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SITXHRM002 ROSTER STAFF – Multiple choice

   

Added on  2023-04-07

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SITXHRM002 ROSTER STAFF – Multiple choice
Assessment Coversheet
Student Name CIT Number
Competency Title, Code and
Banner Code
CRN
SITXHRM002 Roster Staff
MGNT722
CRN 24629
Assessment Type Written Case Study Project Presentation Other
Assessment Name Assessment 2 – Short answer
Assessment Date
Student Statement: This assessment is my own work. Any ideas and comments made by other people have been
acknowledged. I understand that by emailing or submitting this assessment electronically, I agree to this statement.
Student Signature Date
PRIVACY DISCLAIMER: CIT is collecting your personal information for assessment purposes. The information will only be used in
accordance with the CIT Privacy Policy.
Assessor Feedback
Student provided with feedback
Attempt 1 Satisfactory Not Yet Satisfactory Date / /
Attempt 2 Satisfactory Not Yet Satisfactory Date / /
Supplementary Assessment
(Apprentices/Trainees only) Satisfactory Not Yet Satisfactory Date / /
Assessor Name Assessor Signature
Note to Assessor: Please record any reasonable adjustment that has occurred for this assessment.
Instructions to Assessor
Work, Health and Safety: A work health and safety check of the assessment environment is to be conducted prior to the assessment and
any hazards addressed appropriately.
List the time, materials provided and assessment range and conditions on the next page
These sections should be detailed enough for multiple assessors to consistently implement the assessment and include details of location,
time restrictions, level of assistance permitted (if any), WHS, environment protocols, etc. The student should have access to techniques,
procedures, information, resources and aids which would normally be available in the workplace. Include if open or closed book.
Materials to be supplied may include: assessment paper, site plan, text, internet access, etc.
I:\BTA\THHM&E\Assessment Guides\Hospitality\Subject Outlines 201810\Certificate IV Hospitality\MGNT722 Roster staff\
Assessment
1

SITXHRM002 ROSTER STAFF – Multiple choice
Information for Students: You may have two (2) attempts for this assessment.
If your first attempt is not successful, your teacher will discuss your results with you and will arrange
a second attempt.
If your second attempt is not successful, you will be required to re-enrol in this unit.
Only one re-assessment attempt will be granted for each assessment item.
Time Allowed: Students are required to complete this assessment task in their own time.
Materials Provided: Students are required to have access to the internet to complete this assessment.
This includes but not limited too the Hospitality Award 2010.
Assessment Range and Conditions: Students are to complete all of the short answer questions correctly
to successfully complete this assessment. Answers are to demonstrate a sound understanding of
operational practice in the hospitality industry.
They can use resources that are supplied in class including Didasko and the Hospitality Award 2010.
Students are required to upload their assessment using the Assessment 1 drop box. All files must be
submitted using a PDF version.
ASSESSMENT 1 – SHORT ANSWER
1. What is the role of a roster?
A roster is a planned list of employees and the times they are required to work, on any given
day, week, fortnight or month in a workplace.
A roster is essentially a plan for how you will best use your human resources over a particular
time period.
1. To communicate working hours or shifts effectively to staff. Staff can also see
their rostered days off, when they need to attend training, seminars or other
forms of professional development.
2. To fairly distribute work hours to staff and make the best use of their skills.
3. To ensure you make the best use of staff to meet product and service demands.
4. To better control labour costs.
2. What is an industry award?
Awards are legal documents that set out pay and entitlements for specific industries or
occupations. There are 122 modern awards that cover most jobs and employees in Australia.
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SITXHRM002 ROSTER STAFF – Multiple choice
In Australia, an industrial award is a ruling handed down by either the Fair Work
Commission(or its predecessor) or by a state industrial relations commission which
grants all wage earners in one industry or occupation the same minimum pay rates and
conditions of employment such as leave entitlements, overtime and shift work, as well
as other workplace related conditions.
3. Describe in detail each of the 10 minimum employment entitlements in the NES (National
Employment Standards)?
I. Annual leave. Four weeks paid leave per year, plus an additional week for workers who
meet the definition of ‘shiftworker’.
II. Maximum weekly hours of 38, plus reasonable additional hours.
III. Requests for flexible working arrangements. Employees with young and school- aged
children, those with a disability, carers and employees 55 and over can request flexible
arrangements.
IV. 4 Parental leave and related entitlements. Up to 12 months unpaid leave and the right to
request another 12 months.
V. Personal/carer’s leave and compassionate leave. This includes 10 days paid
personal/carer’s leave, two days unpaid carer’s leave as required, and two paid days
compassionate leave.
VI. Community service leave. This includes jury service and voluntary emergency work
leave.
VII. Long service leave.
VIII. Public holidays. A paid day off on a public holiday, except where reasonably requested
to work.
I:\BTA\THHM&E\Assessment Guides\Hospitality\Subject Outlines 201810\Certificate IV Hospitality\MGNT722 Roster staff\
Assessment
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SITXHRM002 ROSTER STAFF – Multiple choice
IX. Notice of termination and redundancy.
X. Provision of a Fair Work Information Statement.
4. Describe suitable sources used to provide current and relevant information on awards and
other industrial requirements.
1. ACT government websites FWO or awards and legislation.
2. The Fair Work Ombudsman (FWO) is an independent statutory office created to
administer the Fair Work Act 2009 (FW Act) and the supplementary Fair Work
Regulations 2009.
3. Employer or industry associations can help represent their member rights at a
state and national level. They provide an opportunity for employers and their
representatives (managers) to network with others in their industry and lobby for
legislation that benefits the industry and their business.
4. Trade unions represent the rights of their members (employees) in the industrial
relations arena. They help protect the rights of workers, negotiate pay and
conditions and provide expert advice and support to their members.
5. Employers and their representatives - In some areas of legislation an employer is
now referred to as a PCBU (Person Conducting a Business Undertaking).
Employer representatives include any employee within an organisation who has
authority and responsibility over other employee/s, i.e. managers.
5. What are the benefits of having an Award or agreement in the work place?
Base pay rates, including piecework (glossary) rates. A base pay rate is the minimum
amount of pay for a period. It does not include penalty rates, allowances and overtime.
Conditions and requirements for different types of employment, e.g., full-time, part- time
or casual.
Overtime and penalty rates.
Allowances, e.g., first aid and travel allowances.
Leave and leave loading. These may be conditions that apply on top of the National
Employment Standards (NES).
Hours of work, e.g., rosters, making changes to working hours, maximum allowed shift
hours, mandated breaks between shifts.
Requirements for annual wage or salary arrangements.
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