How Northgate Community Transport actually assessed its risks: eight stone steps of different heights beside an evenly graduated scale of one to five that lines up with none of them, because a score is shorthand for a sentence; the two-hour workshop whose finding came at minute forty, when Bev the scheduler mentioned emailing the day's passenger list to every driver and two of the four managers did not know; the score rewritten as a sentence; and the decision that followed — no passenger lists on personal phones, with a name and a date.

CY-BEGINNER-049Beginner · Risk Assessment

Out Of Five — How Anybody Actually Assesses A Risk

Nobody found the scale; somebody chose it. What a score is shorthand for, how people compare a broken minibus with a leaked passenger list, and why the finding is almost never in the numbers.

11 hours8 chapters32 lessons225 activities8 labs

What you'll learn

Name the decision an assessment is for, and write the sentence a score abbreviates.
Anchor a scale in events that actually happened, and compare unlike things by naming the units.
Run the half-hour in which nothing is scored, with the people who actually do the work in the room.
End every serious row in one of the three honest endings, and hand the work on in one page.

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