
verbal or non-verbal.
a. communication
b. media
c. message
d. receiver
a. encoding
b. decoding
c. noise
d. sender
5. In developing and introducing policy manual, defining the key terms used in the
policy at the beginning should be established for what purpose?
1. B
2. D
3. C
4. D
5. B
1. The students will be divided into 5 groups. Each group will be assigned one
communication medium to act out.
Group 1 – Large Meeting Group 2 –
SMS
Group 3 – Viral Communication Group
4 – Email
Group 5 – Newsletter
2. Each group will present a 5-10-minute skit that demonstrates each
communication medium and shows the different steps of
communication and the elements involved.
Assessment Method:
CRITERIA YES NO
Showed “noise”
Comments/Suggestions:
Trainer:_________________________________
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 37
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
Date: __________________________________
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, the student/ trainee should be able to:
1. Identify the different devices used in communication.
2. Determine each devices’ usage.
Fax machine
a. telephone
b. fax machine
c. cellphone
d. email
a. telephone
b. fax machine
c. cellphone
d. email
3. Given that you don’t have any personal contact in the other office and your office
has an important notification to be given immediately, what would you use?
a. telephone
b. fax machine
c. cellphone
d. email
a. telephone
b. fax machine
c. cellphone
d. email
5. An emergency meeting for the whole company should be done in about five
minutes.
a. telephone
b. fax machine
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 41
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
c. cellphone
d. email
1. C
2. D
3. A
4. B
5. C
CONTENTS:
a. Basic Mathematical Processes
b. Types of Forms
c. Recording Information
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, the student/ trainee should be able to:
MATHEMATICS
It is the systematic study of magnitude, quantities, and their
relationships as expressed symbolically in the form of numerals and
forms. Comparison of mathematics in the workplace with mathematics in
the classroom reveals a disjuncture that is disconcerting to anyone who
believes that a primary purpose of school is to prepare students for work.
School mathematics lives in decontextualized ether, employing data that
are without blemish and language that is devoid of ambiguity. In contrast,
real problems are embedded in concrete tasks, use data that are often ill-
defined or inaccurate, and rely on language that is often imprecise and
misleading. In the world of work, mathematics is collaborative rather than
individualistic; accuracy is defined by the situation rather than given by
the textbook; and mathematical processes are used rather than studied.
The new challenge is to seek common ground among these very different
traditions of mathematics for and from the workplace and of
mathematics as preparation for further study. One resolution of the
dilemma of tracking would be a common mathematics program that
could serve equally well as preparation both for college and for skilled
work. All students could benefit from the broadening effects of such a
high school preparation, yet there are currently few good models of
curricula that serve both agendas. Another approach would be to
develop a new form of vocational and technical education, with status
equal to the academic track, that would simultaneously prepare
students for the world of work and for further study in post-secondary
institutions. U.S. educators who are concerned about vocational
education debate both the desirability and feasibility of such a
"separate but equal" track.
Arithmetic operations
- The basic arithmetic operations are addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division. Any set of objects upon which all four
arithmetic operations (except division by zero) can be performed, and
where these four operations obey the usual laws, is called a field.
Addition (+)
- Addition is the basic operation of arithmetic. In its simplest form,
addition combines two numbers, the addends or terms, into a single
number, the sum of the numbers.
1 + 3 = 4
- Adding more than two numbers can be viewed as repeated addition;
this procedure is known as summation and includes ways to add
infinitely many numbers in an infinite series; repeated addition of the
number one is the most basic form of counting.
Subtraction (−)
- Subtraction is the opposite of addition. Subtraction finds the
difference between two numbers, the minuend minus the subtrahend.
If the minuend is larger than the subtrahend, the difference is
positive; if the minuend is smaller than the subtrahend, the
difference is negative; if they are equal, the difference is zero.
17 – 9 = 6
- Subtraction is neither commutative nor associative. For that reason,
it is often helpful to look at subtraction as addition of the minuend
and the opposite of the subtrahend, that is a − b = a + (−b). When
written as a sum, all the properties of addition hold.
Multiplication (× or ·)
- Multiplication is the second basic operation of arithmetic.
Multiplication also combines two numbers into a single number, the
product. The two original numbers are called the multiplier and the
multiplicand, sometimes both simply called factors.
4 × 4 = 16
Division (÷ or /)
- Division is essentially the opposite of multiplication. Division finds
the quotient of two numbers, the dividend divided by the divisor. Any
dividend divided by zero is undefined. For positive numbers, if the
dividend is larger than the divisor, the quotient is greater than one,
otherwise it is less than one (a similar rule applies for negative
numbers). The quotient multiplied by the divisor always yields the
dividend.
- Division is neither commutative nor associative. As it is helpful to
look at subtraction as addition, it is helpful to look at division as
multiplication of the dividend times the reciprocal of the divisor,
that is a ÷ b = a × 1/b. When written as a product, it obeys all the
properties of multiplication.
Rounding
- When we round decimals to a certain number of decimal places, we
are replacing the figure we have with the one that is closest to it with
that number of decimal places.
An example: Round 1.25687 to 2 decimal places
1. Firstly, look at the decimal place after the one you want to round to (in
our example this would be the third decimal place)
2. If the number in the next decimal place is a 6,7,8 or 9, then you will be
rounding up, so you add 1 to the number in the place you are
interested in and you have rounded. In our example the number in the
third place is a 6 so we round up. We change the 5 in the second place to a
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 50
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
6 and our rounded number is 1.26
3. If the number in the place after the one we are interested in is a 0,1,2,3
or 4 we round down, i.e. we just write the number out as it is to the
required number of places.
4. If the number in the place after the one we are interested in is a 5, then
we need to look at what follows it. Cover the number from the beginning to
the place you are interested in, for example, suppose we are rounding
2.47568 to three decimal places we look at just the 568 and we ask is that
closer to 500 or 600. Since it’s closer to 600 we get a rounded number of
2.476
5. If only a 5 follows the place we are interested in then different
disciplines have different conventions for the rounding. You can either
round up or down since 5 is exactly half way between 0 and 10.
Percentages
- Percentages are fractions with a denominator of 100. Often there will
not be 100 things or 100 people out of which to express a fraction or a
percentage. When this is the case, you will need to find an equivalent
fraction out of 100 by multiplying by 100% which is the same as
multiplying by 1.
a. 1,021 + 1,441
b. 1,022 + 1,442
c. 1,021 + 1,442
9. Round 19,574 to the nearest ten.
a. 19, 580
b. 19, 570
c. 19, 560
10. Round 29, 574 to the nearest thousand.
a. 29,000
b. 30,000
c. 29,500
1. B
2. A
3. C
4. B
5. A
6. C
7. B
8. A
9. B
10. B
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, the student/ trainee should be able to:
1. Determine what a written communication is.
2. Identify the characteristics of workplace information
3. Identify the different types of information kept by
agricultural and horticultural workplaces.
WRITTEN COMMUNICATION
- Companies/ enterprises often require workers to use written forms of
communication. This may involve reading workplace notices and
instruction such as:
signs and labels
notes, messages and memos
rosters and work schedules
safety material and notices
invoices and dockets
with customer
information
tables and simple graphs.
Memorandum
Workplace information
- Primary industry businesses regularly collect record and report
workplace information. This is done to fulfill production, business and
legal requirements.
Once the source of the information has been found, the correct
information needs to be collected. This will depend on the purpose of the
information, the people who will use the information and the time available
or necessary to obtain it.
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 57
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
For example, if a worker is asked to ring around the local produce stores
to compare fertilizer prices, a half-hour conversation catching up on the local
gossip would not be appropriate. Conversely, if the employee responsible for
machinery maintenance was sent to look at a second-hand tractor, there would
be an expectation that sufficient time would be spent to thoroughly assess
the condition of the machine.
Information needs to be sorted so that only relevant data is collected. If
a worker is asked to obtain a three-day weather forecast for the local district,
a detailed analysis of the likelihood of cyclones in Queensland the following
summer, although possibly interesting, would not be appropriate.
1. Business Directory
2. Marketing
3. Courteous
4. Concise
5. Clear
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, the student/ trainee should be able to:
1. Determine the importance of recording information.
2. Identify the technology used in communication systems.
3. Identify the various code of behavior that all participants
should adhere to in meetings.
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY
Communication System
Conducting Meeting
Most workplaces have procedures and protocols in place for the use
of each type of technology. Workers should familiarize themselves with the
system features and control functions and operate each device according to
the manufacturer’s instructions. If not sure of the operating procedure for
a particular communication device, a worker should ask for assistance.
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 64
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
Designated channels and call signs should be used with two-way
radios. Conversations should be limited to relaying necessary information.
Batteries should be recharged on a regular basis and the radios kept in
good working order. They may be a vital means of communication in an
emergency.
Workplace meetings
- The efficient operation of all workplace relies on the effective sharing of
information. This exchange of information may be needed to:
Formal meetings use an agenda which generally includes the following items:
opening, welcome, and names recorded of those present
and names of apologies received
dated minutes and business arising from the previous
meeting, including the acceptance of these minutes
correspondence, both in and out, with business arising
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 65
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
reports from the finance and other subcommittees
general and other business
date, time and place of the next meeting and the close of
the current meeting.
Informal meetings, discussions and briefings are less rigid in their structure.
However, it is still important to provide opportunities for discussion and take
notes of decisions. Whatever the style of the meeting there is a protocol or
code of behavior that all participants should adhere to:
1. Attend the meeting on time.
2. Listen effectively.
3. Don’t interrupt other speakers.
4. Contribute to the meeting by expressing opinions in an
appropriate manner.
5. Behave courteously towards other participants in the meeting.
6. Don’t discuss issues that are outside the purpose of the meeting.
7. Ask questions to clarify misunderstandings.
8. Take notes where appropriate of decisions agreed to in the
meeting and retain these for future reference.
9. Act on the instructions or decisions of the meeting within the
agreed time.
10. Keep sensitive issues raised at the meeting confidential.
A B
1. E
2. D
3. C
4. B
5. A
CONTENTS:
a. Importance of Environmental Literacy
b. Environmental Work Procedures for Efficient and Effective Resource
Utilization
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written Examination
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
Thinking Green
generations.
5. Willing to do some actions concerning both the society and the global environment
Learning Objectives:
R educe, Reuse,
Recycle Campaign
Reduce
• Use goods which stop waste being generated.
• Reduce waste by choosing products that have minimal packaging
and can be used productively and then recycled.
Re-use
• Re-use containers, packaging or waste products, wherever
possible.
Recycle
• Recycle waste material into useable products, wherever possible.
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 79
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
Proper Waste Management for wastes that can’t be avoided, reused or
recycled
Employees’ responsibilities
• Identify and manage environmental risks associated with work
activities to minimize their impact on the environment.
• Use the Employee Feedback Form to put forward suggestions.
Paper wastage
• Buy and use recycled paper where possible.
• Make double-sided copies when printing and photocopying,
wherever possible.
• Use the blank side of used paper for not paper before recycling.
• Re-use envelopes for internal mail.
Disposal of waste
• Place the following in recycle bins, depending on recycling
facilities available in your community.
a. paper
b. aluminum
c. glass
d. steel
• Follow the guidelines for the disposal of these materials to
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by:
ILIGAN P a g e | 81
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S.
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
minimize the impact
on the environment.
Energy
• Use these strategies to minimize energy wastage:
a. Maintain air-conditioning at a constant temperature of23-
24ºC.
b. Close blinds or curtains to minimize heat build-up.
c. Maintain only security lighting after business hours.
d. Switch off equipment overnight wherever possible.
e. Repair malfunctioning utilities (e.g. leaking taps) as
soon as possible.
1. You are assigned to handle the purchase of a soap for your office giveaways,
what soap are you going to purchase given that they have the same prices?
2. Your workshop has a lot of scrap metals from your trainings, what is the
best thing you can do about the scraps?
a. Leaves
b. Leftover food
c. Glass
d. None of the above
1. a
2. c
3. d
4. c
5. b
CONTENTS:
a. Environmental Protection and Resource Efficiency Targets
b. Causes of Environmental Inefficiencies and Ineffectiveness
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Potential causes of inefficiency and/or ineffectiveness are listed.
2. Causes of inefficiency and/or ineffectiveness are identified through
deductive reasoning.
3. Identified causes of inefficiency and/or ineffectiveness are validated thru
established environmental procedures.
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written Examination
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Identify the different laws that involves environmental protection.
2. Define Resource Efficiency.
3. Enumerate the focus of resource efficiency.
3. REPUBLICACT8749PHILIPPINECLEANAIRACTOF1999.Thelaw aims to
achieve and maintain clean air that meets the National Air Quality guideline
values for criteria pollutants, throughout the Philippines, while minimizing
the possible associated impacts to the economy.
Multiple Choice. Write the letter of the correct answer on the sheet provided.
2. The law aims to achieve and maintain clean air that meets the National Air
Quality guideline.
a. Republic Act 9275 Philippine Clean Water Act Of2004.
b. Presidential Decree 1586 Environmental Impact Statement Of 1978
c. Republic Act 9003 Ecological Solid Waste Management Act Of 2000
d. RepublicAct8749PhilippineCleanAirActOf1999
4. For a long time, human kept on getting resources from the planet without
considering its sustainability, what is/are the consequences of this
action?
a. Scarcity
b. Global Warming
c. Environmental degradation
d. All of the above
1.b
2.d
3.d
4.d
5.a
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Identify the indirect drivers of resource inefficienciesand
ineffectiveness.
2. Identify the intermediate drivers of resource
inefficiencies and ineffectiveness.
3. Identify the direct intermediate drivers of resource
inefficiencies and ineffectiveness.
1. Economic benefits
2. Rising income
3. Government laws
4. Environmental awareness
5. Production patterns
6. Trainings
8. Population growth
9. Consumption
1. Intermediate
2. Indirect
3. Direct
4. Direct
5. Intermediate
6. Direct
7. Direct
8. Indirect
9. Intermediate
10. Intermediate
CONTENTS:
a. Environmental Corrective Actions
b. Practicing Environmental Awareness
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Efficiency and effectiveness of resource utilization are the reported to
appropriate personnel
2. Concerns related resource utilization are discussed with appropriate
personnel.
3. Feedback on information/concerns raised are clarified with
appropriate personnel.
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Learning Experiences
Learning Objective:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Make a simple corrective action
Corrective action is an aspect of
quality management that aims to
rectify a task, process, product, or
even a person’s behavior when any of
these factors produce errors or have
deviated from an intended plan.
Corrective actions can be thought of
as improvements to an organization to
eliminate undesirable effects.
Step 1: Clearly State the Problem or Weakness, Including the Root Cause.
Step 2: List the Individuals Who Will Be Accountable for the Results of The
Corrective Action
Essay. Read and answer the questions below. Write your answers concisely.
2. Whatarethe6stepsindevelopingacorrectiveaction?
Corrective action is an aspect of quality management that aim store citify task,
process, product, or even a person’s behavior when any of these factors produce
errors or have deviated from an intended plan. Corrective actions can be thought of
as improvements to an organization to eliminate undesirable effects.
2. Whatarethe6stepsindevelopingacorrectiveaction?
Step 1: Clearly State The Problem Or Weakness, Including The Root Cause. Step 2:
List the Individuals Who Will Be Accountable For the Results Of The Corrective
Action
Step 3: Create Simple, Measurable Solutions That Address the Root Cause Step 4:
Assign each task
Bond papers
Steps/Procedures:
CRITERIA YES NO
Comments/ Suggestions:
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Define environmentalism and environmental awareness.
2. Enumerate ways on how to promote environmental awareness.
CONTENTS:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS
Learning Objectives:
2. What are the benefits of optimizing the workplace processes and procedures?
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
Article 1 – Five steps to resource optimization: Any process can be improved, but
it takes alignment to get it optimized.
often narrow, departmental objectives but also the objectives that are most
important to the organization as a whole. There also needs to be an
understanding of how activities will support these objectives, and how success
1. What is opination?
2. How did the health care system make their processes cost- effective
1. Making the best out of the given resources while avoiding wastes.
CONTENTS:
a. Data Collection Protocols
b. Data Confidentiality and Accuracy
c. Reviewing data/Information
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written Examination
Learning Experiences
Learning Outcome #9 GATHER DATA/ INFORMATION
Learning Activities Special Instructions
1. Read Information sheet 1.9-1 on Data If you have some problem on
Collection protocols the content of the
2. Answer Self-Check 1.9-1 information sheet don’t
Compare answers with Answer Key 1.9-1 hesitate to approach your
3. Read Information sheet 1.9-2 on Data facilitator. If you feel that you
Confidentiality and accuracy are now knowledgeable on
4. Answer Self-Check 1.9-2 the content of the
Compare answers with Answer Key 1.9-2 information sheet, you can
5. Read Information Sheet1.9-3 on Reviewing now answer self-check
Data/ Information provided in the module After
6. Answer Self-Check 1.9-3 doing all activities of this LO,
you are ready to proceed to
Compare answers with Answer Key 1.9-3
the next LO on Assess
gathered data/ information
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Identify the characteristics of good information
2. Describe the different methods and protocols in gathering information.
3. Determine the things to be considered in gathering data
3. 1-on-1Interviews
One-on-one (or face-to-face) interviews are one of the most common
types of data collection methods in qualitative research. Here, the
interviewer collects data directly from the interviewee. Due to it being a
very personal approach, this data collection technique is perfect when
you need to gather highly-personalized data.
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by: Page |
ILIGAN
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S. 129
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
Depending on your specific needs, the interview can be informal,
unstructured, conversational, and even spontaneous (as if you were
talking to your friend) – in which case it’s more difficult and time-
consuming to process the obtained data – or it can be semi-structured
and standardized to a certain extent (if you, for example, ask the same
series of open-ended questions).
4. Focus Groups
5. Direct Observation
Direct observation is one of the most passive qualitative data
collection methods. Here, the data collector takes a participatory stance,
observing the setting in which the subjects of their observation are while
taking down notes, video/audio recordings, photos, and soon. Due to its
participatory nature, direct observation can lead to bias in research, as
the participation may influence the attitudes and opinions of the
researcher, making it challenging for them to remain objective. Plus, the
fact that the researcher is a participant too can affect the naturalness of
the actions and behaviors of subjects who know they’re being observed.
Surveys, as you may have noticed, are particularly effective in collecting
both types of data, depending on whether you structure your survey
questions as open-ended or closed-ended.
I. Matching Type. Match Column A with the correct answer from Column
B. Choose the letter of the correct answer.
COLUMN A COLUMN B
A. Close-ended
1 It may lead to wrong actions.
survey
B. Complete
2 The procedure for executing the above steps of the
plan to collect and record the data. information
C. Cost- Effect vice
3 The cost of collecting the data is within the decided set
limit.
4 It enables managers to make better decisions. D. Data Collection
E. Data Collection
5 Help in quick interpretation and decision-making.
Protocol
F. Focus Group
6 It means that information is suitable for the problem
for which it is collected.
G. Open-ended
7 It is a methodical process of gathering and
survey
analyzing specific information to proffer solutions to
relevant questions.
H. Relevance
8 It is based on questions that give respondents
predefined options.
I. Simplicity and
9 An interview done with a group of respondents.
easiness
Test I
1. J
2. E
3. C
4. B
5. I
6. H
7. D
8. A
9. F
10. G
Test II
11. DGM
12. DCP
13. DGM
14. DCP
15. DCP
16. DGM
17. DGM
18. DCP
19. DCP
20. DGM
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Define confidentiality and accuracy
2. Identify the different ways to ensure confidentiality of information
3. Identify the importance of data accuracy
Data Confidentiality
Confidential information is any data within the organization that should
not be spread out externally. Now a days, in the business world, confidential
information such as pricing, marketing plans, customer lists are critical
business assets that could be compromised if the handling fails.
Data Accuracy
Generally, accuracy means freedom from errors. It also refers to the
closeness of the information from the truth or fact, hence, diligence in verifying
the records is needed. Any data you provide must be accurate, as this is what
gives your business credibility. These data values must be accurate and
provided in an unambiguous and consistent form. When it comes to data
accuracy, there are two most important characteristics: content and form. The
form is especially important, as it’s needed to eliminate any possible
ambiguities about the content. Creating data values requires some discipline
and absolute precision to make sure all data values are accurate.
2.Improved Productivity
1. What is confidentiality?
2. What is accuracy?
3.
Insert non-disclosure provisions in employment agreements
Control access
Use confidential waste bins and shredders
Lockable document storage cabinets.
Secure delivery of confidential documents.
Employee Training
4.
Data Accuracy Enables Better Decision Making
Improved Productivity
Data Accuracy Leads to Lower Cost
Improved Marketing
Aids in Compliance
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Identify the different parameters to be reviewed in a set of data
2. Define the different parameters needed to be considered in the
review of data.
The validity, completeness, consistency, accuracy and verifiability of
any data or information should not be taken for granted on any organization.
The quality of your data establishes the trust of your clients and investors,
also it becomes the basis of some decisions such as programmatic and
financial- with an erratic data, the decision might lead to worse. The data
should be reviewed based on the parameters presented in Table 1 below.
Multiple Choice. Read the questions carefully and choose the letter of the
correct answer. Write your answers on the sheets provided.
1. b
2. a
3. d
4. c
5. b
CONTENTS:
a. Basic Business Math
b. Basic Statistics for Data Analysis
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONDITIONS:
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written Examination
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, you MUST be able to:
1. Identify the basic concepts in business math.
2. Compute percentage problems
3. Compute simple and compound interests.
Problem Solving. Read and solve each problem thoroughly. Show your
solutions and encircle your final answer.
1. The total production cost of an item is Php 287. If it was sold for Php 350,
what percentage of the production cost is the profit for each item?
2. A 2-year loan of Php 5,500 is made with 4% simple interest. Find the interest
earned.
1. The total production cost of an item is Php 287. If it was sold for Php
350, what percentage of the production cost is the profit for each item?
a. Solve for the profit
Php 350-Php 287 = Php63
b. Solve for the percentage
Learning Objective:
Statistical methods are mainly useful to ensure that your data are interpreted correctly.
And that apparent relationship is really “significant” or meaningful and it is not simply
happened by chance. Actually, the statistical analysis helps to find meaning to the
meaningless number.
Cover Page:
Accessedfrom-
http://www.europeancleaningjournal.com/magazine/articles/business-
reports/the-green-gauge-sustainability
QUALIFICATION: Date Developed: Document No. 1
ORGANIC AGRICULTURE January 2024
Issued by:
PRODUCTION NC II
TESDA RTC
UNIT OF COMPETENCY: Developed by: Page |
ILIGAN
Participate in Workplace Marry Grace S. 161
Revision # :
Communication Magsayo
Figures:
explained/Accessedfromhttps://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/
global-warming/toxic- waste/ on November 10,2019
[11] €10minvestmentforenvironmentalprojectsathomeandabroad.Accessed
from http://www.flanderstoday.eu/eu10m-investment-environmental-
projects-home-and-abroad on November 10,2019