Part B: Business Process Improvement Report In continuum of Part A, students are required to compile a performance evaluation report, to demonstrate their understanding and knowledge developed from...

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Part B: Business Process Improvement Report

In continuum of Part A, students are required to compile a performance evaluation report, to demonstrate their understanding and knowledge developed from Module 4 and 5, by applying tools and techniques introduced in class activities and personal researches. The students should clarify the business or project constraints and assumptions to create a scenario, where can be “For” or “Against” the “To-Be” process. Output: The Business process improvement report should cover: ♦ Brief description of the scenario Audit process improvement methods chosen ♦ Evaluate and suggest whether the “To-Be” can be the “Should Be” ♦ Establish and justify governance processes for BPM change ♦ Describe how to better ensure that all stakeholders are considered in both process and technology change.




Microsoft Word - PROJ6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018.docx PROJ 6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018 Page 1 of 10 ASSESSMENT BRIEF - 1 Subject Code and Title PROJ6009 Business Process Management and Systems Assessment Assessment 1: Business Process Development Plan (2 parts) ♦ Part A: Business Process Analytical Plan: “As-Is & To-Be” mapping. ♦ Part B: Business Process Improvement Report: “Should-Be” mapping & Performance evaluation Individual/Group Individual and/or in Pair for both Online and Face-to-Face delivery Words limits Part A: 1500 words per report Part B: 1500 words per report Learning Outcomes 1. Critically analyse the role of management information systems in sustaining successful organisations. 2. Critically evaluate approaches to business process management and systems, their associated risks and implementation processes. 3. Establish and justify governance processes for business process management change to ensure that all stakeholders are considered in technology change decisions Submission Part A: By 11:55pm AEST/AEDT Sunday end of Module 3 Part B: By 11:55pm AEST/AEDT Sunday end of Module 5 Weighting 60% (Part A: 30%; Part B: 30%) Total Marks 60 (30 marks for each part) Context: This assessment is evaluating students learning basics of business process management in organisations. The assessment requests students to develop a business process management plan for a particular case in an organisation, a department or a project environment. The plan incorporates identifying the existing (As-Is) situation of the processes of the case, and a few possible future states (To-Be) of these processes for improvement on efficiency and other benefits. In addition, the students need to develop an ideal processes (Should-Be) plan to best suit the organisation and the project. Furthermore, the students will provide a performance evaluation report based on the scenarios created in the “Should-Be” processes to complete this assessment. PROJ 6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018 Page 2 of 10 Instructions: In this assessment, the students will begin with identifying a process case in a professional working environment. The case can be from an organisation or a project the students participated in before. This assessment contains TWO parts. To prepare for this assessment: • Review Modules 1, 2 and 3 for Part A; Module 4 and 5 for Part B; • Identify a case from any industrial sector (production or service industry) you experienced. Part A: Business Process Analytical Plan Choose a realistic and detailed organisation or project, and analyse the Business Process Management (BPM) methods and techniques taught in the first three modules. Students are required to work on a process analytical plan (including As-Is and To-Be process mapping). In your analysis, consider and include the following: ♦ Critically analyse the role of business process management in your chosen case study ♦ Critically evaluate approaches to business process management and systems, their associated risked and implementation processes Output: The Business process analytical plan contains: ♦ Business or project process briefing ♦ Case based business or project process mappings (As-Is and To-Be) ♦ Critical analysis on two mappings where are applicable: Good Bad and Ugly; Costs and Benefits; Advantages and Disadvantages; Feasibility and Sensitivity etc. Part B: Business Process Improvement Report In continuum of Part A, students are required to compile a performance evaluation report, to demonstrate their understanding and knowledge developed from Module 4 and 5, by applying tools and techniques introduced in class activities and personal researches. The students should clarify the business or project constraints and assumptions to create a scenario, where can be “For” or “Against” the “To-Be” process. Output: The Business process improvement report should cover: ♦ Brief description of the scenario Audit process improvement methods chosen ♦ Evaluate and suggest whether the “To-Be” can be the “Should Be” ♦ Establish and justify governance processes for BPM change ♦ Describe how to better ensure that all stakeholders are considered in both process and technology change. PROJ 6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018 Page3of10 Learning Rubrics – Assessment 1 Part A: Business Process Analytical Plan (As-Is and To-Be Process Mapping) Assessment Attributes Fail (0-49) Pass (50-64) Credit (65-74) Distinction (75-84) High Distinction (85-100) Business or Project Process Briefing 20% Failed to write about business or project brief; NO business or project process information provided Business or project briefing is provided; Descriptions covered business or project background and other basic information; Good business or project briefing written in formal business language; Descriptions covered business or project background, sectors operated in, goals and objectives; Key processes or pain- points are clearly identified. Well written business or project briefing provided, using formal business language; Descriptions covered business or project background, sectors operated in, goals and objectives current issues experienced, challenges faced. Key processes or pain-points are clearly identified. Professionally written business or project briefing provided, using formal business language; Descriptions covered business or project background, sectors operated in, goals and objectives current issues experienced, challenges faced. Potential strategies to implement and risks associated with them. Key processes or pain-points are clearly identified. PROJ 6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018 Page4of10 Assessment Attributes Fail (0-49) Pass (50-64) Credit (65-74) Distinction (75-84) High Distinction (85-100) Process Mapping: As-Is and To-Be 35% Fail to design process maps as per requirements, NO particular shapes, flows, symbols used; NO further evidence and justification provided to explain business or project processes; NO critical analysis with brief interpretation. Designed process maps as per requirements, used various shapes, flows, symbols; Both process mappings are supported without further explanation, or evidence and justification; Limited critical analysis with brief interpretation. Designed process maps as per requirements, used various shapes, flows, symbols and terminologies; Both process mappings are supported with a explanation, evidence and justification; Extra research conducted to complement course materials. Exercised critical analysis with brief interpretation. Nicely designed process maps, accurately utilised specific shapes, flows, symbols and terminologies; Well presented BOTH mappings supported with a explanation, evidence and justification; Capacity to explain and apply business process management concepts, their associated risks and implementation processes is supported by robust evidence from research/course materials. Questions viewpoints of business process management experts. Analysis and evaluation reflect growing judgement, rigor and adaptability. Professionally designed process maps, accurately utilised specific shapes, flows, symbols and terminologies; Well presented BOTH mappings supported with a detailed explanation, evidence and justification; Questions viewpoints of business process management experts and offers critical analysis of information taken from outside sources. Business process management information is taken from sources with a high level of interpretation/evaluation to develop a comprehensive critical analysis or synthesis. Exhibits intellectual independence, rigor, good judgement and adaptability. PROJ 6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018 Page5of10 Assessment Attributes Fail (0-49) Pass (50-64) Credit (65-74) Distinction (75-84) High Distinction (85-100) Critically analysis on the process mapping 35% NO basic critical analysis techniques exercised No evaluation provided to comment on either mappings; NO evaluation criteria designed. Basic evaluation provided to comment on BOTH mappings; Briefly explained evaluation criteria. Various evaluation applied, including one of below Good, Bad and Ugly; Costs and Benefits; Advantages and Disadvantages; Feasibility and Sensitivity etc. Use basic critical analysis techniques, supported with detailed explanation; Evaluation provided to comment on BOTH mappings. Briefly explained evaluation criteria. Various evaluation applied, including some of below Good, Bad and Ugly; Costs and Benefits; Advantages and Disadvantages; Feasibility and Sensitivity etc. Well exercised on critical analysis techniques: broke down the complex processes into understandable steps, supported with detailed explanation; Good evaluation provided to comment on BOTH mappings. Evaluation criteria or matrix are presented and followed. Various evaluation applied, including one of below Good, Bad and Ugly; Costs and Benefits; Advantages and Disadvantages; Feasibility and Sensitivity etc. Some discussion questions prompt to encourage further discussion. Professionally exercised on critical analysis techniques: broke down the complex processes into understandable steps, supported with detailed explanation, evidence and validated external sources; Objective evaluation provided to comment on BOTH mappings with NO confirmation bias. Evaluation criteria or matrix are presented and followed. Various evaluation applied, including but not limited to Good, Bad and Ugly; Costs and Benefits; Advantages and Disadvantages; Feasibility and Sensitivity etc. Valuable discussion questions prompt to encourage further discussion. PROJ 6009 Assessment 1 Brief July 2018 Page6of10 Assessment Attributes Fail (0-49) Pass (50-64) Credit (65-74) Distinction (75-84) High Distinction (85-100) Use of academic and discipline conventions and sources of evidence 10% Poorly written with errors in spelling, grammar. Demonstrates inconsistent use of
Answered Same DayAug 11, 2021PROJ6009

Answer To: Part B: Business Process Improvement Report In continuum of Part A, students are required to compile...

Soumi answered on Aug 15 2021
137 Votes
Running Head: BUSINESS PROCESS IMPROVEMENT     1
BUSINESS PROCESS IMPROVEMENT        11
BUSINESS PROCESS IMPROVEMENT REPORT FOR WESTFIELD AUSTRALIA
Table of Contents
“Should-be” Mapping and Performance Evaluation    3
Business Process Analytics and Improvement    3
Audit Process Improvement Methods Chosen    5
Whether the “To-Be” can be the “Should Be”    6
Governance Processes for BPM Change    8
Ensuring All Stakeholders
being considered in Both Process and Technology Change    9
References    10
“Should-be” Mapping and Performance Evaluation
Westfield’s Australian is a famous super market for shopping various items in Australia. The company also has an easily accessible website for consumers to check out their goods, especially the newly added ones and to make purchases too. In order to acquire a competitive advantage in the market, the company has taken up business process management as their helping hand in the path of growth (Davis, 2016).
Business process management along with newer strategies has benefitted the corporation by gaining a higher percentage of revenue per annum than before. It has also helped them to uphold a standard in every aspect while undergoing the process. The Westfield’s Australian has used the strategy of as-is process mapping as well as To-be mapping. Now the question that remains is whether the corporation has benefitted from this process and where it stands in the current time (Chopra, 2017).
Business Process Analytics and Improvement
The method of business process analytics is one type of business-oriented tool that provides solutions. It points out the weaknesses in a business model and provides resolutions to sort these out. It is a widely used procedure. The analytics consist of five types of analysis. These are Detail analysis, Benchmarking, Trend analysis, Advanced Benchmarking and Age analysis (Ivanisevic, Katic, Buchmeister & Leber, 2016).
(Source: von Gloeden, 2013)
There are two key parts in business process analytics, which are business process modelling and the other one is business process improvement driven by received data. A proper business process model requires each of the entities that were included in the business along with the programs conducted to implement the processes. The said factors are brought together, determined as well as the information related to it to create a precise model at the end.
Afterwards, the procedure will also require some quantifiable information from all the processes such as the number of processes or parts of it needs to be run per day, the amount of business entities have been produced so far and also the number that will be produced in the coming days. All these will be necessary to create a data space model, which is supposed to be originated from afore mentioned factors (Gayialis, Papadopoulos, Ponis, Vassilakopoulou & Tatsiopoulos, 2016).
The major goal of this method is to procreate a design and several analyses as well as to make improvement in the present processes constructed from the provided from the current data. A business process model is important in order to increase the stability, to maintain a transparency to its shareholders and other, and also to develop effectiveness (Altamony, Al-Salti, Gharaibeh & Elyas, 2016).
Audit Process Improvement Methods Chosen
The process of audit is a procedure that takes each process, actions, and objectives of the company into account to hold control over the organisation properly. A corporation can only achieve development if it is able to hike the profit margin and a viable growth within its limit of resources. There exist several methods to attain audit processes and to evaluate the improvements. The Westfield’s Australian uses DMAIC. Six sigma is vastly used philosophy, which is required to generate more efforts to improve a company’s performance from all sides.
It is a strategy that is solely based on quantities. It is also used to reduce the chances of making changes every now and then, and to hold a certain number of variations in the on-going processes and to also increase or at least maintain the customers’...
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