Work Immersion - Lesson 1 - Work Ethics.pptx

Work Ethics

1. Work Ethics Work Immersion Lesson 1

2. Work Ethics and Characteristics

3. Work Ethics and Characteristics

4. Work Ethics and Characteristics

5. Work Ethics and Characteristics

6. Work Ethics and Characteristics

7. Work Ethics and Characteristics

8. Work Ethics and Characteristics

9. Work Ethics and Characteristics

10. Work Ethics and Characteristics

11. Work Ethics and Characteristics

12. Let’s Practice The following are real life situations that could happen in the workplace. Explain how you would ethically deal with the following scenarios. Describe in detail what you would do if you found yourself in the following situations.

13. Situation # 1 You call in sick to your supervisor because it’s a beautiful day and you decide to go to the beach or do shopping at the mall.

14. Situation # 2 You place your dirty plate in the pantry sink. With a guilty glance around the room, you find no one watching and quickly leave the pantry.

15. Situation # 3 You work in the restaurant in which wait staff tips are shared equally, and you withhold a portion of your tips from the common pot before the tops are divided.

16. Situation # 4 You take office supply from work to use at home because you justify, you often engage in company work at home, or you worked extra hours this week, and so on.

17. Situation # 5 You allow a part that you know does not meet quality standards leave your workstation and hope your supervisor of the quality inspector won’t notice.

18. Any Question?

19. Preparing for Deployment

20. Preparing for your Work Immersion Before your work immersion deployment, you must ensure that you are well-equipped with the necessary tools and documents. One of such requirements is your curriculum vitae (CV) or what we all know as the resume .

21. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV:

22. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Contact Details Your contact information should be put in the CV header. It contains your personal details, and you should include there: Your full name, ideally in the CV font 4-8 pts larger than the body text for emphasis Your job title Phone number Email address

23. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Contact Details And a gentle reminder , don’t include your picture and a postal address as it just wastes precious space, especially if you’re aiming to write a one-page CV. And leave out personal information like date of birth etc , as it just leaves you open to discrimination.

24. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Personal Statement Now for the first substantive section of your CV you need to write a personal statement . It’s also known as a CV summary or CV profile and it’s an introduction to you as a candidate.

25. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Personal Statement You must structure it in such a way that you convince the hiring manager you meet the basic requirements of the job you’re applying for . And the best way to decide what to include in a CV personal statement is to answer these questions. Who are you? What can you offer to the employer? What are your career goals?

26. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Personal Statement So, in the first sentence of your CV introduction, mention your job title and how much experience you have . Then mention skills or experience that match the job requirements.

27. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Personal Statement You can do this by referring to the job advertisement, noting the key requirements and then choosing a professional accomplishment or skill of your own that matches. And finish off by stating how you plan to grow, develop and contribute to your new employer.

28. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Work Experience Work experience is the one of the most important sections of a CV, the one recruiters will pay the most attention to. So it pays to get it right.

29. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Work Experience Your work history should be written in reverse chronological order , starting with your most recent job first and working backwards from there. Then for each entry include your job title, the name of your employer and your dates of employment , using ‘Present’ as the end date if you still work there.

30. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Work Experience Then follow up with up to six bullet points that describe the job . However, don’t fall into the trap of just describing your duties with a long list of ‘responsible for’.

31. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Work Experience Give them added impact by starting off each bullet point with a CV action verb and structuring them with accomplishment statements . And give your achievements even more strength by quantifying them with numbers where possible.

32. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Education If you’re a university graduate or still studying, then include the name of your degree, the name of your university and your dates of study . Include an expected graduation date if you’re still studying. If you’re a school-leaver then include your A-levels, mentioning each subject completed, the name of your school or college and your dates of study. GCSEs are only required if you’re still studying or are writing a recent school-leaver CV. In that case just list the number of GCSE subjects you completed and only mention maths and English specifically. That’s because they’re often considered a basic entry-level requirement.

33. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Education And there’s some flexibility with this section too. You can change your CV format if you’re still studying or a recent graduate and put your education section first, before your work experience. You could also mention specific university modules, projects or extracurricular activities if they’re relevant to the job you’re targetting .

34. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Skills What skills to put on a CV? The ones that are relevant to the job you’re applying for of course. So, make a start by listing your own skills. Next, highlight all the skills mentioned in the job advertisement and note any general transferable skills that would be applicable too. Then choose 5–10 of your own skills that match up with the job requirements to include on your CV.

35. Must-have CV sections to add in a CV: Skills You can also add a short sentence for each skill that demonstrates your abilities. Try for a good mix of soft skills and hard skills , and if in doubt remember that some skills are pretty much universal. For example, IT skills and communication skills will look good on every CV.

36. Additional sections to put on a CV:

37. Additional sections to put on a CV: As the name suggests, it’s not strictly essential to include additional sections in your CV. But it is essential if you want to succeed. Adding extra sections is a way of distinguishing yourself as an individual and adding even more proof of what a capable candidate you are. Good ideas include a hobbies and interests section, foreign languages and volunteering. You could also consider awards, certificates, projects and conferences. As long as it is relevant to the job and adds to the argument that you’re a good candidate it’s worth including.

38. Now you can make your own CV! In a clean piece of bond paper, draft your curriculum vitae and put all the necessary and additional information we have discussed. NOTE: This drafted CV will be encoded and printed into a more formal CV which will be included in your Work Immersion Portfolio.

39. Let’s Discuss about your Modules and Handbook We have five modules for the first 5 weeks and 1 student handbook. Module 1 = 11 pages Module 2 = 10 pages Module 3 = 8 pages Module 4 = 10 pages Module 5 = 7 pages Handbook = 11 pages Total = 57 pages  round off 60 pgs

40. Let’s Discuss about your Modules and Handbook Let’s compute: 15 students x 60 pages = 900 pages = 2 reams of bond paper 2 reams x Php 200/ rm = Php400 Php 400 / 15 students = Php 27/ student

41. For Portfolio: