Information & Administration FETAC Level 5 - Module Code B20144
Programme Aim
This module has been developed to
Learners who successfully complete this module will:
- Understand the different types of business organisations and the duties and functions of personnel within
- understand how information is processed within an organisation and acquire the skills necessary to perform routine duties
- Appreciate the purpose of legislation as it applies to the workplace
- Appreciate the importance of planning and organising work related activities
- Appreciate the impact of new technology on work practices
Training Content - The specific learning outcomes are grouped into 4 units.
Unit 1 - The Working Environment
Unit 2 - Information Processing
Unit 3 - Work Planning
Unit 4 - Telecommunications
Method of Assessment
Examination (Theory -Based) 40%
Assignment 30% Candidates are required to investigate and analyse a topic(s) appropriate to one or more of the following within an organisation: working environment, information, and telecommunications.
Evidence will include reference to the impact of technology on the workplace and/or work practices. The assignment may be presented in a variety of media, for example written, audio, video, graphic, visual or any combination of these.
Skills Demonstration 30% In one or more skills demonstrations, candidates will be assessed in a broad range of practical skills and knowledge as outlined in the specific learning outcomes.
Preferred Entry Level
A learner seeking entry to this course at Level 5 does not need a previous formal qualification. Some learners may have achieved certification at Level 4 e.g. leaving certificate or FETAC Level 4 certificate. Learners at Level 5 will need to be proficient at reading, drafting, preparing and understanding information. This module will include individual and team working activities. All resources are provided as part of the programme and learners will receive supports and guidance from their tutors.
Programme Duration
The course is part-time. It will run 6 hours per week over 5 weeks. Learners need to be able to complete some work and research outside of course hours. Usually this programme requires 10 hours maximum of personal work outside the course time.
