This slide show complements the learner guide NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Training by Bert Eksteen, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
NCV 3 Management Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 4Future Managers
This slide show has been designed to complement the learner guide NCV 3 Management Practice Hands-On Training by Bert Eksteen, Alma van Rensburg & Elize Oosthuizen, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 1Future Managers
This slide show complements the learner guide NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Training by Bert Eksteen, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
Cruise ships provide a leisure vacation experience where guests can sail between destinations without precise plans while the ship's staff handles all aspects of the trip. Cruises involve traveling by ship, either solely for pleasure or combining passenger transport with some cargo delivery, allowing visitors to experience different places from the water.
Cruise operations involve both sea-based and land-based divisions of labor. Sea-based operations are divided into sailing operations, led by the first officer, and hotel operations, led by the hotel manager. Land-based operations include corporate leadership roles like the CEO and various vice presidents who oversee areas like marketing, sales, and operations. Travel agencies play an important role in selling cruises and come in various forms like independent agencies, agency chains, and cruise-only specialists. Agents receive training and certification from the Cruise Lines International Association to become accredited cruise counselors.
Carnival Cruise Lines is a British-American owned cruise line founded in 1972 and headquartered in Miami. It has the largest cruise fleet in the world and is a member of the World's Leading Cruise Lines. The company began turning profits in 1975 and has experienced steady growth through expansion and acquisitions of other cruise lines such as Costa Cruises. Carnival aims to provide quality cruise vacations that exceed guest expectations through innovative entertainment, dining, and shore excursion options.
The document provides an overview of the cruise market and how it was impacted by the global recession in 2009. It discusses how cruises responded by discounting fares which increased passenger volumes but lowered margins. This impacted total sales as passengers spent less on board. The market has since shifted its focus to value-for-money offers. The Asia Pacific region saw continued growth and is seen as a key market. Europe is also realizing the value of cruises and demand is expected to significantly increase by 2020. Younger passengers are being targeted through new ship designs and themes. Additional onboard revenues, river cruises, and niche markets are areas of evolving opportunities in the cruise industry.
The presentation is all about:
1. Parts of the Cruiseship
2.Major Cruise liners
3.What Cruise Sold?
4. Most Popular places to Cruise
Reference:
Mancini, Marc Ph.D. (2012)
Access, Introduction to Travel and Tourism
Hiyas Press Inc.
Integral records management improvement programoooolan
This document discusses records management and its importance. It defines a record as documented proof of a transaction and describes records management as the process of creating, maintaining, storing, and disposing of records. It outlines five stages of records management: creation, utilization, storage, retrieval, and disposal. Finally, it discusses the significance of records management, including its use as a business progress indicator, for future reference, reducing errors, as legal evidence, and improving efficiency.
NCV 3 Management Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 4Future Managers
This slide show has been designed to complement the learner guide NCV 3 Management Practice Hands-On Training by Bert Eksteen, Alma van Rensburg & Elize Oosthuizen, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 1Future Managers
This slide show complements the learner guide NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Training by Bert Eksteen, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
Cruise ships provide a leisure vacation experience where guests can sail between destinations without precise plans while the ship's staff handles all aspects of the trip. Cruises involve traveling by ship, either solely for pleasure or combining passenger transport with some cargo delivery, allowing visitors to experience different places from the water.
Cruise operations involve both sea-based and land-based divisions of labor. Sea-based operations are divided into sailing operations, led by the first officer, and hotel operations, led by the hotel manager. Land-based operations include corporate leadership roles like the CEO and various vice presidents who oversee areas like marketing, sales, and operations. Travel agencies play an important role in selling cruises and come in various forms like independent agencies, agency chains, and cruise-only specialists. Agents receive training and certification from the Cruise Lines International Association to become accredited cruise counselors.
Carnival Cruise Lines is a British-American owned cruise line founded in 1972 and headquartered in Miami. It has the largest cruise fleet in the world and is a member of the World's Leading Cruise Lines. The company began turning profits in 1975 and has experienced steady growth through expansion and acquisitions of other cruise lines such as Costa Cruises. Carnival aims to provide quality cruise vacations that exceed guest expectations through innovative entertainment, dining, and shore excursion options.
The document provides an overview of the cruise market and how it was impacted by the global recession in 2009. It discusses how cruises responded by discounting fares which increased passenger volumes but lowered margins. This impacted total sales as passengers spent less on board. The market has since shifted its focus to value-for-money offers. The Asia Pacific region saw continued growth and is seen as a key market. Europe is also realizing the value of cruises and demand is expected to significantly increase by 2020. Younger passengers are being targeted through new ship designs and themes. Additional onboard revenues, river cruises, and niche markets are areas of evolving opportunities in the cruise industry.
The presentation is all about:
1. Parts of the Cruiseship
2.Major Cruise liners
3.What Cruise Sold?
4. Most Popular places to Cruise
Reference:
Mancini, Marc Ph.D. (2012)
Access, Introduction to Travel and Tourism
Hiyas Press Inc.
Integral records management improvement programoooolan
This document discusses records management and its importance. It defines a record as documented proof of a transaction and describes records management as the process of creating, maintaining, storing, and disposing of records. It outlines five stages of records management: creation, utilization, storage, retrieval, and disposal. Finally, it discusses the significance of records management, including its use as a business progress indicator, for future reference, reducing errors, as legal evidence, and improving efficiency.
Brian Dirking Software Selection For Records Managementbdirking
The document discusses selecting records management software. It outlines key considerations like ensuring compliance, reducing costs through e-discovery and controlling information retention. The summary explores features needed like retention management, multi-schedule support, categorizing content and a single records management console. Implementing such a system could help with storage savings, restoration costs, discovery costs and litigation preparedness.
This document provides information on documentation and filing. It discusses documentation, including its definition, importance, communication, quality assurance, legal support, research, planning and decision making, and educational purposes. It also discusses different documentation methods, principles, and types. The document then discusses filing, including its definition, features, purposes, importance, equipment used, classification methods, why it's important to make categories, how to form categories, filing keys, and how to issue any file. The overall document provides guidance on properly documenting information and maintaining an organized filing system.
This chapter introduces key concepts in records management. It discusses the challenges posed by the growing information explosion. Records management is defined as the systematic control of records from creation through final disposition. Records are classified based on their use, place of use, and value to the organization. The functions of records management include planning, organizing, leading and controlling records according to their lifecycle stages of creation, distribution, use, maintenance and final disposition. Emerging trends like electronic records, email, document imaging and e-commerce are also discussed.
The document provides information about a training session for an administration qualification. It outlines the session's learning outcomes, which include recapping confidentiality and time management, skills for dealing with customers, and completing administrative tasks. Trainees are instructed to work on routine tasks and documents using Microsoft Word. They will also take turns welcoming visitors to practice customer service skills. Homework involves explaining how treating visitors positively benefits an organization.
This document provides information for a level 1 administration qualification being completed at Waterside. It outlines the schedule, learning outcomes, and tasks for session 4. Key points include:
- The session will focus on time management, completing routine administrative tasks, producing business documents, and welcoming visitors.
- Learners will work on administrative tasks 2 and 3, which involve creating different types of documents from instructions.
- During the session, learners will have an opportunity to practice welcoming visitors at the reception for 15 minutes each while being observed and evaluated.
- Homework includes justifying how treating visitors positively benefits an organization, ensuring portfolio work is up-to-date, and completing feedback.
The document provides an overview of records management basics and the records life cycle. It discusses why records management is important both legally and administratively. Records must be properly managed and retained or destroyed according to approved records retention schedules. Electronic records and email pose special challenges and must be managed according to state requirements. The University Records Management program can assist with records scheduling, transfers, destruction and reference requests.
NCFE Business Administration Level 3Unit 4 Principles of A.docxdohertyjoetta
NCFE
Business Administration
Level 3
Unit 4 Principles of Administration
Element 1:
Understand how to manage an office facility
Summary: Facility management is an interdisciplinary business function that coordinates space, infrastructure, people and organization.
Element 1.1
Explain the legal requirements relating to the management of office facilities
It is important to understand the 3 types of law, and that legal responsibility for managing an office facility can come under these laws:
Civil: contract law, employment law, tort (civil wrongs)
Criminal: breaches of regulations, enforcement of notices, punishment for acts (such as assault, burglary, murder), breaches of duty of care (such as waste management, water pollution)
Public: planning regulations, building regulations
Health & Safety
Security (Physical & cyber)
Employment
Environment
Fire Safety
Food
Information
Your task – select a minimum of 5 of the above areas that have legal requirements. You MUST include H&S & security within your selection.
Explain what the legal requirements are for each.
Element 1.2
Describe the typical services provided by an office facility
Typical services may include:
Purchasing/sales
Processing customer orders
Research
Resolving enquiries
Customer service
Auditing
Financial records
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Element 1.3
Explain how to establish office management procedures
Office procedures are clearly defined practices that everyone who works in an office follows in the event of common or uncommon situations that arise throughout the work day.
H&S procedures
Employee job descriptions
Employee handbooks
Hazardous materials disposal
HR: e.g. Job descriptions, sickness/holiday entitlements, punctuality, break times
Data protection & confidentiality protocols
Office etiquette: e.g. personal calls, dress code, email & phone policies
File management
Your Task - explain a minimum of 3 procedures that have been established in your organisation.
HOW were they established?
For example, an employee handbook was derived from employee feedback.
The fire drill is written to meet the layout of the building in order to establish a safe and logical evacuation procedure.
Element 1.4
Explain how to manage office resources
Your Task – explain a minimum of 2 human resources & minimum of 2 physical resources in your workplace. HOW are they managed?
For example,
Stationery: Who are the cheapest suppliers? How often do items need to be ordered? Who is responsible for ordering & maintaining stocks? Who is monitoring waste?
Recruiting: Identifying the need for new staff and ensuring that costs are incorporated into t.
NCFE Business Administration Level 3Unit 4 Principles of A.docxvannagoforth
NCFE
Business Administration
Level 3
Unit 4 Principles of Administration
Element 1:
Understand how to manage an office facility
Summary: Facility management is an interdisciplinary business function that coordinates space, infrastructure, people and organization.
Element 1.1
Explain the legal requirements relating to the management of office facilities
It is important to understand the 3 types of law, and that legal responsibility for managing an office facility can come under these laws:
Civil: contract law, employment law, tort (civil wrongs)
Criminal: breaches of regulations, enforcement of notices, punishment for acts (such as assault, burglary, murder), breaches of duty of care (such as waste management, water pollution)
Public: planning regulations, building regulations
Health & Safety
Security (Physical & cyber)
Employment
Environment
Fire Safety
Food
Information
Your task – select a minimum of 5 of the above areas that have legal requirements. You MUST include H&S & security within your selection.
Explain what the legal requirements are for each.
Element 1.2
Describe the typical services provided by an office facility
Typical services may include:
Purchasing/sales
Processing customer orders
Research
Resolving enquiries
Customer service
Auditing
Financial records
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Element 1.3
Explain how to establish office management procedures
Office procedures are clearly defined practices that everyone who works in an office follows in the event of common or uncommon situations that arise throughout the work day.
H&S procedures
Employee job descriptions
Employee handbooks
Hazardous materials disposal
HR: e.g. Job descriptions, sickness/holiday entitlements, punctuality, break times
Data protection & confidentiality protocols
Office etiquette: e.g. personal calls, dress code, email & phone policies
File management
Your Task - explain a minimum of 3 procedures that have been established in your organisation.
HOW were they established?
For example, an employee handbook was derived from employee feedback.
The fire drill is written to meet the layout of the building in order to establish a safe and logical evacuation procedure.
Element 1.4
Explain how to manage office resources
Your Task – explain a minimum of 2 human resources & minimum of 2 physical resources in your workplace. HOW are they managed?
For example,
Stationery: Who are the cheapest suppliers? How often do items need to be ordered? Who is responsible for ordering & maintaining stocks? Who is monitoring waste?
Recruiting: Identifying the need for new staff and ensuring that costs are incorporated into t ...
Documentation Workbook Series. Step 5 Storing and Maintaining InformationAdrienne Bellehumeur
This booklet covers Step 6 Storing & Maintaining Information of the five-step documentation process (Step 1 – Capturing Information, Step 2 – Structuring Information, Step 3 – Presenting Information, Step 4 –Communicating Information, Step 5 – Storing and Maintaining Information). This booklet provides some basic tips, techniques, approaches and exercises for understanding and practicing how to store and maintain documentation effectively.
Records are compiled information regardless of format that provide evidence of business activities. They are an information asset and memory of an organization, supporting accountability. Records management is the efficient control of records throughout their lifecycle - from creation to eventual disposal or permanent preservation. It aims to ensure records are accessible, usable and secure while reducing costs and improving efficiency.
Records are compiled information regardless of format that provide evidence of business activities. They are an information asset and memory of an organization, supporting accountability. Records management is the efficient control of records throughout their lifecycle - from creation to eventual disposal or permanent preservation - to facilitate their use and maintenance. It allows for records to be accessible while protecting them and supporting an organization's operations, compliance, and decision-making.
Records are compiled information regardless of format that provide evidence of business activities. They are an information asset and memory of an organization, supporting accountability. Records management is the efficient control of records throughout their lifecycle - from creation to eventual disposal or permanent preservation. It aims to ensure records are accessible, usable and secure while reducing costs and improving efficiency.
This document discusses records management and eDiscovery. It begins with defining key terms like records, certifications, standards, and laws/acts. It then discusses challenges around managing increasing volumes of information and how records management systems can help with eDiscovery processes. Four use cases are presented that show how EMC solutions like Documentum and SourceOne can help with challenges involving paper records, electronic records, distributed electronic data, and responding to eDiscovery requests. The document encourages asking questions about goals, ownership, funding, and stakeholders for records management projects.
The document provides details on a presentation about implementing 5S. The objectives are to improve the work environment, support safe and efficient work practices, and establish an auditing system. The presentation covers defining 5S, the 5S terminology and benefits, the red tag process for identifying unneeded items, explaining each of the 5 S's, best practices, color coding standards, and a checklist. Implementation requires identifying a leader, training a team, sorting needed and unneeded items, properly storing and labeling everything, establishing cleaning and inspection standards, and sustaining the system through ongoing meetings and recognition.
Brian Dirking Knowing Your Organizations Goals Before Choosing A Productbdirking
The document discusses choosing a records management system and highlights several key points:
1) It is important for organizations to understand their goals and processes before selecting a system to ensure it meets their needs such as cost cutting, compliance, and user performance.
2) Conducting a thorough evaluation including demos, pilots, and assessing consulting/support needs is crucial to identify the right solution.
3) Implementing records management can provide significant cost savings through reduced storage, restoration, discovery, and litigation costs while improving user productivity and compliance.
This document provides an induction for a Principles of Business Administration course. It outlines learning outcomes, paperwork, group rules, and an introduction to business administration roles and meetings. Key points covered include completing enrollment forms, creating group rules, describing types of meetings and administrative support for meetings, and explaining the steps to organize meetings. Learners are instructed to begin working on an assignment for the first unit.
This document provides an overview of records management basics, including definitions of key terms, the importance of proper records management, the records lifecycle, and how the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Records Management program can assist offices in managing both physical and electronic records. It explains that records management ensures efficiency, compliance with legal requirements, and preservation of institutional history. The document outlines the records lifecycle of creation, use, maintenance, and final disposition or archival retention. It also addresses electronic records, records scheduling, transfers to archives, and records retrieval services.
This document provides an agenda and learning objectives for a business administration training session. It includes reminders about building policies, learning outcomes for the session, details about administrative tasks and documents to be completed, a reception observation activity, a discussion on confidentiality, and homework assigned. The session aims to develop skills in dressing appropriately for an administrative role, completing routine tasks, producing business documents, prioritizing tasks, and keeping information confidential.
N4 tourism communication answer to module 5 activity 5.9Future Managers
Lorraine Mabusela founded the Tumelo Hospice Centre in Mabopane to care for sick and destitute people rejected by society, including 62 HIV-positive patients. After resigning her job in 2004 to help the sick, she tended to people wherever she could since her home was too small. She was later given an old building to convert into a hospice. The hospice now has 26 caregivers providing hope, love, and care so patients can die with dignity.
Gelatine has many uses in dessert making and food preparation. It can be obtained from animal bones and connective tissues or purchased commercially. Gelatine is used to set dishes like jellies, mousses, and savory aspics. Proper preparation of gelatine involves softening the leaves or hydrating powder before dissolving in hot or cold liquids. Popular desserts that incorporate gelatine include charlottes, Bavarian creams, mousses, and frozen bombes. Gelatine allows for creative layering and setting of ingredients in elaborate molded presentations.
More Related Content
Similar to NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 5
Brian Dirking Software Selection For Records Managementbdirking
The document discusses selecting records management software. It outlines key considerations like ensuring compliance, reducing costs through e-discovery and controlling information retention. The summary explores features needed like retention management, multi-schedule support, categorizing content and a single records management console. Implementing such a system could help with storage savings, restoration costs, discovery costs and litigation preparedness.
This document provides information on documentation and filing. It discusses documentation, including its definition, importance, communication, quality assurance, legal support, research, planning and decision making, and educational purposes. It also discusses different documentation methods, principles, and types. The document then discusses filing, including its definition, features, purposes, importance, equipment used, classification methods, why it's important to make categories, how to form categories, filing keys, and how to issue any file. The overall document provides guidance on properly documenting information and maintaining an organized filing system.
This chapter introduces key concepts in records management. It discusses the challenges posed by the growing information explosion. Records management is defined as the systematic control of records from creation through final disposition. Records are classified based on their use, place of use, and value to the organization. The functions of records management include planning, organizing, leading and controlling records according to their lifecycle stages of creation, distribution, use, maintenance and final disposition. Emerging trends like electronic records, email, document imaging and e-commerce are also discussed.
The document provides information about a training session for an administration qualification. It outlines the session's learning outcomes, which include recapping confidentiality and time management, skills for dealing with customers, and completing administrative tasks. Trainees are instructed to work on routine tasks and documents using Microsoft Word. They will also take turns welcoming visitors to practice customer service skills. Homework involves explaining how treating visitors positively benefits an organization.
This document provides information for a level 1 administration qualification being completed at Waterside. It outlines the schedule, learning outcomes, and tasks for session 4. Key points include:
- The session will focus on time management, completing routine administrative tasks, producing business documents, and welcoming visitors.
- Learners will work on administrative tasks 2 and 3, which involve creating different types of documents from instructions.
- During the session, learners will have an opportunity to practice welcoming visitors at the reception for 15 minutes each while being observed and evaluated.
- Homework includes justifying how treating visitors positively benefits an organization, ensuring portfolio work is up-to-date, and completing feedback.
The document provides an overview of records management basics and the records life cycle. It discusses why records management is important both legally and administratively. Records must be properly managed and retained or destroyed according to approved records retention schedules. Electronic records and email pose special challenges and must be managed according to state requirements. The University Records Management program can assist with records scheduling, transfers, destruction and reference requests.
NCFE Business Administration Level 3Unit 4 Principles of A.docxdohertyjoetta
NCFE
Business Administration
Level 3
Unit 4 Principles of Administration
Element 1:
Understand how to manage an office facility
Summary: Facility management is an interdisciplinary business function that coordinates space, infrastructure, people and organization.
Element 1.1
Explain the legal requirements relating to the management of office facilities
It is important to understand the 3 types of law, and that legal responsibility for managing an office facility can come under these laws:
Civil: contract law, employment law, tort (civil wrongs)
Criminal: breaches of regulations, enforcement of notices, punishment for acts (such as assault, burglary, murder), breaches of duty of care (such as waste management, water pollution)
Public: planning regulations, building regulations
Health & Safety
Security (Physical & cyber)
Employment
Environment
Fire Safety
Food
Information
Your task – select a minimum of 5 of the above areas that have legal requirements. You MUST include H&S & security within your selection.
Explain what the legal requirements are for each.
Element 1.2
Describe the typical services provided by an office facility
Typical services may include:
Purchasing/sales
Processing customer orders
Research
Resolving enquiries
Customer service
Auditing
Financial records
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Element 1.3
Explain how to establish office management procedures
Office procedures are clearly defined practices that everyone who works in an office follows in the event of common or uncommon situations that arise throughout the work day.
H&S procedures
Employee job descriptions
Employee handbooks
Hazardous materials disposal
HR: e.g. Job descriptions, sickness/holiday entitlements, punctuality, break times
Data protection & confidentiality protocols
Office etiquette: e.g. personal calls, dress code, email & phone policies
File management
Your Task - explain a minimum of 3 procedures that have been established in your organisation.
HOW were they established?
For example, an employee handbook was derived from employee feedback.
The fire drill is written to meet the layout of the building in order to establish a safe and logical evacuation procedure.
Element 1.4
Explain how to manage office resources
Your Task – explain a minimum of 2 human resources & minimum of 2 physical resources in your workplace. HOW are they managed?
For example,
Stationery: Who are the cheapest suppliers? How often do items need to be ordered? Who is responsible for ordering & maintaining stocks? Who is monitoring waste?
Recruiting: Identifying the need for new staff and ensuring that costs are incorporated into t.
NCFE Business Administration Level 3Unit 4 Principles of A.docxvannagoforth
NCFE
Business Administration
Level 3
Unit 4 Principles of Administration
Element 1:
Understand how to manage an office facility
Summary: Facility management is an interdisciplinary business function that coordinates space, infrastructure, people and organization.
Element 1.1
Explain the legal requirements relating to the management of office facilities
It is important to understand the 3 types of law, and that legal responsibility for managing an office facility can come under these laws:
Civil: contract law, employment law, tort (civil wrongs)
Criminal: breaches of regulations, enforcement of notices, punishment for acts (such as assault, burglary, murder), breaches of duty of care (such as waste management, water pollution)
Public: planning regulations, building regulations
Health & Safety
Security (Physical & cyber)
Employment
Environment
Fire Safety
Food
Information
Your task – select a minimum of 5 of the above areas that have legal requirements. You MUST include H&S & security within your selection.
Explain what the legal requirements are for each.
Element 1.2
Describe the typical services provided by an office facility
Typical services may include:
Purchasing/sales
Processing customer orders
Research
Resolving enquiries
Customer service
Auditing
Financial records
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Your task - describe a minimum of 3 services that you provide within your own job role.
You must give a detailed breakdown of what the services include, and what you do.
Element 1.3
Explain how to establish office management procedures
Office procedures are clearly defined practices that everyone who works in an office follows in the event of common or uncommon situations that arise throughout the work day.
H&S procedures
Employee job descriptions
Employee handbooks
Hazardous materials disposal
HR: e.g. Job descriptions, sickness/holiday entitlements, punctuality, break times
Data protection & confidentiality protocols
Office etiquette: e.g. personal calls, dress code, email & phone policies
File management
Your Task - explain a minimum of 3 procedures that have been established in your organisation.
HOW were they established?
For example, an employee handbook was derived from employee feedback.
The fire drill is written to meet the layout of the building in order to establish a safe and logical evacuation procedure.
Element 1.4
Explain how to manage office resources
Your Task – explain a minimum of 2 human resources & minimum of 2 physical resources in your workplace. HOW are they managed?
For example,
Stationery: Who are the cheapest suppliers? How often do items need to be ordered? Who is responsible for ordering & maintaining stocks? Who is monitoring waste?
Recruiting: Identifying the need for new staff and ensuring that costs are incorporated into t ...
Documentation Workbook Series. Step 5 Storing and Maintaining InformationAdrienne Bellehumeur
This booklet covers Step 6 Storing & Maintaining Information of the five-step documentation process (Step 1 – Capturing Information, Step 2 – Structuring Information, Step 3 – Presenting Information, Step 4 –Communicating Information, Step 5 – Storing and Maintaining Information). This booklet provides some basic tips, techniques, approaches and exercises for understanding and practicing how to store and maintain documentation effectively.
Records are compiled information regardless of format that provide evidence of business activities. They are an information asset and memory of an organization, supporting accountability. Records management is the efficient control of records throughout their lifecycle - from creation to eventual disposal or permanent preservation. It aims to ensure records are accessible, usable and secure while reducing costs and improving efficiency.
Records are compiled information regardless of format that provide evidence of business activities. They are an information asset and memory of an organization, supporting accountability. Records management is the efficient control of records throughout their lifecycle - from creation to eventual disposal or permanent preservation - to facilitate their use and maintenance. It allows for records to be accessible while protecting them and supporting an organization's operations, compliance, and decision-making.
Records are compiled information regardless of format that provide evidence of business activities. They are an information asset and memory of an organization, supporting accountability. Records management is the efficient control of records throughout their lifecycle - from creation to eventual disposal or permanent preservation. It aims to ensure records are accessible, usable and secure while reducing costs and improving efficiency.
This document discusses records management and eDiscovery. It begins with defining key terms like records, certifications, standards, and laws/acts. It then discusses challenges around managing increasing volumes of information and how records management systems can help with eDiscovery processes. Four use cases are presented that show how EMC solutions like Documentum and SourceOne can help with challenges involving paper records, electronic records, distributed electronic data, and responding to eDiscovery requests. The document encourages asking questions about goals, ownership, funding, and stakeholders for records management projects.
The document provides details on a presentation about implementing 5S. The objectives are to improve the work environment, support safe and efficient work practices, and establish an auditing system. The presentation covers defining 5S, the 5S terminology and benefits, the red tag process for identifying unneeded items, explaining each of the 5 S's, best practices, color coding standards, and a checklist. Implementation requires identifying a leader, training a team, sorting needed and unneeded items, properly storing and labeling everything, establishing cleaning and inspection standards, and sustaining the system through ongoing meetings and recognition.
Brian Dirking Knowing Your Organizations Goals Before Choosing A Productbdirking
The document discusses choosing a records management system and highlights several key points:
1) It is important for organizations to understand their goals and processes before selecting a system to ensure it meets their needs such as cost cutting, compliance, and user performance.
2) Conducting a thorough evaluation including demos, pilots, and assessing consulting/support needs is crucial to identify the right solution.
3) Implementing records management can provide significant cost savings through reduced storage, restoration, discovery, and litigation costs while improving user productivity and compliance.
This document provides an induction for a Principles of Business Administration course. It outlines learning outcomes, paperwork, group rules, and an introduction to business administration roles and meetings. Key points covered include completing enrollment forms, creating group rules, describing types of meetings and administrative support for meetings, and explaining the steps to organize meetings. Learners are instructed to begin working on an assignment for the first unit.
This document provides an overview of records management basics, including definitions of key terms, the importance of proper records management, the records lifecycle, and how the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Records Management program can assist offices in managing both physical and electronic records. It explains that records management ensures efficiency, compliance with legal requirements, and preservation of institutional history. The document outlines the records lifecycle of creation, use, maintenance, and final disposition or archival retention. It also addresses electronic records, records scheduling, transfers to archives, and records retrieval services.
This document provides an agenda and learning objectives for a business administration training session. It includes reminders about building policies, learning outcomes for the session, details about administrative tasks and documents to be completed, a reception observation activity, a discussion on confidentiality, and homework assigned. The session aims to develop skills in dressing appropriately for an administrative role, completing routine tasks, producing business documents, prioritizing tasks, and keeping information confidential.
Similar to NCV 2 Management Practice Hands-On Support Slide Show - Module 5 (20)
N4 tourism communication answer to module 5 activity 5.9Future Managers
Lorraine Mabusela founded the Tumelo Hospice Centre in Mabopane to care for sick and destitute people rejected by society, including 62 HIV-positive patients. After resigning her job in 2004 to help the sick, she tended to people wherever she could since her home was too small. She was later given an old building to convert into a hospice. The hospice now has 26 caregivers providing hope, love, and care so patients can die with dignity.
Gelatine has many uses in dessert making and food preparation. It can be obtained from animal bones and connective tissues or purchased commercially. Gelatine is used to set dishes like jellies, mousses, and savory aspics. Proper preparation of gelatine involves softening the leaves or hydrating powder before dissolving in hot or cold liquids. Popular desserts that incorporate gelatine include charlottes, Bavarian creams, mousses, and frozen bombes. Gelatine allows for creative layering and setting of ingredients in elaborate molded presentations.
Do you know why numbers look like they do? Someone, at some point in time, had to create their shapes and meaning.
Watch this short presentation and then you will know how our Arabic numbers were originally created a very long time ago and what logic the people that created them used to determine their shapes. It is really very simple and quite creative.
You have to admire the intelligence of a person or people that created something so simple and perfect that it has lasted thousands and thousands of years and will probably never change.
When the presentation gets to the number "seven" you will notice that the7 has a line through the middle of it. That was the way the Arabic 7 was originally written, and in Europe and certain other areas they still write the 7 that way. Also, in the military, they commonly write it that way. The nine has a kind of curly tail on it that has been reduced, for the most part nowadays, to a simple curve, but the logic involved still applies.
The document provides instructions for explaining the difference between two things using the example of comparing a private meeting and a public meeting. It outlines a three-step process: 1) look at the descriptions of both items, 2) underline where the same aspect is handled differently, and 3) write down the underlined aspects of one item contrasted with the other. Following these steps would yield a three sentence response explaining that public meetings can be attended by any member of the public but private meetings are usually only for members, notices for public meetings are through media but private notices go directly to members, and binding decisions can be made at private meetings unlike public meetings.
N4 Communication & Management Communication - Module 1 case studyFuture Managers
This PowerPoint presentation accompanies N4 Communication & Management Communication published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. Its content relates to page 23 of the above named book.
NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Support - Module 4Future Managers
This slide show accompanies the textbook NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Training - Module 4 published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. It is intended to be used for support material for lecturers teaching this subject. This module deals with liaising with a range of customers in a business.
NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Support - Module 3Future Managers
This slide show accompanies the textbook NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Training - Module 3 published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. It is intended to be used for support material for lecturers teaching this subject. This module deals with customer complaints.
NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Support - Module 7Future Managers
This slide show accompanies the textbook NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Training - Module 7 published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. It is intended to be used for support material for lecturers teaching this subject. This module deals with identifying expertise and resources.
NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Support - Module 1Future Managers
This document provides guidance on planning and conducting effective meetings. It discusses determining meeting objectives and attendees, creating agendas and documentation, meeting protocols, managing discussions, and follow-up tasks. Key points covered include deciding when a meeting is necessary, setting objectives, inviting appropriate delegates, drafting notices and agendas, chairing discussions, resolving conflicts, taking minutes, and ensuring action items are completed.
NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Support - Module 2Future Managers
This slide show accompanies the textbook NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Training - Module 2 published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. It is intended to be used for support material for lecturers teaching this subject. This module deals with applying basic business principles.
NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Support - Module 6Future Managers
This slide show accompanies the textbook NCV 4 Personal Assistance Hands-On Training - Module 6 published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. It is intended to be used for support material for lecturers teaching this subject. This module deals with improving single factor productivity.
Mechanical Technology Grade 10 Chapter 10 Systems And ControlFuture Managers
This slide show accompanies the learner guide "Mechanical Technology Grade 10" by Charles Goodwin, Andre Lategan & Daniel Meyer, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
This slide show accompanies the learner guide "Mechanical Technology Grade 10" by Charles Goodwin, Andre Lategan & Daniel Meyer, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
This chapter discusses forces and how to represent and analyze systems of forces. Key points include:
- A force is a push or pull that can change the motion of an object. Forces are measured in newtons.
- Systems of multiple forces can be analyzed using diagrams like the parallelogram, triangle, and polygon of forces to find the net force (resultant) and force needed to balance the system (equilibrant).
- Bow's notation uses letters to label spaces between force lines in a diagram, allowing multiple forces to be represented as vectors in equilibrium.
- Examples demonstrate using these force diagrams and techniques to solve for unknown forces in systems.
Mechanical Technology Grade 12 Chapter 6 Terminology Of MachinesFuture Managers
This slide show accompanies the learner guide "Mechanical Technology Grade 10" by Charles Goodwin, Andre Lategan & Daniel Meyer, published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website www.futuremanagers.net
The document discusses the history and uses of iron. It then describes the processes of extracting iron from iron ore and manufacturing steel. Iron has been used for over 4000 years, and was first extracted around 3000 BC in Egypt. It is strong yet malleable and is used for tools, weapons, infrastructure and machinery. Iron ore is smelted in blast furnaces and cupola furnaces to produce pig iron and cast iron. Steel is made by further processing pig iron in open hearth, basic oxygen or electric furnaces.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
2. Module 5: Record Keeping Management Practice – Level 2 Future Managers
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7. The record life cycle Management Practice – Level 2 Future Managers Records creation Records storage Records maintenance Records retrieval Records disposal