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A ‘RAG Report’ is actually used for Project Management, and stands for ‘Red - Amber- Green’. It’s a
really useful tool when you are putting an event together, or planning a piece of work. Basically, you list
all of the things you have to keep track of, and assign a RAG status to them – so
Career Destinations
Red is Not Good! Things are off track or behind schedule
-
Disclosing Disability/Marketing Dyslexia (Applications)
- Amber is ‘Be prepared – this might go either way’
- Green is ‘All going fine, thanks’
This exercise asks you to think about your skills and qualities, and assign a RAG status to them. Think
about the criteria you want to use – and add comments in the right hand column as you need to. You
might use the colours in a number of ways – just be clear about what you have chosen! E.g. Red might
mean I never want to do this, or I think I’m really bad at this? Amber might mean – I love doing this but
I’m not good at it, or perhaps, I don’t know – I’ve never done it, but maybe it’s worth looking at in more
detail?
Green could mean ‘Yep, that’s me!’ or Yep! I’m confident with this and want to keep doing it.
Written Communication
Identify and use information sources: set clear search
objectives, locate the most appropriate sources and
extract information relevant to my needs.
Read effectively and to purpose: set clear objectives and
quickly locate and extract the relevant information from
reports, articles, primary and secondary sources.
Evaluate quality of information: evaluate against my
objectives the relevance and quality of the information,
concepts and ideas extracted.
Write coherently and grammatically: write coherently in a
way that uses recognised grammatical structures and
normal spelling.)
Persuading and explaining structure and present my
argument to persuade the reader to accept or
understand particular opinions or information.
Report writing: structure and present my argument to
persuade the reader to accept or understand particular
opinions or information.
Problem Solving
Investigating a problem: take the steps necessary to
gather all the relevant information so that the problem
can be clearly identified.
Proposing solutions: identify a range of possible options
and assess the strengths and weaknesses of each one.
Develop a solution: identify the most likely solution and
define the steps needed to develop and implement it
taking into account time, cost and resources.
Test a solution: identify potential difficulties that might
bring about failure and rigorously test the solution to
ensure that it is robust.
Plan your strategy: define planning objectives, the final
outcomes and timescales and decide the type of action
required and who is to undertake it.
Implement a solution: liaise with a variety of people so
that the solution is implemented cleanly, effectively and
in accordance with expectations.
Review the solution: involve relevant parties in
evaluating the outcomes of the implemented solution
against the agreed requirements.
Numeracy
Application of basic number skills: familiar with a variety
of numerical concepts and apply them effectively as
appropriate.
Estimating: use knowledge of numbers to determine
information from incomplete data.
Calculating: calculate, either mentally or with a
calculator, quickly and accurately.
Interpreting data: determine the significance and
meaning of numerical data.
Explaining and presenting data: explain the significance
of numerical data to a variety of audiences and present
it in a concise and instructive way.
Numerical reasoning: determine the implications of
numerical data through processes of deduction and
analysis.
Mathematical reasoning: identify complex mathematical
relationships that exist between data that may include
formulae, and, if necessary, explain them.
Try to think of examples, particularly for attributes that you initially think you might lack. Are you sure?
How might others describe you? Would they think of examples that you might overlook?
Remember – you need to be fair on yourself in order to get a clear picture.
Use the blank column in whatever way suits you. You might use *** (this is really me, * I’m a bit like this,
or perhaps I for I think I am, and O for others think I am?