Common 4 LO2
Common 4 LO2
Common 4 LO2
Unit of Competency:
Module Title:
TITLE PAGES
Cover Page . . . . . . . . . . 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . . . . . . 2
PLAN TRAINING SESSION . . . . . . . 4
CHARACTERISTICS OF LEARNERS . . . . . . 5
SELF- ASSESSMENT CHECK . . . . . . . 8
EVIDENCES/PROOF OF CURRENT COMPETENCIES . . . 10
IDENTIFYING TRAINING GAPS . . . . . . . 13
TRAINING NEEDS . . . . . . . . . 15
COMPETENCY BASED LEARNING MATERIALS . . . . 16
HOW TO USE THE COMPETENCY BASED LEARNING MATERIALS . . 17
PARTS OF THE COMPETENCY BASED LEARNING MATERIALS . . 18
LIST OF COMPETENCIES . . . . . . . . 19
MODULE CONTENT . . . . . . . . 20
LEARNING OUTCOME NO. 2 Update Continuously Relevant
Industry Knowledge . . . . . . . . . 22
LEARNING EXPERIENCE . . . . . . . . 24
INFORMATION SHEET 4.2-1 Key Source of Information
on the industry . . . . . . . . . 26
SELF-CHECK 4.2-1 . . . . . . . . . 32
INFORMATION SHEET 4.2-2 Industry Working Conditions . . . 38
SELF-CHECK 4.2-2 . . . . . . . . . 40
INFORMATION SHEET 4.2-3 Legislation that Affects the Industry. . . 47
SELF-CHECK 4.2-3 . . . . . . . . . 49
INFORMATION SHEET 4.2-4 Industrial Relation Issues and
Major Organizations . . . . . . . . 64
SELF-CHECK 4.2-4 . . . . . . . . . 66
INFORMATION SHEET 4.2-5 Work Ethics Required in the Industry . 69
SELF-CHECK 4.2-5 . . . . . . . . 80
INFORMATION SHEET 4.2-6 Quality Assurance . . . . 82
REFERENCES . . . . . . . . 106
Characteristics of Learners
Language, literacy Average grade in: Average grade in
and numeracy English Math:
(LL & N) a. 95 and above a. 95 and above
b. 90 to 94 b. 90 to 94
c. 85 to 89 c. 85 to 89
d. 80 to 84 d. 80 to 84
e. 75 to 79 e. 75 to 79
Cultural and Ethnicity/Culture:
language background a. Ifugao
b. Igorot
c. Ibanag
d. Gadding
e. Muslim
f. Ibaloy
Others (please specify) _______________
Sex a. Male
b. Female
Age Your age: ______________
Characteristics of learners
Special Courses Other courses related to Horticulture
a. Agricultural Graduate
b. Degree in Agricultural Engineering
c. Degree in Animal Science
d. Degree in crop science
e. Degree in Horticulture
f. Degree in Agronomy
g. Degree in forestry
h. Degree in Aqua Fisheries
i. Others (please specify) ________________
__________________________
Printed Name and Signature
BASIC COMPETENCIES
CAN I…? YES NO
1. Participate in workplace communication
Obtain and convey workplace information X
Complete relevant work-related documents X
Participate in workplace meeting and discussion X
2. Work in a team environment
Describe and identify team role and responsibility X
Describe work as a team member X
3. Practice career professionalism
Integrate personal objectives with organizational goals. X
Sets and meet work priorities. X
Maintain professional growth and development.
4. Practice occupational health and safety procedures
Identify hazards and risks. X
Evaluate hazards and risks. X
Control hazards and risks. X
Maintain occupational health and safety awareness. X
Required Units of
Current Training Gaps/
Competency/Learning
Competencies Requirements
Outcomes based on CBC
1. Participate in workplace communication
1.1 Obtain and
1.1 Obtain and convey
convey
workplace
workplace
information
information
1.2 Complete
1.2 Complete relevant
relevant work-
work-related
related
documents
documents
1.3 Participate in
1.3 Participate in
workplace
workplace meeting
meeting and
and discussion
discussion
BASED
LEARNING
MATERIAL
Welcome!
Remember to:
Perform the Task Sheets and Job Sheets until you are confident that
your outputs conform to the Performance Criteria Checklist that follows
the sheets.
Submit outputs of the Task Sheets and Job Sheets to your facilitator for
evaluation and recording in the Accomplishment Chart. Outputs shall
serve as your portfolio during the Institutional Competency Evaluation.
When you feel confident that you have had sufficient practice, ask your
trainer to evaluate you. The results of your assessment will be recorded
in your Progress Chart and Accomplishment Chart. You must pass the
Institutional Competency Evaluation for this competency before moving
to another competency. A Certificate of Achievement will be awarded to
you after passing the evaluation.
References/Further Reading
Performance Criteria Checklist
Self-Check
Information Sheet
Learning Experiences
Module Content
Module Content
List of Competencies
Module Content
Module Content
Front Page
Module Content
List of Competencies
Applying safety
Apply safety measures AGR321201
1. measures in farm
in farm operations
operations
Developing and
Develop and update TRS311201
4. updating industry
industry knowledge
knowledge
MODULE DESCRIPTOR:
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
CONTENTS:
CONDITIONS:
Internet
Personal computer
Reference book
Industry journals
Self-paced/modular
Demonstration
Small group discussion
Distance education
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
Written/Oral examination
Practical demonstration
Learning Outcome 2
Learning Objectives:
Sources of Information
Primary information
Tertiary Information
Internal information
External information
census figures
telephone directories
judgments on court cases
computer users‘ yearbook
legislation, for example
Gallup polls the Data Protection Act
national opinion polls
trade journals
Ordnance Survey maps
professional publications
financial services agencies such
industry standards as Dunn and Bradstreet
the Internet
Types of Information
Manager Information
1. Strategic Information
2. Tactical Information
3. Operational Information
Information Issues
Information Sources
Maintaining Information
Identification:
10. Refers to online indexes that usually include abstracts for each
primary or secondary resource, and may also include a digital
copy of the resource.
1. Primary information
2. External information
3. Strategic information
4. Tertiary information
5. Secondary information
7. Operational information
8. Tactical information
9. Internal information
10. Database
Learning Objectives:
Introduction
3. Remuneration
Gainful employment that provides a wage that is competitive
given the talent of an individual and the demands of a job. Where
working conditions are poor, salary may be increased as
compensation. For example, a position that is stressful may be set
at a higher pay level than an equivalent position that isn't
stressful.
4. Profit Sharing
Plans that allow employees to share in the success of a firm
such as the granting of stock.
5. Employee Benefits
Non-wage compensation such as insurance, disability
income protection, pension, parental leave, daycare, education
support, vacation, sick leave, housing allowances, commuting
expenses and wellness programs.
8. Work Schedule
The working schedule of a job. Employees typically prefer a
standard, predictable schedule. Irregular hours that change week
to week can decrease employee satisfaction. Short shifts may not
be worth the effort of a commute and disruption to schedule.
Overly long shifts can be exhausting. Work during non-standard
hours can disrupt sleep and social interactions.
9. Occupational Stress
Stress related to workload, schedule, office politics,
workplace conflict and inherently stressful activities such as
fielding complaints from dissatisfied customers.
12. Autonomy
The degree of freedom that an employee enjoys in their work.
In many cases, knowledge workers are given significant leverage to
achieve their objectives according to their own style and methods.
Enumeration:
1. Hygiene factor
2. Health and safety
3. Remuneration
4. Profit sharing
5. Employee benefits
6. Responsibility and accountability
7. Workload
8. Work schedule
9. Occupational stress
10. Work-life balance
11. Commuting and travel
12. Autonomy
13. Controls
14. Organizational culture
15. Performance management
16. Job security
17. Employment terms
Learning Objectives:
You can put a stopwatch to it if you want to, but after small-
business owners shake hands, exchange pleasantries and inquire
―What‘s new?‖ it usually doesn‘t take longer than five minutes for
someone to open the floodgates. The subject: laws that affect business
and the subject‘s familiar cousin: government regulations affecting
business. For the record, regulations are laws created by agencies such
as the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. But it‘s easy for the two subjects to converge and consume time
and cause small-business owners in every industry so much worry.
In case you think that you and the people in your social circle are
overreacting to how legislation affects business organizations, guess
again. Gallup finds that small-business owners cite government policies
affecting business as their ―most important challenge.‖ Unless you
granted from law school, you should have a lawyer help you navigate
and understand how government policies affect your business. Your
lawyer‘s counsel and expertise should be invaluable to you, but you‘ll
still want to be well-versed on six pertinent laws and regulations – for
when you‘re feeling both social and decidedly anti-social about the
subject.
Income Tax
Exercise Tax
There‘s more than one way to feel as though you‘ve gone to law
school; you can hire even one employee and probably be able to recite
state and national laws within a year. The department of labor‘s First
Step Employment Law Advisor provides a useful primer to what you
need to know.
Make sure you understand the labor laws that affect business the
most:
Hours and wages, including provisions for overtime pay.
*Equal opportunity laws, which apply to most business with 15 or
more employees and are enforced by the Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission.
Date Developed: Document No.00
Organic Agriculture
Production NCII Issued By
November, 2022
Develop and update Developed by: Revision #00 Page 41 of 106
industry knowledge SUNRISE INTEGRATED
FARM
Employees‘ legal status, which employers must verify to the federal
government.
*Family and medical leave, the provisions of which are outlined in
the Family and Medical Leave Act.
It‘s so typical that you can set another stopwatch to it: Abuses
occur and government regulations affecting business become more
onerous. Such is the case with independent contractors and the U.S.
1. Employment Law
2. Consumer Protection
3. Competition Law
1. Employment Law
3. Competition Law
Identification:
1. Employment law
7. Consumer Protection
8. Competition Law
Learning Objectives:
Industrial Relations
The following points emerge from the analysis of the above definitions:
1. Industrial relations are the relations which are the outcome of the
‘employment relationship‘ in an industrial enterprise. It is, thus,
employer-employee relationship in an industry. Two parties—
employer and workmen are necessary without which such
relationship cannot exist and it is the industry which provides the
setting for industrial relations.
All other objectives revolve around it. Mr. Kirkaldy, has listed the
following four objectives of industrial relations:
a. Improving the economic condition of the labor in the existing state
of industrial management and political government;
They are:
The last two are generally, not regarded the subject matter of
study under industrial relations. They form part of the larger
discipline—sociology. The first two are studied under industrial
relations but these two i.e., labor management relations and
employer-employee relations are synonymously used.
3. Two-Way Communication:
IRs is a two-way communication process. One party gives
stimuli, other party responds to the stimuli. So, the transaction
occurring through such mechanism is either complementary or
cross. More the complementary transactions, better will be the
industrial relations situations.
4. HRM Practices:
Effective human resource planning system, identification
and stimulating prospective employees, designing the most
suitable selection technique to choose the right kind of people help
to organization to get a committed and willing workforce that want
to grow, develop and achieve. Such employees in the process like
to develop better relations with their bosses. So, HRM practices
influence IRs pattern in the industry.
5. Approaches to IRs:
Various approaches contribute to shape IRs pattern in
industrial organizations. These approaches include sociological,
psychological, socio-ethical, human relations, Gandhian, system
approaches etc.
6. State Intervention:
State plays a vital role to influence industrial relations
situations through its activities as facilitator, guide, counsellor for
both the parties in the industry.
8. Organizational Climate:
If, congenial and conducive organizational climate prevails,
workers feel homely, interact spontaneously, communicate boss
about their problems, difficulties directly and come close to him to
exchange/share the views each other in respect of work, change of
job design, introduction of any operative system, process etc.
Under such situation, possibility of establishing healthy human
relations develops and these relations influence industrial
relations pattern of organization.
1. The labors today are more educated and they are aware of their
responsibilities and rights. Management has to deal with them not
merely as factors of production, but as individuals having human
dignity and self-respect. The objective is to change the traditional
views of management and labor towards each other and develop
mutual understanding and co-operation and work towards
achievement of common goal. Good industrial relations lead to
industrial peace and increase in production.
5. Social Factors
Social factors such as – social values, social groups and
social status also influence the industrial relations. The
employment relationship is not just an economic contract. It is a
joint venture involving a climate of human and social relationships
wherein each party (workers and management) fulfills his needs
and contributes to the needs of others. The supportive climate is
essentially built around social factors. The influence of social
factors gets changed with the progress of industrialization.
6. Psychological Factors
The psychological factors such as motivation, alienation and
morale are significant determinants of industrial relations. The
relationship between workers and management would be more
stable and sure if the needs and expectations of the workers are
integrated with the goals of the enterprise.
Workers should understand that their interests get
furthered when organizational goals are achieved. Cordial and
collective relations create an environment of power relationships,
where everyone will be motivated to offer their best towards the
attainment of goals.
9. Better Education
Industrial workers in Indian are generally illiterate. They can
be easily misled by the trade union leaders who have their self-
interest. Workers must be properly educated to understand the
prevailing industrial environment. They must have a problem
solving approach and a capability to analyze the things in the right
perspective. They must be aware of their responsibility towards the
organization and the community at large.
True or False:
6. The labors today are uneducated and they are unaware of their
responsibilities and rights.
1. False
2. False
3. False
4. True
5. True
6. False
7. False
8. True
9. True
10. False
Learning Objectives:
Work Ethic
Work ethic is a belief that hard work and diligence have a moral
benefit and an inherent ability, virtue or value to strengthen character
and individual abilities.[1] It is a set of values centered on importance of
work and manifested by determination or desire to work hard. Social
engrailment of this value is considered to enhance character through
hard work that is respective to an individual‘s field of work.
Factors are:
Assumptions
But when can you describe your work ethic to be good and strong?
Several authorities named key factors, and we‘ll try to name all the
elements that serve as a solid foundation for a strong work ethic.
Integrity
Integrity should permeate every aspect of your job, from how you
deal with your clients to how you treat your co-workers and your
superiors. It means doing the right things, at all times, even if no one is
watching, much less your boss. Its greatest impact is seen in your
relationships with the people around you, which is why integrity is seen
as one of the most important ingredients of Trust.
According to Robert Shaw, you can earn a certain level of trust if
you are able to achieve results while demonstrating concern for others
and acting with integrity the whole time. Hence, the formula:
Results + Integrity + Concern = Level of Trust
Acting with integrity, in this context, also means behaving in a
consistent manner. For example, if you are part of a team, your behavior
should be in tune with everyone, in accordance with a clear set of
guidelines in working together toward a clear purpose.
Professionalism
The word ―professionalism‖ is often seen as something that is too
broad or wide in scope, covering everything from your appearance to how
you conduct yourself in the presence of other people.
It is so broad and seemingly all-encompassing that many even go
so far as to say that professionalism equates having a solid work ethic.
Discipline
Work ethic is something that emanates from within. You can tell
an employee to do this and that, be like this and like that, over and over,
but if they do not have enough discipline to adhere to the rules and
follow through with their performance, then there is no way that they
can become the productive employees that the company wants.
Discipline involves focus, dedication and determination on your
part to do what you should.
Sense of Responsibility
The moment you became part of the organization and assigned
tasks and duties, you have a responsibility that you must fulfill. If you
have a strong work ethic, you will be concerned with ensuring that you
are able to fulfill your duties and responsibilities. You will also feel
inclined to do your best if you want to get the best results.
Sense of Teamwork
As an employee, you are part of an organization. You are simply
one part of a whole, which means you have to work with other people. If
you are unable to do so, this will put your work ethic into question.
Date Developed: Document No.00
Organic Agriculture
Production NCII Issued By
November, 2022
Develop and update Developed by: Revision #00 Page 70 of 106
industry knowledge SUNRISE INTEGRATED
FARM
Work ethic is also continuously shaped by relationships,
specifically on how you are able to handle them in achieving goals,
whether shared or individual.
It is one thing to proudly declare that you have a strong work ethic
to your boss, but it is another totally different thing to convince him that
you really do. In fact, bosses are not inclined to take such claims at face
value, instead wanting you to convince them with actions and not just
words.
So what are the things that you can do in order to convince your
employer that you have a strong work ethic as you claim?
Be punctual.
Observe deadlines.
3. Be honest
Although the phrase may seem a bit of a cliché nowadays, there is
still truth to the adage ―Honesty is the best policy‖. The esteemed Warren
Buffet said it best when he cited three qualities to look for when hiring
new people: integrity, intelligence and energy.
There is no way that a person can hide his dishonesty forever.
Sooner or later, it will manifest itself, and that will not do your work
ethic any favors.
The biggest problem that a dishonest employee will encounter is
the lack or absence of trust from other people. Therefore, if you want to
go far in your career, or go up the hierarchy in the organization, then
you should make it a point to be honest in your dealings so that you can
be trusted by your seniors and fellow colleagues.
Since we are on the topic of honesty, other things that you can do
are:
Do quality work.
Be organized.
Be consistent.
Be diplomatic.
If you can‘t follow even one simple rule, such as keeping your work
area neat and orderly, or properly clocking in when you get to work, your
boss is likely to take that as a sign that you‘d find it even more difficult
to keep the rules that do matter.
No matter how much you think you are better at working alone, or
that you can provide more and better results if you work by yourself, the
very nature of being an employee of a company means that you are
merely one of the cogs in a larger machine. Therefore, you have to work
with the other employees.
Cooperate
Socialize
Believe it or not, being sound and healthy in mind and body also
contributes to your work ethic. Let me explain why.
If you are healthy, you‘ll be able to think more clearly, so you can
make better decisions and exercise better judgment when doing your
Enumeration:
1.
1. Integrity
2. Emphasis on quality of work
3. Professionalism
4. Discipline
5. Sense of responsibility
6. Sense of teamwork
2.
1. Goal-oriented actions
2. Prioritized focus
3. Being available and reliable
4. Conscientiousness
5. Creating a rewarding routine/system
6. Embracing positivism
3.
1. Put the company first
2. Manage your time wisely
3. Be honest
4. Maintain a balanced and consistent performance in
performing your work
5. Always show respect
6. Follow the rules
7. Work with others
8. Stay fit and healthy
Learning Objectives:
2. Quality Metrics
5. Change requests
These are common tools that are also used for the plan
quality process and perform quality control process.
This tool is used to review the quality process with the aim
of ensuring that it works both efficiently and effectively.
2. Lead Teams
3. Train Employees
4. Manage Inputs
5. Analyze Data
True or False
1. False
2. False
3. True
4. False
5. True
6. True
7. False
8. False
9. True
10. False
After each
4.2-1 Key rotation the
Ssources of Internet student will
Name of the
GROUP I PC 8:00am- be assessted
Information on Work
10:00 am every end of
the Industry Reference Book Station
the week.
1
Satisfied/
Completed
After each
4.2-2 Industry
rotation the
Working GROUP II 10:00pm- student will
Conditions Internet
Name of 12:00pm be assessted
PC
Workstation every end of
4.2-3 Legislation Reference Book 2 the week.
that Affects the
Industry Satisfied/
Completed
4.2-4 Industrial
Relation Isues and Name of
Major Workstation After each
Organizations 3 rotation the
Internet student will
GROUP III be assessted
PC 1:00pm –
4.2-5 Work Ethics every end of
Reference Book 3:00pm-
Required in the the week.
Industry Satisfied/
Completed
After each
rotation the
4.2-6 Quality
Internet student will
Assurance Name of
be assessted
PC Workstation 3:00pm –
GROUP IV every end of
Reference Book 4 5:00pm
the week.
Satisfied/
Completed
Venue
Facilities/ Tools Date &
Training Activity Trainee Remarks
and Equipment Time
(Workstatio
n/ Area)
Prayer 7:30
All
Recap of Activities
trainees AM to
Unfreezing Activities
Feedback of Training 8:00
Rejoinder/Motivation AM
After each
4.2-1 Key Ssources Internet rotation the
of Information on GROUP PC 8:00am- student will be
Name of the
IV Reference 10:00 assessted every
the Industry Workstation
am end of the week.
Book 1
Satisfied/
Completed
4.2-4 Industrial
Relation Isues and
Major
Name of After each
Organizations rotation the
GROUP II Internet Workstation
student will be
PC 3 1:00pm assessted every
4.2-5 Work Ethics Reference – end of the week.
Book 3:00pm-
Required in the Satisfied/
Industry Completed
After each
rotation the
4.2-6 Quality Internet student will be
Assurance PC Name of 3:00pm
assessted every
GROUP end of the
III
Reference Workstation –
week.
Book 4 5:00pm
Satisfied/
Completed
After each
4.2-1 Key rotation the
Ssources of Internet student will be
PC Name of the 8:00am-
Information on GROUP III assessted every
Work Station 10:00 am
the Industry Reference Book end of the week.
1
Satisfied/
Completed
4.2-4 Industrial
Relation Isues
and Major
After each
Organizations
rotation the
Name of student will be
Internet
Workstation 1:00pm – assessted every
4.2-5 Work GROUP I PC 3 3:00pm- end of the week.
Ethics Required Reference Book
in the Industry Satisfied/
Completed
After each
rotation the
4.2-6 Quality student will be
Assurance Name of
Internet assessted every
Workstation 3:00pm –
GROUP II PC 4 5:00pm
end of the week.
Reference Book
Satisfied/
Completed
Observation &
Questioning
Questioning
trainee…
Portfolio
Written
Informal and/or formal research is used to
update general knowledge of the industry
Objectives/
Percentage
Content Knowledge Comprehension Application
of test
area/Topics
Key Sources of
Information on the 20%
10% 10%
Industry
Industry Working
Conditions 10% 5% 15%
Legislation that
Affects the
15% 15%
Industry
Industrial Relation
Issues and Major
10% 10% 20%
Organizations
Work Ethics
Required in the
10% 10%
Industry
Objectives/Content # of test
Knowledge Comprehension Application
area/Topics item
Key Sources of
Information on the 4
2 2
Industry
Industry Working
Conditions 2 1 3
Legislation that
Affects the Industry 3 3
Industrial Relation
Issues and Major
2 2 4
Organizations
Work Ethics
Required in the
2 2
Industry
Quality Assurance 2 2 4
20
TOTAL 9 9 2 Items
Name:___________________________ Date:_________________
Score:___________
10. This is aimed at making sure that businesses act fairly towards
their consumers – especially since consumers are sometimes in a
much weaker financial position.
a. Consumer Protection
b. Competition Law
c. Trade Description Act
d. Sale and Supply of Goods Act
15. It is not about making plans or the next logical steps; it's about
getting things done so that the work invested wouldn't be
counter-productive.
a. Goal-oriented actions
Date Developed: Document No.00
Organic Agriculture
Production NCII Issued By
November, 2022
Develop and update Developed by: Revision #00 Page 99 of 106
industry knowledge SUNRISE INTEGRATED
FARM
b. Prioritized focus
c. Being available and reliable
d. Embracing positivism
16. The desire to do a task well, being vigilant and organized.
a. Goal-oriented actions
b. Conscientiousness
c. Creating a rewarding system
d. Embracing positivism
1. A
2. B
3. D
4. D
5. B
6. C
7. C
8. A
9. B
10. A
11. C
12. B
13. D
14. C
15. A
16. B
17. D
18. B
19. D
20. D
Safety Questions
5.
Find a mentor
Network
Use social media
Read industry news
Electronic Resources
https://www.higheredjobs.com/articles/articleDisplay.cfm?ID=157
http://associationland.com/benefits-advantages-business-associations/
http://www.ifmaworld.com/articles/10-reasons-to-join-an-association/
http://www.webbrightservices.com/the-association-blog/top-reasons-members-join-
industry-or-trade-associations
https://www.forbes.com/sites/patrickhull/2013/11/01/invest-in-yourself-and-trade-
associations/#24325ba27ac1