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File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 1 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
RTO 31851
30970QLD
CERTIFICATE I IN WORK READINESS
STUDENT INFORMATION BOOKLET
2013
Name: _________________________ Class _______
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 2 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
30970QLD CERTIFICATE I IN WORK READINESS
AIMS
This course aims to assist students with special needs to:
Gain generic employability skills required by employers, as the base-entry level point
for positions requiring limited technical competence, to complete routine tasks under
direct supervision
Gain accredited outcomes to enhance future employment opportunities
Pursue a range of vocational, employment and personal goals
Where does VET lead?
Benefits to students:
- gain hands-on experience in the workplace - learn and be assessed on the job as well as at school - develop a broader range of social skills through interactions with people outside of
the school community - gain an insight into the nature and conditions of work, for example, Workplace Health
& Safety - expand vocational options through observing and practical experience - provides foundation knowledge and introduction to the world of work
Prerequisite requirements
There are no prerequisite requirements for individual units of competency.
Job Roles
Job roles and titles vary across different industry sectors. This is an entry level qualification.
Pathways and Articulation
Completion of this course provides access to recognised training within the VET sector. It provides a foundation knowledge and introduction to the world of work. The achievement of Certificate I in Work Education will provide a stepping stone to the achievement of further qualifications and employment. There are no formalised articulation and/or credit transfer arrangements
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 3 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
COURSE OUTCOMES
The course outcomes meet the AQF requirements of a Certificate I level course as it develops basic functional knowledge and skills to undertake work, further learning and community involvement as follows:
learners acquire foundational knowledge to:
prepare for work by identifying:
– employee responsibilities to be met in a work environment
– anti-discrimination and WHS legislative requirements, routine work procedures (eg. working hours arrangements) to be complied with
– workplace standards for personal presentation, appropriate personal and professional behaviour, and communicating in a professional manner with all people
plan and manage, with relevant people, their own transition to employment, including further education and training
learners use skills to:
undertake and complete defined tasks requiring limited technical competence, both individually and as a team member, using equipment, materials and/or tools in a safe and competent manner while under guidance
communicate and interact effectively with others in the workplace, including receiving and conveying messages in a defined range of contexts, and reporting any basic issues or problems to the designated person in accordance with workplace policies and procedures or work instructions
This level of skill and knowledge acquisition aligns with AQF qualification Level I.
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 4 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
COURSE STRUCTURE
To be awarded a Certificate 1 in Work Readiness, participants must successfully complete
the following units of competency:
5 Core units; plus
3 Elective units
Students who exit this course at any time prior to completion will receive a Statement of Attainment for those units of competency they have successfully achieved.
CORE UNITS
Unit Code
Unit Title Nominal
Hours
GENIWR101C Develop basic knowledge of workplace relations 15 hours
GENOHS101C Work Safely 10 hours
GENPAS101C Present a positive image in the workplace 5 hours
GENPCD101C Develop career and learning development plan 10 hours
GENSWL101C Participate in Structured Workplace Learning 40 hours
Total core nominal hours 80 hours
ELECTIVE UNITS
GENCOM101C Receive and convey messages 10 hours
GENTEC101C Use appropriate equipment 10 hours
GENJSI101C Apply job search and interview skills 10 hours
Total Elective Nominal Hours for 3 Units 30-40 hours
It is recommended that GENOHS101C: Work safely be undertaken prior to structured workplace learning to prepare learners for participation in a workplace environment.
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 5 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
CORE UNITS
GENIWR101C Develop basic knowledge of workplace relations
This unit describes the outcomes required to develop basic knowledge and
understanding of employer and employee rights and responsibilities in the
workplace as they contribute to productive workplace relations. (p 19-26)
GENOHS101C Work Safely
This unit describes the outcomes required to work within Occupational
Health and Safety (OHS) requirements across a range of industry
contexts in order to demonstrate personal awareness of OHS
legislative requirements, and basic principles of risk management and
prevention of injury and illness at work. (p 27-32)
GENPAS101C Present a Positive Image in the Workplace
This unit describes the outcomes required to meet workplace standards for
personal presentation, professional behaviour and interacting effectively.
(p 33-37)
GENPCD101C Develop career and learning development plan
This unit describes the outcomes required to consider career options and
develop, in conjunction with relevant persons, a personal career plan
supported by a relevant learning plan. (p 38-43)
GENSWL101C Participate in structured workplace learning
This unit describes the outcomes required to organise self, perform tasks,
behave responsibility and work effectively as a member of a work group or
team while under direct supervision. (p 44-50)
http://education.qld.gov.au/students/placement/work/pdfs/workread-course.pdf
ELECTIVE UNIT
GENTEC101C Use appropriate equipment
This unit describes the outcomes required to select and operate equipment,
under direct supervision, to perform specified tasks. (p 69-72)
GENJSI101C Apply job search and interview skills
This unit describes the outcomes required to seek and apply for suitable
employment and to participate in an interview to gain employment (p 62-68)
GENCOM101B Receive and convey messages
This unit describes the outcomes required to receive and convey messages to
facilitate communication flow in a variety of modes for specified tasks
(p 51-53)
http://education.qld.gov.au/students/placement/work/pdfs/workread-course.pdf
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 6 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
COURSE ORGANISATION
1st Semester - 3 Lessons per week
2nd Semester - Observations for Use of Equipment and SWL
TERM TOPIC UNIT OF COMPETENCY
1 Work safely
Develop basic knowledge of workplace relations
Present a positive image in the workplace
Receive and convey messages
GENOHS101C
GENIWR101C
GENPAS101C
GENCOM101C
2 Apply job search and interview skills
Develop career and learning development plan
Use appropriate equipment
GENJSI101C
GENPCD101C
GENTEC101C
3 Present a positive image in the workplace
Use appropriate equipment
Participate in structured workplace learning
GENPAS101C
GENTEC101C
GENSWL101C
4 Present a positive image in the workplace
Participate in structured workplace learning
GENPAS101C
GENSWL101C
I
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W
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File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 7 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
Employability Skills
Industry enterprise requirements for this course include the following facets:
Personal Attributes that contribute to overall employability
Loyalty Personal presentation Balanced attitude to work and home life
Commitment Commonsense An ability to deal with pressure
Honesty and integrity Positive self esteem Motivation
Enthusiasm A sense of humour Adaptability
Reliability
Skills
No Skill Element
1 Communication that contributes to productive and harmonious relations between employees and customers
Listening and understanding
Speaking clearly and directly
Writing to the needs of the audience
Reading independently
Using numeracy effectively
Sharing information
2 Teamwork that contributes to productive working relationships and outcomes
Working with people of different ages, gender, race, religion or political persuasion
Working as an individual and as a member of a team
Knowing how to define a role as part of a team
3 Problem solving that contributes to productive outcomes
Developing practical solutions
Solving problems in teams
4 Initiative and enterprise that contribute to innovative outcomes
Adapting to new situations
Being creative
Translating ideas into action
Generating a range of options
5 Planning and organising that contribute to long term and short-term
strategic planning
Managing time and priorities – setting timelines, coordinating tasks for self and with others
Being resourceful
Taking initiative and making decisions
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 8 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
Establishing clear project goals and deliverables
Allocating people and other resources to tasks
Planning and the use of resources including time management
Collecting, analysing and organising information
6 Self-management that contributes to employee satisfaction and growth
Having a personal vision and goals
Evaluating and monitoring own performance
Having knowledge and confidence in own ideas and vision
Articulating own ideas and vision
Taking responsibility
7 Learning that contributes to ongoing Improvement and expansion in employee and company operations and outcomes
Managing own learning
Using a range of mediums to learn – mentoring, peer support, networking, information technology (IT), courses
Applying learning to ‘technical’ issues (e.g. learning about products) and ‘people’ issues (e.g. interpersonal and cultural aspects of work)
Having enthusiasm for ongoing learning
Being willing to learn in any setting – on and off the job
Being open to new ideas and techniques
Being prepared to invest time and effort in learning new skills
Acknowledging the need to learn in order to accommodate change
8 Technology that contributes to effective execution of tasks
Having a range of basic IT skills
Using IT to organise data
Having the occupational health and safety knowledge to apply technology
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 9 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
ASSESSMENT
Competency Based Assessment
Assessment for the VET components of this course will be competency based. You will be considered to be competent when you are able to apply your knowledge and skills to successfully complete work activities in a range of situations and environments, in accordance with the standard of performance expected in the workplace. You must be able to demonstrate that you can do skills in a range of different circumstances.
Assessment in these units will consist of:
a) A folio of class tasks
b) Observation of students completing summative tasks during class time
c) Written / Oral Tasks
All assessment tools will address the knowledge and skills (including employ ability skills)
required as evidence for the unit of competency
AQF SKILLS LEVELS:
Certificate I skills allow a student to:
demonstrate knowledge by recall in a narrow range of areas
demonstrate basic practical skills such as the use of relevant tools and applications
perform a sequence of routine tasks given clear direction
receive and pass on messages/information
** For more information on Certificate 1 in Work Readiness refer to the Seton College Homepage “VET”
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 10 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
RECOGNITION OF PRIOR LEARNING (RPL)
RPL CHECKLIST FOR STUDENTS
To ensure an effective RPL process, students should:
*Remember, you can only apply for RPL at the beginning of each semester. The steps
below are in sequential order. Use the boxes on the left to tick when you have
completed that step.
Obtain information about RPL
Obtain a copy of the Units of Competency for the vocational training program(s) of your subject
Read the relevant learning outcomes or competencies for the training program/s
Complete a self-assessment form for each unit
(i) assess your abilities/competencies, with the guidance from your teacher and/or counsellor in the learning outcomes or competencies in the training programs
(ii) decide if you think you possess the knowledge and skills of the learning outcome or competencies in the training programs and if so, you should apply for RPL
Complete an RPL Application Form within 5 days of completing step 4
Gather evidence that supports your application
Give the completed RPL Application Form and evidence to your teacher
Receive notification from your teacher to show either:
(i) that you have gained RPL
(ii) that you need to supply more information AND/OR attend an interview
(iii) that you have not gained full/partial RPL and you receive feedback
(If you are successful) you will be exempt from those learning outcomes or competencies in the training program.
o ensure your Units of Competency are signed off
(If you were partially successful) you may decide to progress more quickly through the training program by completing only those aspects for which you do have prior learning. This completes the RPL process for your application
(If you were unsuccessful) you may decide to request an RPL Appeals Form that must be lodged within 7 days of written notification that you were initially unsuccessful.
Gather further evidence that supports your application
Submit your completed RPL Appeals Form and further evidence to the nominated person in the school’s appeals policy, who will arrange for a second suitably qualified person to assess the evidence
Receive a notification about whether either:
(iv) you have gained RPL or
(v) you have not gained full/partial RPL and receive feedback
Seek to progress more quickly through the training program by completing only those aspects for which you do not have prior learning.
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 11 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
30970 QLD Certificate I in Work Readiness
Student Competency Tracking Sheet, 2012
STUDENT NAME: TEACHER / ASSESSOR NAME:
Assessment Technique = N/A
UNIT OF
COMPETENCY
ELEMENT OF COMPETENCY EVIDENCE GATHERING TECHNIQUES OUTCOME
Observation Questioning Workbook Role Play
/Oral
Folio Sufficient
Evidence
C/
NYC
Date
GENIWR101C
Develop basic
knowledge of
workplace relations
1. Identify employer and employee basic rights
and responsibilities
2. Acquire basic knowledge of employment terms
and conditions in the workplace
3.Acquire basic knowledge of workers;
compensation
4.Acquire basic knowledge of discrimination in
the workplace
5.Acquire basic knowledge of workplace
harassment
6.Acquire basic knowledge of unions for
employees
GENOHS101C
Follow fundamental
OHS policies and
procedures
1. Identify OHS legislative requirements
2. Identify workplace hazards and control
measures
3. Identify OHS communication and reporting
processes
4.Identify OHS incident response procedures
GENPAS101C
Present a positive
image in the
workplace
1. Identify workplace standards for personal
presentation, behaviour and communication
2. Meet workplace personal presentation,
behaviour and communication standards
File location: u:\vet\handbooks\cert i in work readiness student info book.docx Page 12 of 12
Version 4:
Version: 3 archived 30-10-11 due to new training package; Version 2 archived 30-10-10 due to
change in course structure; Version 1 archived 30/10/09 due to change in course information
Review Date: October 2013
Ownership: Seton College Approved: Vet Co-ordinator
UNIT OF
COMPETENCY
ELEMENT OF COMPETENCY EVIDENCE GATHERING TECHNIQUES OUTCOME
Observation Questioning Worksheet Role Play
/Oral
Folio Sufficient
Evidence
C/
NYC
Date
GENPCD101C
Participate in
structured workplace
learning
1.Demonstrate responsible work practices
2. Identify career/occupational pathway
3.Idenitfy learning development pathway
4.Develop plan to progress career aspirations
5.Monitor and review career and learning
development plan
GENSWL101C
Structured
Workplace Learning
1. Demonstrate responsible work practices
2. Complete allocated tasks to workplace
standards
3. Demonstrate positive working relationships
with relevant people
GENCOM101C
Receive and convey
messages.
1.Identify procedures for receiving and conveying
messages
2. Receive messages
3 Convey messages
GENJSI101C
Apply job search and
interview skills.
1. Identify and evaluate appropriate employment
opportunities
2. Plan and prepare job application
3. Participate in a job interview
4. Evaluate personal performance in a job
application process
GENTEC101C
Use appropriate
equipment.
1. Select equipment for task
2. Operate equipment in accordance with
workplace procedures
Qualification achieved Yes No Entered onto SDCS Date: