Archiving And Records Management Course

Archiving And Records Management Course in Singapore

Archiving And Records Management Course

About This Archives And Records Management Training Course

Archiving And Records Management Course in Singapore

When you put data into an archive, you are collecting them in safe storage so they could be readily available when needed in the future. In the workplace, it is important that files and data managed in an organized and secure manner for most of these contain sensitive information that could cost the company damage when not handled properly.

Course Schedule

COURSESDATESTIMEVENUECOUNTRYREGISTRATION
Archiving and Records Course18 March, 2024 - 19 March, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course19 April, 2024 - 20 April, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course20 May, 2024 - 21 May, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course21 June, 2024 - 22 June, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course21 July, 2024 - 22 July, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course21 August, 2024 - 22 August, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course20 September, 2024 - 21 September, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course19 October, 2024 - 20 October, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course19 November, 2024 - 20 November, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Archiving and Records Course19 December, 2024 - 20 December, 20249 am to 5 pmOnline / Face to FaceSingapore
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Who Should Attend This Archives And Records Management Workshop

This Archiving And Records Management workshop is ideal for anyone who would like to gain a strong grasp and improve their Archiving And Records Management.

  • All Staff Within An Organisation

  • Managers

  • Team Leaders

  • Executives

  • Assistants

  • Officers

  • Secretaries

Group Size For This Archiving And Records Management Training Program

The ideal group size for this Archiving And Records Management course is:

  • Minimum: 5 Participants

  • Maximum: 15 Participants

Course Duration For This Archives And Records Management Skills Course

The duration of this Archiving And Records Management workshop is 2 full days. Knowles Training Institute will also be able to contextualised this workshop according to different durations; 3 full days, 1 day, half day, 90 minutes and 60 minutes.

  • 2 Full Days

  • 9 a.m to 5 p.m

Archiving And Records Management Course Objectives

Below is the list of course objectives of our Archiving And Records Management course

  • Understanding Records
  • Define records management
  • Explain what is and not a record
  • Describe the techniques for analysing records
  • State the routine process
  • Recognise the different classification of records
  • Apply a paper-based system for record management
  • Demonstrate the classification of electronic records
  • Illustrate the use of a hybrid system for record management
  • Explain the taxonomy of values
  • Recognise macro appraisals
  • Describe how to effective maintain records

Course Content For This Archiving And Records Management Training Course

Below is the list of course content of our Archiving And Records Management training course

  • What is Records Management?
    • Records management systems will produce uniformity and understanding. Regardless of how the records management system is organised, the management will influence the way that data is collected, stored and accessed.
  • Defining Records
    • All records are documents, however not all documents are records. A document can be a contract, email, business negotiation, etc. If it associates to the legal obligations, evidence, or business transactions, the document becomes part of the legal record.
  • Archives vs. Records
    • Records can become section of archives. Archives are records that are no longer prevailing but are preserved beyond average records. Records are stored for varying periods, depending on what they are.
  • Life Cycle
    • There are differing interpretations for document life cycles, which have become even more complicated with the introduction of electronic records. In this text, there is a blend of the classic cycle and life history.
  • What Is and Is Not a Record?
    • In the last module, we briefly defined records, but it is essential to determine what records are and what they are not to develop a records management system. Records can come in any format, including physical documents and emails.
  • Record Programs
    • Record programs or record management programs will differ between organisations. The program is an established plan regarding how records must be maintained and who is accountable for their maintenance. The program typically implements the standards for recordkeeping and developing and executing systems.
  • Management of Systems
    • Systems management is the part of the record program that identifies and governs the procedures, tools, and other assets that are essential for the program to be successful. These include necessary items for the systems of physical storage such as paper, printers, files, boxes, etc. Electronic records need computers, software, outside storage.
  • Developing Standards
    • Various national and international organisations develop standards for the management of records and archives, such as ARMA International. These standards cover aspects of both physical and technological record keeping. These standards are subject to change, so it is a good idea to consult relevant organisations regularly.
  • Techniques for Analysing Records
    • When analysing records management, there are several different techniques available. These techniques work collectively for the best results and include functional analysis, structural analysis and surveys.
  • Collecting Information
    • When consolidating information about how records are currently managed, it is vital to cast a wide net that incorporates internal and external data. We have already addressed some of the sources of external information.
  • Organisational Needs
    • When assessing the requirements of any organisation or program a simple SWOT analysis is effective. The SWOT analysis can be done at different levels to help determine what steps need to be taken.
  • Legal Demands
    • The applicable laws and regulations must be considered in the development and use of records management. The location and scope of an organisation will ascertain what is necessary to comply with legal demands. International organisations will have more demands than most local companies.
  • Routine Process
    • Every company has routine activities which become processes. Routine processes are everyday actions that have repetitive steps or sub-processes. Examples of routine procedures include creating a client or patient files or the sales process.
  • Creative Process
    • There are books dedicated to creative actions and processes in records management. Most of these books are written specifically for creative fields. In many organisations, however, creative processes are disregarded.
  • System Analysis
    • Two types of systems analysis, functional and process analysis, are generally used in records analysis. The functional analysis breaks down an organisation’s activities and processes from the top to the bottom, dividing them into functions and sub-functions, using the information collected. The analysis is typically performed more than once to ensure that each function is accurately represented in a chart.
  • Records Survey
    • Records surveys examine records to discover the relationships between them and the activities and processes of the organisations. Effective investigations limit themselves to specific functions or units. They also examine the control systems as well as the state and storage of the records and those who are responsible for them.
  • Functionality
    • Assessing functionality must begin by identifying the primary functions of the organisation. A functional analysis will assist in this first step towards classification. Some functions are universal to all businesses, such as finance, can be guided by the established examples. Other functions may be specialised according to the activities of the organisation.
  • Prioritise
    • Once the functions are identified, they need to be prioritised according to the current systems, the resources accessible, and the support available. Begin with the top priority and outline the parts of the function or sub-function along with their relationships to each other. This should break down to the process level, where the actions transpire.
  • Assess and Review
    • Once the functions have been discovered and prioritised, an assessment and review are necessary. As you assess the functions, create a model to guide the creation of files and in their series. A large number of records require more significant detail in the model.
  • Develop a Tool
    • The model will work as an efficient tool, but creating a diagram with the identifier will serve to generate and divide records into files and subfiles accurately. These diagrams can be developed using record management software, or they can be created manually.
  • Arranging and Grouping
    • When organising paper records, the groupings can be taken down to the sublevels, or the sublevels can be arranged together based on ease of management and retrieval. Conventional arrangements include subject, chronological, numerical. When records are arranged by topic, alphabetical groupings are typically used.
  • Building Files
    • When individual files are created, the needs of the user must be considered. The particular file requirements must consider the size of the files and what items need to remain together.
  • Elementary & Intermediate
    • The intermediate levels of data can be represented in the file folder by creating subdivisions in the file folder. Files are limited because of space, so items classified might not have physical subdivisions of their own.
  • Metadata
    • Metadata is usually associated with electronic records but is still relevant to paper records. Its function is to explain the context of different records, such as receipts. An index of files would be an example of metadata as would a classification scheme.
  • Classifying
    • Electronic records need to be organised just like paper records. It is possible to use functional classification methods with electronic records, but there are other ways of classification.
  • Folders and Directories
    • Unlike paper records, electronic records allow for the creation of much larger files and directories. Folders are placed within folders so that it is possible for there to be a single folder for a single document in a small subcategory. This action can produce a fully functional record.
  • Groupings
    • The groupings of electronic records do not have to follow subject classification. Different automated systems will help ascertain the best method for grouping and retrieving different records in the classification system. It is possible to create new records using search options that find all of the pertinent information at one time. For example, you can break down a client’s records to precise time periods.
  • Routine Processes
      • Routine processes are based on repetitive activities and exist in both paper and electronic format. For example, an application process might incorporate a paper application and along with electronic communications. In a paper-based system, the email would be printed and stored with the application.
  • Creative Processes
    • The Creative steps lead to creative processes. Popular Creative processes are in artistic fields, but they can also be special projects such as architecture design or developing new programs or software, and they will have their own unique set of actions.
  • Design
    • When electronic records are the standard of an office, there is no need to keep paper file cabinets. Although uncommon, a paper-based system will require file cabinets, but there is no reason to keep any record management software systems on the computers. In hybrid systems, you will need the resources for both.
  • Limitations
    • Hybrid record systems can be problematic. There is the risk of multiple copies of documents being saved even when clear guidelines are in place. Excess paperwork can cause confusion, particularly when the records are being purged or archived.
  • Taxonomy of Values
    • The conventional method of appraisal is the taxonomy of values. Developed by Schellenberg after World War II, the model identifies primary and secondary values. There are subdivisions of secondary values.
  • Macro Appraisal
    • Macro appraisals are newer and created in Canada for government use. The evaluation places value on the function, structure, and content of the documents and works well with a functional analysis. This top-down approach requires an understanding of the company.
  • Strategy & Criteria
    • The strategy for assessing records for disposal must acknowledge the needs of the internal and external user concerning the business, accountability, and culture of the company. The records act as evidence, provide relevant information, or act as historical artefacts.
  • Document & Review Decisions
    • Once you have established strategy and criteria, it is necessary to create a retention schedule. The schedule is divided by the different class of records so that it can be universal throughout the organisation. The program can be basic or in-depth.
  • Paper
    • Paper records can be filed in centralised or decentralised locations. In many organisations, centralisation of paper records is not logical or functional.
  • Electronic
    • Electronic records have very similar issues, and decisions as paper records do. Even with centralised storage, there are other places where people can store documents: computer hard drives, flash drives, storage servers. Unauthorised storage should not be encouraged.
  • Create Archives
    • Records that are stored for an indefinite period will need to be transferred to archives. Guidelines for archives are available, such as in the National Archive. There are various methods of archiving records, which include: in-house archives, records management units, and external archives services.
  • Conversion
    • Converting files to digital images has the benefit of saving space. Conversion also makes the data easier to access, and limits damage common in paper files. The issue with conversion is that it is officially a copy of the original. Legally, this can cause problems, but documentation will alleviate some of the hassles.

Archiving And Records Management Value Added Materials

Each participant will receive the following materials for the Archiving And Records Management course

Archiving And Records Management Learner’s Guide

Archiving And Records Management Course

Archiving And Records Management Key Takeaways Notes

Archiving And Records Management Course

Archiving And Records Management Essentials Ebook

Archiving And Records Management Course

Archiving And Records Management Course Handouts

Archiving And Records Management 30-Day Action Plan

Archiving And Records Management MindMaps Pack

Archiving And Records Management PPT Slides Used During Course

Archiving And Records Management Long-Term Memory Flashcards Pack

Archiving And Records Management E-Learning Course

Archiving And Records Management Online Video Course

Archiving And Records Management Essentials Audiobook

Archiving And Records Management Infographics Pack

Archiving And Records Management Certification

Each course participant will receive a certification of training completion

Archiving And Records Management Course

Course Fees

There are 4 pricing options available for this Archiving And Records Management training course. Course participants not in Singapore may choose to sign up for our online Archiving And Records Management training course.

  • SGD $889.97 For a 60-minute Lunch Talk Session.

  • SGD $389.97 For a Half Day Course Per Participant.

  • SGD $589.97 For a 1 Day Course Per Participant.

  • SGD $789.97 For a 2 Day Course Per Participant.

  • Discounts available for more than 2 participants

Upcoming Archiving And Records Management Training Course Schedule

Contact us for the latest Archiving And Records Management course schedules:

Phone: +65 6714 6663

Email: contact@knowlesti.sg

Message:

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      • Post-Training Support: A vast majority of training does not have any effect beyond 120 days. But to work, training has to have a strong pre- and post-training component. Post-training reinforcement consequently helps individuals to recall the understanding and ask questions.

      • Blended Learning: Learning does not occur in the classroom. Virtually everybody prefers distinct ways of learning. Successful learning should have a multi-channel, multi-modal strategy.

      • We Understand The Industry: Similarly, we’ve got a profound comprehension of the business, business design, challenges, strategy and the that our participants are in and have designed the courseware to cater to their professional needs.

      • Course Content: Knowles Training Institute’s material is relevant, of high quality and provide specific learning outputs. As a result, Participants will leave the training course feeling as they have gained a strong understanding and will also be in a position to execute what they have learned sensibly.

      • Course Development — The workshop modules follow a systematic and logical arrangement. Therefore, this structure helps to ensure that the course material allows the facilitators to deliver the course in a logical arrangement. Consider the subjects as building bricks into learning, our facilitators slowly build towards a comprehensive picture of this entire topic.

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        Questions

        Data archiving is the method of transferring data in inactive use to a separate long-term storage medium. Archive data is past data that is relevant to organisations. Organisations preserve past data for future retrieval or regulatory compliance.
        When a person preserves public records or historical materials such as manuscripts or films in a location, that person is archiving. An archive is a collection, a repository of information.
        An archive is a single file that contains multiple files and folders. An archive may compress the files to reduce the storage size or encrypt the files for security reasons. The term "archive" can be a verb, referring to the action of storing data.
        An archive is a compilation of historical records that are stored for long-term preservation and future reference. Typically, archives contain data in inactive use. A backup is a copy of a set of data, while an archive contains data that was transferred from its original location.
        An archive file is a file made of one or more computer files with metadata. Use an archive file to compress files to use less storage space, or to assemble multiple data files into a single file for easy portability and storage.
        Mostly, archiving allows one to tidy up the Inbox by moving messages from the Inbox into the All Mail label so that no mail is deleted. It is akin to transferring something into a filing cabinet for safekeeping, rather than throwing it in the trash can.
        An archive file is a file that is composed of one or more files with metadata. Use an archive file to compress files to use less storage space, or to assemble multiple data files into a single file for easy portability and storage.
        Archiving also reduces the volume of data on primary storage requiring back up. Hence, archiving improves backup and renew performance while reducing secondary storage costs. Also, it is easy to find and access data in archives with the ability to search and retrieve.
        Archiving is a way to organise the Inbox - the main view of Apps Mail. All mail is the archive, a storage place for all the mail ever sent or received but have not deleted. One does not need to keep the thousands of messages in the Inbox to save them in the Apps Mail account.
        Click on All Mail on the left. Use the search feature to find the message. Open the chosen message and click on the Move to Inbox option to unarchive it.
        Data Archiving is the process of clearing vast volumes of data from an inactive system. SAP advises this process of data archiving to improve the system performance and usability and to tidy up the SAP standard tables, yielding a shorter response time.
        The Gmail app for Android provides its users with two options for discarding a new message: archive or delete. The Archive action eliminates the message from view in the Inbox and places it in the All Mail area, in case one ever needs to reread it.
        What is the difference between delete and archive? Whether deleting or archiving an email message, it disappears from the Inbox. A deleted message travels into the trash folder, whereas an archived message goes to the Archive folder or "All Mail" on Gmail / Google Apps.
        To open an Archive file: Launch the program and choose Open Plan. Browse to the program's Data folder in the Documents directory by default. Find the Archive folder with the name of the intended file to recover. Open the Archives folder.
        Click on the name of the email account in the Accounts section that has the message that one wants to retrieve. Click on the "All Mail" folder to view a list of your messages for that account. Select the archived message, and then tap the "Folder" icon.
        In earlier Microsoft Outlook versions, the archive file is saved in these locations: Windows 7, 8, 10, and Windows Vista -drive:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Outlook\archive.pst. For Windows XP: drive:\Documents and Settings\user \Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook\archive.pst.
        AutoArchive is a function in Outlook that transfers old mail and other items to a workgroup or departmental server, or a separate personal folder file on a computer's hard drive. By default, it will prompt confirmation before archiving items every 14 days and delete expired email messages from the mailbox.
        Yes, messages that are archived count towards the storage quota. The only difference is that messages in the spam and trash will plausibly be permanently deleted within thirty days, which automatically frees up space in the account.
        Archiving will move emails off the network mail server to the local computer, where one will be ready to open them through Outlook. Archiving regularly helps free space on email servers. One has the option to archive items manually whenever one desires. Enter the dates to specify the period desired to be archived.

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