Business, Commerce and Management Studies - Human Resources
The primary purpose of this qualification is to provide qualifying learners with applied competence on a senior level in the mastering, analysis, interpretation, and understanding of organizational development and human resources management principles and methods. The qualification could put the learner in a position to work as a human resource practitioner or a manager in organizations.
Problem solving skills: The ability to identify and solve problems in economic, business, and people management by applying theoretical and practical principles and reflecting on the application made.
Research skills: Understanding and applying principles of research in the field, including gathering, analyzing, synthesizing, and interpreting information correctly, and reflecting on the implications of findings.
Communication skills: Effective oral and written communication with different role players by applying theoretical principles of communication and reflecting on the application.
Development of macro-vision: Developing a theoretical and practical macro-vision of economic, business, and people management at various levels.
Entrepreneurship: Organizing and coordinating resources and opportunities effectively in the field, applying relevant theoretical aspects, and reflecting on the application.
Entrepreneurship and self-responsibility skills: Using initiative and accepting responsibility for their activities in the field.
Teamship: Practicing social sensitivity in relationships and working effectively in a team by implementing relevant theory.
Technological and environmental literacy: Utilizing appropriate management technology effectively in the environment.
Explore learning strategies: Exploring different learning strategies to acquire skills in the field.
Promoting citizenship: Promoting responsible citizenship through the application of theoretical principles.
Cultural and aesthetic sensitivity: Practicing social, cultural, and aesthetic sensitivity towards different role players in the industry.
Employment seeking skills: Demonstrating acceptable employment seeking skills for entry into different sectors by applying theoretical principles.
Formative assessment: Continuous assessment through written assignments contributing at least 40% to the modular mark. A minimum modular mark of 40% is required for entry into summative assessment.
Self-assessment: Participation in self-assessment of assignments and discussion forums, counting for not more than 10% of the final mark.
Summative assessment: Integrated assessment through written examinations for all modules, with the final mark calculated based on the average of the modular and exam mark. The examination format will be negotiated with learners at the beginning of each module.
This page includes information from the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA) . Builtneat Pty Ltd trading as Study Start, has modified all or some of this information. SAQA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.