RIICWD601E Assignment
RIICWD601E Assignment
1. Interpret and scope 1.1 Obtain, interpret, clarify and confirm work requirements
design requirements of
civil works 1.2 Access, interpret and apply documentation required for civil works design
and confirm work activity is compliant
1.3 Analyse client design criteria requirements for civil works to confirm
required specifications are included
1.7 Obtain and document and client agreement on civil works design criteria
2. Identify project design 2.1 Identify innovative procedures for developing the design concept according
options for civil works and to design requirements
determine preferred
design option 2.2 Investigate and analyse potential design concepts that meet design
requirements
2.3 Collaborate with client to improve outcomes and resolve issues associated
with design concept
3. Initiate, monitor and 3.1 Analyse and select resources, processes and systems required to develop
support design of civil the design
works
3.2 Coordinate design tasks to meet required outcomes and cost structure
4. Prepare and maintain 4.1 Establish documentation management process according to workplace
documentation requirements
4.5 Check and confirm design documentation for currency and accuracy
5. Review design of civil 5.1 Review design and confirm it meets client requirements
works
5.2 Incorporate amendments advised by client and confirm design meets
legislative requirements
6. Support design 6.1 Prepare and implement plans that verify completed physical work meets
implementation of civil client requirements
works
6.2 Develop periodic test schedules for monitoring performance and permit
involved personnel to implement corrective action as required
The same opportunity to perform and complete assessments as those without a disability.
Reasonable adjustment applied to participation in teaching, learning and assessment
activities can include:
Customising resources and assessment activities within the training package or accredited
course
Candidate support
Making information accessible both before enrolment and during the course
Assessment Plan
This Student Assessment Guide is designed for you to complete the following:
Student Declaration: Refer to the Moodle instruction, as the Student Declaration is electronic
and forms part of the requirements for this unit.
The candidate must be able to demonstrate knowledge to complete the tasks outlined in the
elements, performance criteria and foundation skills of this unit, including knowledge of:
principles and techniques for collaborating and negotiating with clients and key external
stakeholders
principles and techniques for leading and coordinating teams.
Performance Evidence
The candidate must demonstrate the ability to complete the tasks outlined in the elements,
performance criteria and foundation skills of this unit, including evidence of the ability to:
communicating and collaborating with clients to resolve problems and meet job
requirements
seeking advice from required personnel where proposed design includes non-standard
engineering requirements or new technology
monitoring and supporting design processes
creating a demonstrating model of the design
confirming documentation requirements are met
reviewing designs, including interpreting and confirming the following project
documentation:
Questions
Provide answers to all of the questions below:
1. Question:Complete the following table about legislation that you need to know about in
relation to civil works design processes.
Student Answer:
List two different Identify the purpose of Outline how the legislation applies to
legislation relevant to civil legislation civil works design processes
works design processes
Work Health and Safety The WHS Act 2011 is a In civil works design, this legislation
(WHS) Act 2011 (Cth) national framework aimed at requires that designers identify
protecting the health, safety, potential safety risks associated with
and welfare of all workers in the construction and operation of
Australia, as well as others civil works. They must ensure that
who might be affected by designs comply with safety standards
work activities. and that any risks are mitigated,
creating a safer environment for
construction workers and the public.
Environmental Protection The EPBC Act 1999 is the Under the EPBC Act, civil works
and Biodiversity Australian Government's designers must assess the
Conservation (EPBC) Act central piece of environmental environmental impact of their
1999 legislation, designed to protect projects, particularly in relation to
and manage important protected areas or species. This
environmental and cultural includes developing designs that
areas. minimize environmental harm,
comply with conservation
requirements, and adhere to
sustainability principles.
Student Answer:
List at least two Identify the purpose of the Outline how the Standard
Australian Standards Standard applies to civil works design
relevant to civil works processes – give one
design processes example.
AS 3600 provides the This standard ensures that
Australian Standard requirements for the design and all concrete used in civil
1: AS 3600: Concrete construction of concrete works, such as bridges,
Structures structures in Australia, ensuring culverts, and foundations, is
safety, durability, and structural designed and constructed to
integrity. meet specific load-bearing
capacities and
environmental conditions.
Example: When designing a
bridge, engineers must use
AS 3600 to determine the
correct type of concrete mix,
reinforcement details, and
construction methods to
ensure the bridge can
withstand the expected
traffic loads and
environmental exposure,
such as temperature
variations and moisture.
AS 2159 sets out the This standard guides the
Australian Standard requirements for the design, selection and design of
2: AS 2159: Piling— testing, and installation of piling piles, ensuring that they
Design and Installation systems, which are critical for the provide sufficient support to
stability of structures built on soft the structure above, taking
or unstable ground. into account soil conditions
and load requirements.
Example: In the design of a
high-rise building on a soft
soil site, AS 2159 would be
used to determine the
appropriate type of piles
(e.g., driven piles, bored
piles), their depth, and
diameter to ensure the
building has a stable
foundation that resists
settlement and other ground
movements.
3. Question:Complete the following table regarding policies and procedures and general
documentation you need to know about in relation to civil works design processes.
Risk assessment and To identify, assess, and mitigate risks related to the safety,
management environment, and financial aspects of the design process.
Ensures that potential hazards are proactively managed to
prevent accidents, delays, and additional costs.
Work health and safety To ensure the safety and well-being of all workers and others
impacted by the civil works. This involves incorporating safety
measures into the design and ensuring compliance with WHS
laws and standards.
Hydrological and To manage the impact of water and weather on the project by
meteorological incorporating measures to handle drainage, flooding, and
management other weather-related risks, ensuring long-term viability of the
design.
Student Answer:
5. Question:Choose a type of CAD software that you may use to complete a civil works design.
Complete the following table identifying two types of CAD software and two characteristics and
two limitations of the software.
Student Answer:
Student Answer:
Safe Work Method Statements are an essential aspect for achieving workplace excellence as they
aim at providing information regarding how particular tasks can be performed safely while
preventing hazards that may be present at a construction site.
Here’s how they are used to identify and evaluate potential site hazards, constraints, and
conditions:
1. Identification of Hazards: SWMS point out characteristic risks for certain activities and/or tasks
being conducted in a given site. They demand consideration of such risks as falling from heights,
electricity, or risk of getting involved with dangerous substances.
2. Evaluation of Risks: SWMS involve an assessment of the risks that have been discovered to
rate their risks and consequences. This assessment assists in determining which of the hazards
require control measures soon, and which require them later on.
3. Mitigation Measures: In accordance with the above-mentioned hazards and the established
risk rates, SWMS provide information on how accidents or injuries can be avoided. These
measures could involve utilization of PPE, using any of the engineering controls or working on the
alteration of methods of working.
4. Constraints and Conditions: SWMS take into account factors relevant to the site including
availability of good foundation, favorable weather conditions or limited access to the site. This
document describes how these conditions influence the safety of the work and how work can be
adjusted to manage them.
5. Compliance and Communication: SWMS enhance the fact that all the working people have
appropriate knowledge of the measures that ought to be taken in order to curb potential hazards
and disadvantages. These aspects also assist in making certain that legal and safety requirements
are met hence reducing the cases of accidents at the place of work.
7. Question:Outline a best practice technique for preparing a civil works functional specification.
Student Answer:
8. Question:Outline a step by step approach for identifying and evaluating design options.
Student Answer:
Step-by-Step Approach for Identifying and Evaluating Design Options:
1. Define Objectives and Requirements: Define the project objectives and scope as well as state
expectations and restrictions. These are the functional requirements, requirements based on the
expected performance, requirement stemming from resource availability and any specific
requirement from the client.
2. Conduct Preliminary Research: Accumulate data on potential ideas for the design solution,
and technologies. This entails the evaluation of previous designs, getting advised from other
designers and undertaking other researches that involve related projects.
3. Generate Design Options: Identify and generate multiple design options that can solve the
stated problem and achieve the desired goals. This could be form studies which are sketches,
drawings, full size mockups or other graphical representations, other possible representations
include digital models different options.
4. Evaluate Design Options: Consider the various schemes against the background of all the
needs of a project. Some of these aspects include, functionality of the type of building, cost of the
type of building, rate of construction, and sustainability, legal requirements of building type.
5. Analyze Risks and Benefits: Evaluate possible risks regarding each design and consider them
in the context of advantages regarding each of them. Calculate both the expenses that will be
incurred at the earlier stage of the project as well as those that will be incurred in future.
6. Consult Stakeholders: Consult the clients, engineers and the regulatory bodies in order to
obtain feedback concerning the design options. It assists in ensuring that the options are inline with
the clients’ needs and acceptable by the regulatory bodies.
7. Refine Options: From the feedback and the evaluation done, come up with the best design
option by making some modification. This may include corrections where necessary in order to fix
any problems that may have been observed or improvement to boost efficiency.
8. Compare and Select the Best Option: Upon doing so you can then conduct analysis and
selection of the refined design options based on specific attributes such as cost implications,
implementability, and alignment to the projects’ objectives. As such, it becomes necessary to
choose the best option to fit the needs of the project most and in the process offer an added
9. Question:Explain the process that you would follow to develop and implement a design plan.
In your answer include an example of the latest technology that you could use to develop a
design concept.
Student Answer:
Process for Developing and Implementing a Design Plan:
1.Define Project Objectives and Requirements: Describe what the project is designed to
accomplish, the objectives that it is supposed to meet, constraints, and participants’ requirements.
2. Conduct Research and Analysis: Collect data about the site, laws and regulations and
conditions permitted at the project site. Describe how these factors will affect the design.
3. Develop Initial Design Concepts: Produce the initial of the idea of designing from the
specifications of the project. Some of the decisions that can be made confidently on drawings
include using sketches and basic models of the structure to distinguish possible techniques.
4. Use Advanced Technology:
o Example: Building Information Modeling (BIM): We need to employ suitable BIM program to
undertake the Modeling activities for the project. BIM enables everyone to have a real image of the
design so that everyone can visualize, coordinate as well as analyze.
5. Evaluate and Refine Designs: Evaluate attractiveness of design concepts which will include
components like feasibility, cost, performance and other relevant factors. Revise and optimise the
designs regarding the feedback and analysis in order to solve the problems and enhance the
design.
6. Prepare Detailed Design Documentation: Prepare clear program and prosections, drawings
such as technical drawings, construction details, materials specifications.
7. Obtain Approvals and Permits: Some of the requirements are as follows Barbour offers the
following guidelines Submit the design for approval by authorities in order to get necessary
approvals and permits. Comply with all the set regulations as well as standard.
8. Create an Implementation Plan: Collaboration results in the creation of a program that includes
the timeframe of construction work, materials required and significant goals. Their roles and
responsibilities including the reporting processes and a clear communication plan should be set.
9. Execute the Design and Monitor Progress: Decide on the construction process and begin the
construction as dictated by the architectural design plan. Constant check will have to be made to
see whether the project is on schedule and if there’s any area that needs adjustment or correction.
10. Conduct Quality Control: Carryout examination and tests with a view to assuring the
construction that meet the intended design requirements and code provisions. Make any necessary
adjustments.
11. Complete and Review the Project: Closing should be done and an evaluation of the project
should be done to determine the success that has been achieved. Documentation and feedback
collection are some of the activities to be done after completion of the project.
Student Answer:
Cost Estimating Techniques for Calculating Design Costs:
2. Parametric Estimating:
o Description: It involves forecasting of costs with the aid of statistical correlations that exist
between the cost history and other variables. Mainly re-costing means defining such cost drivers,
or costs variables, as cost per one square meter, cost per one linear meter and etc., and their
further application to the new design.
o Example: Supposing that cost per square meter for the construction is $150 and the new design
road network size is 5,000 square meters, then the amount required would be $750,000 (5,000 SM
x $150).
Both techniques help in providing estimates for design costs, but they rely on different approaches:
the first one on history and the second one on statistics and parameters.
11. Question:Explain the benefit of using CAD for drafting and presenting engineering designs.
Student Answer:
Benefits of Using CAD for Drafting and Presenting Engineering Designs:
1. Enhanced Accuracy: CAD also gives accurate measurement and reproducibility and thus can
give very effective and detailed engineering drawings. The advantage of this is that it eliminates
cases of mistakes that may be made in the drafting of designs and guarantees that designs
developed meet given parameters.
2. Efficient Design Modifications: There is flexibility in modifying the designs because of the help
that CAD provides for easy alterations on existing designs. It is easy to make alterations, and the
effects of these alterations can be determined on real-time basis, therefore the methodology is
effective for the alteration and improvement of designs.
3. Improved Visualization: CAD tools have features for creating 3D models which give better
perception of the end-product compared to the 2D draft. It also makes it easier to explain ideas and
concepts inherent in such a design to other people due to the improved visualization.
4. Streamlined Collaboration: CAD software is also good for sharing the documents as several
people can work on the same document at once. It also has the options of sharing design and
revising it which makes work easier and enhances the design development.
5. Time and Cost Savings: With CAD, drafting and design work can be completed much faster
than when done by hand which is a main benefit of CAD. The automation and pre-existing kits
within the given software enable designers to work more efficiently, thus cutting back on general
costs.
6. Comprehensive Documentation: CAD creates detailed and extensive drawings such as-
plans, sections, elevations, and specifications. These are applied in constructions and production
In conclusion, CAD improves the speed, precision, and performance of creating and describing
engineering solutions, which in turn improves the solutions’ results and the design flows.
12. Question:List two communication techniques that are useful when managing a civil works
design process and that will assist with the collaboration process with clients, other external
stakeholders and colleagues.
Student Answer:
Two Communication Techniques for Managing a Civil Works Design Process:
13. Question:List two types of communication equipment that can be used during a civil works
design process.
Student Answer:
Two Types of Communication Equipment for a Civil Works Design Process:
1. Two-Way Radios:
o Description: The two-way radios provide real-time instant communication within the working
teams within the project site. They are may be used for making arrangements to carry out certain
tasks, for communicating urgent issues, or for giving brief information at once.
o Benefit: Aids clear and prompt transmission of information where network link is poor, and in
hastily or noisy environments.
2. Video Conferencing Systems:
o Description: The systems used in video conferencing help in achieving a sense of presence in a
remote manner with the clients, stakeholders and workers. It allows such features like video
conference and display sharing, as well as shared working on documents.
o Benefit: The face-to-face meetings can be done online hence it is easy for designers to meet
and discuss the projects, share information or make relevant decisions.
Student Answer:
Method for Reviewing and Validating a Design:
It is necessary to confirm that the design matches the stated project goals and
requirements.
Monitor’s extent to which it complies with set standards and regulations.
o Steps:
o Steps:
Perform requirements traceability to verify that all the requirements have been
implemented at the design level and to assess how well the design meets customers
requirements.
Convey results to check consonance of the design with regards to all the performance
indicators.
Description: Design and create mock-ups of relevant parts of structural design to test
their feasibility and usefulness.
o Steps:
Constructions of a model in accord to the design which may include a small and scaled
down version.
Review the prototype to as see whether there are real world implementation problems or
concerns.
15. Question:List two best practice techniques that you can use to review performance of those
involved in the civil works design process.
Student Answer:
Two Best Practice Techniques for Reviewing Performance in the Civil Works Design Process:
1. Regular Performance Reviews:
o Steps:
2. 360-Degree Feedback:
o Description: Use a 360-degree feedback approach to gather input from multiple sources,
including peers, subordinates, and supervisors. This provides a comprehensive view of an
individual’s performance and interactions within the team.
o Steps:
Share feedback with the individual and create an action plan for improvement.
Both techniques help ensure that performance is continually assessed and improved, contributing
to the overall success of the civil works design process.
16. Question:Outline two techniques that can be used for negotiating with clients.
Student Answer:
1. Active Listening:
o Steps:
2. Win-Win Negotiation:
o Description: Aim to find solutions that benefit both parties by identifying common goals
and creating mutually acceptable agreements. This approach fosters collaboration and strengthens
the client relationship.
o Steps:
These techniques help facilitate effective negotiations, leading to successful outcomes and positive
client relationships
17. Question:Outline two techniques that can be used for leading and coordinating a team.
Student Answer:
Two Techniques for Leading and Coordinating a Team:
Description: To ensure proper performance, create and share SMART (Specific, Measurable,
Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound) goals for the team. This guarantees that every member of
the team knows what personal and collective responsibilities they have in the project.
o Steps:
Outline specific and measurable objectives for the project or the activity to be accomplished.
Express these goals to the employees and make sure everyone comprehends what is expected
of them.
Check on the team’s performance frequently and give them pointers so that they can stay on
track.
Student Answer:
Two Principles of Effective Team Management:
1. Clear Communication:
o Description: Making sure all members of the team are fully knowledgeable about what is expected of them
and all the latest developments. It is a powerful tool against misunderstanding, keeps people and efforts on
one page and thus creates a culture of cooperation.
o Implementation:
Regular communication making use of meetings, report writing, and tool sharing.
These principles enable the team to be more productive and motivated hence improving the performance and
attaining set goals.
19. Question:Innovative procedures for developing designs in civil construction are so important.
Conduct some research and outline two innovative procedures that could be used to develop
the design concept. One of the procedures must relate to a new technology for civil works
design.
Student Answer:
Two Innovative Procedures for Developing Design Concepts in Civil Construction:
o Benefits:
Enhanced Visualization: It gives an unobstructed vision of how the project is going to take shape, thus
being of a big help in planning and scheduling the next course of action.
Improved Collaboration: Provides a fully coordinated model for architects, engineers and contractors
since it helps in incorporating many aspects of the design into the model.
Efficient Modifications: It makes it easier to make changes and corrections as and when they are needed,
since this is done at the design level.
2. Generative Design:
o Description:
Generative design is a form of design that is enabled by computation where the user provides constraints to
the computer and the subsequently the computer will produce multiple solutions. This approach uses
computer software to produce a number of solutions that can be used because they fulfill the performance
and aesthetic objectives.
o Benefits:
Optimization: Creates designs that have enhanced results in line with the existing set standards of material
consumption, load-bearing capacity, and expense.
Innovation: Fosters design thinking, which means that the ideas in design thinking may sometimes come
up with right solutions that other design methodologies may miss out on.
Rapid Iteration: Enables iterations on different design solutions which in turn, enhances the pace at which
decisions are made and improvements made on.
Both procedures are innovative methods in the design of civil construction as they provide enhancement in
the key components of efficiency as well as innovation and collaboration.
In this task, you are required to demonstrate your skills and knowledge by working through a
number of activities and completing and submitting a Project Portfolio.
This assessment task requires you to manage civil works design processes for two
projects. If you are completing this in your RTO, this will be as per the project
information provided to you by your assessor. If you are completing this based on a
workplace, this will be for two projects of your choice.
You will be collecting evidence for this unit in a Project Portfolio. The steps you
need to take are outlined below. Before you begin, complete page 4 of your Project
Portfolio.
You are required to interpret and scope design requirements for your two civil
works design projects, as well as identify project design options and a preferred
design. This involves:
Work on Section 1 of your Project Portfolio. The Project Portfolio includes separate
sections for you to document your work in relation to Project 1 and Project 2.
When you have completed the steps above, you are to prepare to present your
work in the next activity.
This means developing a presentation that can be provided to a team (your
assessor and fellow students) that addresses all the work you have completed so
far and for both projects.
The purpose of your presentation will be to:
Collaborate with the client (your assessor and fellow students) to make any
improvements required and resolve any issues.
Seeking advice on the suitability of the new technology that may be used to
develop the design (see the section on innovative procedures).
Check that you have been provided with all of the supporting information
needed.
Obtain agreement for the work you have completed so far, including a
preferred design concept and confirming that it meets the client’s
requirements.
Prepare your presentation in a format of your choice such as. PowerPoint for use
in the next session. Your presentation should be prepared for a meeting of
approximately 15 minutes duration and your assessor will advise you of the date
and time.
Please note that at the presentation you will need to show that you present
information using sector specific terminology and using listening and questioning
techniques so make sure you prepare for this as part of your presentation
preparation.
3. Presentation.
You are now to provide your presentation to your team as per the instructions
above.
During your presentation, your assessor will be looking to see that you have
interpreted and scoped the design requirements for each project, as well as
identified design options. The outcome will be to identify the preferred design.
Your assessor will also confirm that you use civil construction design terminology
and listening and questioning techniques.
i This should be viewed in person by your assessor as they will need to give you
feedback. Make sure you follow the instructions above and meet the timeframes
allocated.
Following your presentation, document the feedback provided in your Portfolio.
Complete Section 1 of your Project Portfolio. The Project Portfolio includes
separate sections for you to document your work in relation to Project 1 and Project
2.
Analysing and then selecting which resources, processes and systems are
required for each civil works design project.
Developing an action plan for each civil works design project to ensure that all
required tasks are documented.
Preparing and maintaining all of the documentation that is required for each
civil works design project.
Reviewing the final design for each civil works design project.
Implementing the actions plan you have developed for the project.
Make sure you have completed all sections of your Project Portfolio, answered all
questions, provided enough detail as indicated and proofread for spelling and
grammar as necessary.
Submit to your assessor for marking.
Assessment Details
Assessor Checklist
To be completed by the unit Assessor
Assessment Activity Satisfactory Not Yet Satisfactory
Question 1 ☐ ☐
Question 2 ☐ ☐
Question 3 ☐ ☐
Question 4 ☐ ☐
Question 5 ☐ ☐
Question 6 ☐ ☐
Question 7 ☐ ☐
Question 8 ☐ ☐
Question 9 ☐ ☐
Question 10 ☐ ☐
Question 11 ☐ ☐
Question 13 ☐ ☐
Question 14 ☐ ☐
Question 15 ☐ ☐
Question 16 ☐ ☐
Question 17 ☐ ☐
Question 18 ☐ ☐
Question 19 ☐ ☐
Project Portfolio ☐ ☐
Presentation ☐ ☐
Results Record
Final assessment results
Result
Feedback to Student
Student Answer
Documentation/data: Documentation/Data:
List all the
documentation/data that Project Plan: Provides a comprehensive overview of the
you can access for the project’s scope, timeline, and objectives, detailing the
project and provide a brief project’s major milestones and deliverables.
description of each. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA): Includes a
Check that each detailed analysis of potential environmental impacts,
documentation/data is assessing both short-term and long-term effects on the
current and accurate. local ecosystem.
Design Drawings: Engineering drawings that illustrate
the detailed design specifications and layout for the
bypass.
Traffic Management Plan: Outlines strategies and
measures for managing traffic flow and minimizing
disruption during construction.
Consultation Reports: Documents the outcomes of
community and stakeholder engagement processes,
reflecting public concerns and feedback.
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Complete this section after the meeting with the client (this can be your assessor and other
students).
1. Design Concepts:
o Concept 1 (Traditional Bypass
Design): The concept is comprehensive,
with well-defined lanes and clear road
alignment. However, it lacks consideration
for potential environmental impacts and
community integration.
o Concept 2 (Green Bypass Design): This
concept demonstrates a commendable focus
on sustainability, incorporating green spaces
and wildlife crossings. Yet, it needs further
detailing on how these features will be
maintained and managed long-term.
2. Preferred Design:
o The preferred design integrates aspects from
both concepts, emphasizing sustainability
and practical functionality. However, it
requires additional details on cost analysis,
potential environmental mitigation
measures, and community feedback.
Recommendations:
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Student Answer
Information Gaps:
8. Key Components
9. Design Criteria
Tunnels:
o Diameter: 9-12 meters.
o Lining: Reinforced concrete with waterproofing
membrane.
o Lighting: LED lighting with emergency backup.
Ventilation:
o System: Longitudinal ventilation with jet fans.
o Capacity: Designed to manage peak traffic
emissions.
Surface Roads:
o Pavement: Asphalt with a noise-reducing
surface.
o Markings: Thermoplastic road markings for
11. Compliance
Regulations:
o Adherence to the Work Health and Safety (WHS)
Act 2011.
o Compliance with the Environmental Planning
and Assessment Act 1979.
Standards:
o Design according to Austroads guidelines.
o Environmental compliance with NSW
Environmental Protection Authority (EPA)
regulations.
12. Sustainability
Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions or require
further clarification on any aspect of the design. Your prompt
approval will allow us to proceed according to schedule.
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Recommendations:
Next Steps: Please revise the working model to address these recommendations.
We would like to review the updated design and discuss further steps to ensure
Best regards,
Response:
Dear Client,
Thank you for your valuable feedback on the Rozelle Interchange project. I
appreciate your insights and will take the following steps to address your
recommendations:
I will update the working model accordingly and provide the revised version for
your review. Thank you for your constructive feedback.
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Student Answer
Action planning:
In Section 1, you developed Action Item Description Timeline Responsibility
two design concepts.
Choose the one that was 1. Initial Finalize the design Week Lead
agreed as the preferred Design details for the 1 Designer
design concept and develop Finalization multi-level
an action plan as below to interchange and
ensure that you analyse all green roofs.
of the resources, processes
and systems required to 2. Site Conduct site Week Site
develop the design, as well Analysis and analysis, including 2-3 Engineer
1. Task Identification:
o Design Development: Finalize detailed
design drafts for the Muswellbrook Bypass.
o Resource Allocation: Assign resources and
personnel required for the project.
o Approval and Permits: Obtain all
necessary approvals and permits.
o Construction Planning: Develop a detailed
construction plan including methods and
schedule.
2. Timelines:
o Design Development: [Start Date] to [End
Date]
o Resource Allocation: [Start Date] to [End
Date]
o Approval and Permits: [Start Date] to [End
Date]
o Construction Planning: [Start Date] to [End
Date]
3. Resource Requirements:
o Design Software and Tools
o Engineering Personnel
o Budget Allocation
o Equipment and Materials
4. Responsibilities:
o [Team Member A]: Oversee Design
Development
o [Team Member B]: Manage Resource
Allocation
o [Team Member C]: Handle Approval and
Permits
o [Team Member D]: Plan and Coordinate
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Documentation
requirements:
Outline the documentation
management processes that
you will use for this civil
works design process.
Note: Remember to refer to
your unit learning resources
about important
documentation management
requirements and assume
that this is the client
requirements.
Once you have completed
all assessment activities,
take a screen shot of the
folder structure you have
established and the
individual files within each
and insert your screen shot
here
Attached Documents:
Additional Requests:
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Include the feedback you received from client (this can be your assessor) here.
Feedback: Feedback and Response
Include the feedback your
received from your client
(this can be your assessor) Feedback Received:
assessor on your working
model of the design and Dear Abdulrehman,
your response to it. You
should also attach the final
version of your working Thank you for submitting the working model for the
design to the Portfolio with Rozelle Interchange project. I appreciate the effort and
amendments included. detail you have put into the design. Here are my comments
and feedback:
Response:
Dear Client,
Actions Taken:
Best regards,
Abdulrehman
Evaluation: Evaluation
Provide your own reflection
on how well you managed
the civil works design Reflection on Project Management:
project.
What do you think you did What Went Well:
well?
What were challenges for
you? Design Development: I effectively translated the
What could be improved? design concepts into a working model, incorporating
key features and meeting the project requirements.
Client Engagement: The feedback process was
well-managed, and I was able to incorporate
revisions promptly based on the client's input.
Challenges:
Improvements: