MF3: effective resource management - term 1 Flashcards
What is effective resource management?
- important for individuals, groups and communities
- helps people function in life
- can feel more in control of life
- can handle stressful situations better by utilising and managing resources
the 5 key strategies for effective resource management
- using interchangeable resources
- adopting sustainable behaviors
- accessing support
- developing personal management skills
- engaging in education and training
what are interchangeable resources?
refers to using skills and resources that you already have in order to achieve a need or want
example: using pre-existing badminton skills to learn tennis
what is meant by adopting sustainable behaviors
using skills or resources that will ensure needs and wants are effectively achieved
example: routines, weekly schedules, tutors
what is meant by accessing support
assessing support can be to inform either formal or informal support networks. It is a valuable resource benefiting people’s wellbeing
example: getting help from teachers
developing personal management skills
involves increasing skills related to
-planning and organisation
-decision making
- communication
- problem-solving
example: setting a routine to study
engaging in education or training
Significantly contributes to individual, family and community wellbeing
Using resources or educational and training institutes to develop or improve skills.
example: getting a first aid course to help benefit family and community wellbeing
what is an interview?
A conversation or discussion between two or more people to collect information or opinions.
what is the purpose of an interview?
aims to gather qualitative data (most of the time).
types of data and research
primary research - collected firsthand by the researcher
qualitative data - experiences, attitudes, feelings and opinions are gathered
quantitative data - numerical data
what is a structured interview?
structured interview - a set of predetermined questions planned to focus on a research area
what is an unstructured interview?
a more discussion-like interview allowing for a diversity of answers. It is more of a relaxed atmosphere and there is a greater flexibility to ask more questions
characteristics of a structured interview
- formal field
- questions are structured and ordered
- location and time of interview are planned
- prior research has been conducted
- responded can be restricted
Characteristics of a unstructured interview
- informal feild
- questions are less structured and ordered
- the interviewer has more flexibility in shaping and changing the interview
- can be more time-consuming or travel off-topic due to a lack of structure
advantages of a structured interview
- questions are predetermined and are planned to focus on areaserch area
- responses from multiple interviews ae consistent due to format and are easier to collate
- the length of time required for the interview can be specified and limited