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Consider the method(s) for collating, recording, storage and retrieval.
Respond timeously and appropriately to the receipt of communications.
Generate communications (e.g. document style).
Select the correct medium to use
Prioritise activities to facilitate an efficient flow of communication.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use the correct protective clothing and equipment.
Implementing and complying with the relevant procedures.
Implementing selected mechanisms for the minimising of risks.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Explain the concept of coaching in a business environment.
Demonstrate skills and techniques required of a coach.
Develop action plans to coach team members.
Gather evidence and monitor progress.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use mathematics to plan and control personal, regional and/or national budgets and income and expend
Use simple and compound interest to make sense of and define a variety of situations
Use mathematics to debate aspects of the national economy.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Explain the concept of mentoring
Describe the characteristics of a good mentor.
Explain the importance of knowledge in mentoring.
Apply the skills and techniques required of a mentor- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Explain the relevant legal requirements to conduct Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) inspections.
Plan Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) inspections.
Conduct inspections to identify non-compliance in the workplace.
Report on Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) inspections.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Know and understand HIV/AIDS and its effects on the human immune system
Know and understand how HIV/AIDS is transmitted
Know what behaviour is safe and what behaviour carries the risk of HIV transmission.
Know what guidelines and assistance are available to support workers with HIV/AIDS
Know and understand the implications of the HIV/AIDS pandemic
Describe and carry out the roles and responsibilities required to work in a team.
Identify factors affecting a team within workplace and learning environment and explain affect.
Describe the workplace and learning environment organisation.
Review the effectiveness of a team.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Utilise machinery, equipment, materials and time.
Identify and apply goals aligned to the work situation which reflect the organisational goals.
Maintain and enhance organisational image and customer service (both internal and external).
Identify and anticipate customer's requirements
Select and implement the most effective business solution.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Operate within a specific customer service system according to context requirements
Identify customer needs and expectations within specific contexts.
Deal with customer complaints according to specified procedures.
Choose interpersonal behaviours appropriate for occupational situations.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Roadworks Traffic Safety Management
SAIOSH VERIFIED - 5 CPD POINTS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Explain the principles of advanced first aid in emergencies.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Demonstrate an advanced level of preparedness to deal with sudden illness or emergency.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Assess and manage an emergency scene/disaster.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Describe the anatomy and explain the physiology of the human body systems in terms of injury and sudden illness.
OUTCOME RANGE
Systems: Nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, muscular-skeletal, integumentary, digestive, genito-urinary and endocrine systems.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Apply primary first aid life support for adults, children and infants according to accepted current protocols.
OUTCOME NOTES
Appropriately sized manikins and other supporting equipment must be used for the purpose of this assessment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 6
Explain the causes of shock and the emergency treatment thereof.
OUTCOME RANGE
Types of shock: Cardiogenic; hypovolaemic and anaphylactic.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 8 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Explain the legislative framework governing lifting machines.
OUTCOME RANGE
Occupational Health and Safety Act (85/1993) and Mine Health and Safety Act (29/1996).
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Explain the Driven Machinery Regulations (1988) [DMR] and related Regulations.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Ensure the safety of self and others.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 8 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Describe the physical properties of loads.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Identify and explain hazardous substances that constitute a load.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Move and store a hazardous load.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Demonstrate knowledge of the functions of a crane.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Identify the safety and suitability of the crane type prior to utilisation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Inspect and record the operational fitness of the components of a crane.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Operate an overhead crane in a safe and competent manner.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Access available support systems and emergency services in case of incidents and accidents.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 2 WITH 4 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Identify types of lifting equipment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Inspect and evaluate lifting gear.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Prepare and sling regular loads.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Communicate during crane operations.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Describe organisational structures and products/services for specific contexts.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Operate within a specific customer service system according to context requirements.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Identify customer needs and expectations within specific contexts.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Deal with customer complaints according to specified procedures.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Choose interpersonal behaviours appropriate for occupational situations.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 7 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Apply the recognised methods for inspecting and recording the operational fitness of all components of the lift truck with reference to safety procedure in the workplace.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Identify and classify freight/loads taking into account documentation, packaging and labelling associated with the specific freight.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Handle, load and store freight in accordance with industry standards, environmental requirements, and with due consideration to inter alia the commodities and their properties, storage area and placement of load.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Achieve maximum work performance of lifting equipment and attachments, by applying knowledge of equipment dimensions, controls, principles of operation and capacities, manufacturing specifications and circumstances in the working environment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Operate equipment in accordance with laid down organisational and legislative standards and procedures as well as manufacturer's guidelines.
OUTCOME RANGE
Operating includes the actual lifting, stacking manoeuvring, shutting down and parking of the lift truck.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 6
Access available emergency support systems and services in case of incidents and accidents.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 4 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Know and understand HIV/AIDS and its effects on the human immune system
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Know and understand how HIV/AIDS is transmitted
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Know what behaviour is safe and what behaviour carries the risk of HIV transmission.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Know what guidelines and assistance are available to support workers with HIV/AIDS
OUTCOME NOTES
Know what guidelines and assistance are available to support workers with HIV/AIDS and recognise own role in creating a caring work environment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Know and understand the implications of the HIV/AIDS pandemic
OUTCOME NOTES
Know and understand the implications of the HIV/AIDS pandemic for society, the economy, a business sub-sector, an organisation and a specific workplace.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 2 WITH 3 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Explain the relevant legal requirements to conduct Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) inspections.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Plan Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) inspections.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Conduct inspections to identify non-compliance in the workplace.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Report on Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) inspections.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 4 WITH 3 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Explain the concept of mentoring.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Describe the characteristics of a good mentor.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Explain the importance of knowledge in mentoring.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Apply the skills and techniques required of a mentor.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 9 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Utilise machinery, equipment, materials and time.
OUTCOME NOTES
Utilise machinery, equipment, materials and time allocated to the individual cost effectively and productively.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Identify and apply goals aligned to the work situation which reflect the organisational goals.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Maintain and enhance organisational image and customer service (both internal and external).
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Identify and anticipate customer's requirements.
OUTCOME NOTES
Identify and anticipate customer's requirements, and meeting those requirements within budget constraints.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Select and implement the most effective business solution.
OUTCOME NOTES
Select and implement the most effective business solution to problems within his/her own operational environment and level of authority.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 5 CREDTIS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Use mathematics to plan and control personal, regional and/or national budgets and income and expend
OUTCOME NOTES
1.1 Plans describe projected income and expenditure realistically. 1.2 Calculations are carried out using computational tools efficiently and correctly and solutions obtained are verified in terms of the context. 1.3 Budgets are presented in a manner that makes for easy monitoring and control. 1.4 Actual income and expenditure is recorded accurately and in relation to planned income and expenditure. Variances are identified and explained and methods are provided for control.
OUTCOME RANGE
Bank accounts, provincial and key elements of national budgets and tax.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Use simple and compound interest to make sense of and define a variety of situations.
OUTCOME NOTES
2.1 The differences between simple and compound interest are described in terms of their common applications and effects. 2.2 Methods of calculation are appropriate to the problem types. 2.3 Computational tools are used efficiently and correctly and solutions obtained are verified in terms of the context or problem. 2.4 Solutions to calculations are used effectively to define the changes over a period of time.
OUTCOME RANGE
Effective and nominal rates, commission, appreciation and depreciation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Use mathematics to debate aspects of the national economy.
OUTCOME NOTES
3.1 Values are calculated correctly. 3.2 Mathematical tools and systems are used effectively to determine, compare and describe aspects of the national economy. 3.3 Debating points are based on well-reasoned arguments and are supported by mathematical information.
OUTCOME RANGE
Tax, productivity and the equitable distribution of resources.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 1 WITH 5 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Demonstrate an understanding of emergency scene management.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Demonstrate an understanding of elementary anatomy and physiology.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Assess an emergency situation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Apply First Aid procedures to the life-threatening situation.
OUTCOME RANGE
Cardio-Pulmonary (CP) arrest; cessation of breathing; severe haemorrhage.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Treat common injuries.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 5 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Explain the concept of coaching in a business environment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Demonstrate skills and techniques required of a coach.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Develop action plans to coach team members.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Gather evidence and monitor progress.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 2 WITH 4 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Discuss and explain procedures for dealing with fires in the workplace
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Identify the type of fire, its context and select the appropriate fire fighting procedure
OUTCOME RANGE
Types of fires include organic materials/fibre materials, flammable liquids and gases, live electrical equipment, combustible metal fires. Fire contexts include the nature of the area where the fire is, adjacent hazards, structural materials. Methods of fire transmission include conduction, induction, radiation. Combustible hazards include combustible materials and temperatures, compressed containers, electrical equipment, structure and layout of site.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Identify, select and check appropriate fire fighting and safety equipment
OUTCOME RANGE
Fire fighting equipment includes hoses, extinguishers and buckets. Safety equipment includes breathing apparatus, fire blankets, protective clothing for fire fights, heat shields.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Fight containable/extinguishable fires
OUTCOME NOTES
Monitor and respond to changes in the fire.
OUTCOME RANGE
Changes in a fire include changes in wind direction, backdraft, ventilation, release of hazardous substances, radiation, or as a result of incorrect application of fire fighting procedures. Fire monitoring issues include status of fire, status of fire fighting equipment, controlling access, structural damage and equipment retrieval, fire fighting casualties.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Retreat from fire site and hand over to appropriate personnel
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 6
Report/record status of fire and equipment
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 2 WITH 4 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Identify the structure and purpose of a particular team.
OUTCOME NOTES
Identify the structure and purpose of a particular team in the work place and in the learning environment.
OUTCOME RANGE
- Outlining team organisation, working relationships and goals.
- Quality circles, production line teams or training forums are examples of teams in the workplace.
- Study groups are an example of teams in the learning environment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Describe and carry out the roles and responsibilities required to work in a team.
OUTCOME NOTES
Describe and carry out the roles and responsibilities required to work in a team in the workplace and learning environment.
OUTCOME RANGE
- Outlining team organisation, working relationships and goals.
- Quality circles, production line teams or training forums are examples of teams in the workplace.
- Study groups are an example of teams in the learning environment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Identify factors affecting a team within workplace and learning environment and explain affect.
OUTCOME RANGE
Description is limited to structure of the organisation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Describe the workplace and learning environment organisation.
OUTCOME NOTES
Describe the workplace and learning environment organisation and identify its influence on team members and team.
OUTCOME RANGE
Description is limited to structure of the organisation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Review the effectiveness of a team.
OUTCOME NOTES
Review the effectiveness of a team and own participation in the team within the workplace and learning environments.
OUTCOME RANGE
Description is limited to structure of the organisation.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 8 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Use the correct protective clothing and equipment.
OUTCOME NOTES
Use the correct protective clothing and equipment in relation to specific freight/commodities and environments.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Implementing and complying with the relevant procedures.
OUTCOME NOTES
Implementing and complying with the relevant procedures, material requirements and methodologies in maintaining prescribed safety, health and environmental standards in the workplace (e.g. ensure cleanliness, report faulty equipment).
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Implementing selected mechanisms for the minimising of risks.
OUTCOME NOTES
Implementing selected mechanisms for the minimising of safety, health and environmental impacts and risks as specified in current legislation (e.g. Occupational Health and Safety Act), NOSA requirements and organisational policies (e.g. removal of waste).
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 2 WITH 4 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Consider the method(s) for collating, recording, storage and retrieval.
OUTCOME NOTES
Consider the method(s) for collating, recording, storage and retrieval of information and workplace records.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Respond timeously and appropriately to the receipt of communications.
OUTCOME NOTES
Respond timeously and appropriately to the receipt of communications and the dissemination of information to internal and external customers (written, verbal, and/or electronic).
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Generate communications (e.g. document style).
OUTCOME NOTES
Generate communications (e.g. document style) in accordance with prevailing organisational and industry requirements and norms.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Select the correct medium to use.
OUTCOME NOTES
Select the correct medium to use in the generation, handling and processing of documents and communication (e.g. e-mail, Internet, fax).
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Prioritise activities to facilitate an efficient flow of communication.
OUTCOME NOTES
Prioritise activities to facilitate an efficient flow of communication and documentation for the enhancement of the organisation's image.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 6
Conduct the reception and referral of visitors and/or clients in a courteous and hospitable manner.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 3 WITH 2 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Reflect on personal use of time in order to plan a balanced lifestyle.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Research aspects of a balanced lifestyle and their relationship to productivity.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Investigate tools and techniques to manage time.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Apply knowledge of time management to enhance own productivity and lifestyle.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Learning Unit 2: The Body Immune System and HIV
Learning Unit 3: The Trends of HIV and AIDS Situation
Learning Unit 4: Modes of HIV Transmission and Related Risks
Learning Unit 5: Overview of MTCT and PMTCT
Learning Unit 6: HIV Prevention Strategies
Learning Unit 7: Myths and Misconception About HIV and AIDS
Learning Unit 8: Tems Used in HIV Testing
Learning Unit 9: The Role of Voluntary Counselling and Testing in HIV Prevention, and Coping
Upon completion qualifying learners will be able to work in one of the following home-care and/or related settings:
- Caring for infants, toddlers and children
- Caring for the elderly and frail
- Caring for the disabled
Module 1 - Professional practice and ethics
Module 2 - Nutrition and food preparation
Module 3 - Infection Control
Module 4 - Introduction to anatomy and physiology
Module 5 - Geriatric psychology
Module 6 - Practical procedures
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
- Caring for infants, toddlers and children
- Caring for the elderly and frail
- Caring for the disabled
Module 1 - Professional practice and ethics
Module 2 - Nutrition and food preparation
Module 3 - Basic Geriatric Psychology
Module 4 - Practical procedures
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Professional Practice and Ethics
Nutrition and Food Preparation
Infection Control
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology
Geriatric Psychology
Primary Health Care
Practical Procedures
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
In our society today people seem to have lost their ability to communicate with each other. And with communicate we mean either verbally or for the hearing impaired, with sign language.
Technology has robbed us of the subtle art of verbal communication. This course addresses these needs in society.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
One of the duties as a PA/ Secretary/ Office Administrator might very well include taking minutes and arranging meetings.
The thought of the above usually fills the person with anxiety at the prospect. Questions like the below might come up:
- What if I miss something?
- What if I leave something important out?
- What if I put information in the minutes that were not needed?; Etc.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Basic user course on the use of the following Microsoft Office applications:
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Power Point
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
As a woman in the mining industry, ask yourself the following questions:
- Why did you as a woman decide to joint the mining industry, knowing that you are entering a previously male dominated industry?
- What is your end goal in this profession your have chosen?
- Do you think you will be able to achieve that goal?
This course attempts to answer the above concerns.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
A course for ladies about appropriate behavior and professionalism in the workplace
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
A course designed to create awareness on Diversity Management in the workplace.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Identify assertive behaviour and discuss the advantages.
Understand the importance of assertiveness as an important tool to use to communicate effectively.
Use different techniques to be assertive.
Understanding the value of assertive behaviour.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Demonstrate knowledge and basic understanding of human anatomy.
Demonstrate knowledge and basic understanding of physiology.
Demonstrate knowledge and basic understanding of pathology.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
A permit-to -work system is a formal written system incorporated with the company QMS used to control certain types of work that are potentially hazardous.
These permits go hand-in-hand with lockout and tag-out procedures.
This course provides the learner with the necessary information to enable him/her to ensure their safety when performing hazardous tasks.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Training on the spread of the Corona Virus and what measures you need to put in place in the workplace to keep your employees as safe as possible from contracting the virus.
Material compiled and taken from the Government and international forums on this virus
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
The Occupational Health and Safety Act 85, 1993, requires the employer to bring about and maintain, as far as reasonably practicable, a work environment that is safe and without risk to the health of the workers. This means that learners need to be made aware of the dangers and risks surrounding them at work.
As part of the above Induction training is done at most companies.
This is a course with content taken from US 259639 to introduce the learner to these aspects.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
The purpose of this course is to train learners in the hazards and risks associated with confined space entry.
It is sometimes required for employees to enter a confined space to do maintenance or repair equipment.
The OHS Act 85, 1993, General Safety Regulations have specific specifications that dictate the procedures of confined space entry in the workplace.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Describe the framework of workplace health and safety legislation pertaining to health and safety representatives.
Explain the specified requirements to conduct safety, health and environmental representation activities at a working place.
Address safety, health and environment related issues within the scope of authority.
Comply with the activities within safety, health and environmental structures.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Discuss different types of emergencies that may be encountered in a workplace.
Explaining emergency preparedness and demonstrating response appropriate to the situation.
Duties of a warden and the planning processExplain actions required of a safety officer in an assembly area.
Procedures to account for all evacuated parties are explained in accordance with safety and workplace procedures.Explain the functions of an emergency control centre
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Demonstrate knowledge pertaining to the definition of fire, principles and chemistry of combustion.
Demonstrate knowledge pertaining to the main causes of fire, fire spread and the principles of heat transmission.
Demonstrate knowledge pertaining to the effects of fire and the different methods of fire spread control in the workplace.
Demonstrate knowledge pertaining to the classification of fires, the appliances to control fires and methods of detection.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Explain the specified requirements pertaining to conducting an investigation into workplace incidents.
Prepare to gather data for the investigation.
Gather and evaluate data.
Perform post-investigation functions.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Explain the legal and specified requirements for conducting continuous risk assessments.
Prepare to conduct a continuous risk assessment.
Conduct a continuous risk assessment.
Initiate remedial action and follow up on Continuous Risk Assessment.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Monitor, advise and report on the scope and understanding of the specified requirements as regards to hazardous substances in a work place.
Demonstrate knowledge pertaining to the application of methods in preventing exposure to hazardous substances in a work place.
Demonstrate knowledge pertaining to the classification, physical state, health effects and disposal methods of hazardous substances in a workplace.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Knowledge on these subjects prevents the stigma surrounding some of these diseases.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
This course teaches the learner:
- a sensitivity towards the protection of the environment,
- to recognize the dangers of pollution
- how to apply preventative practices to minimize pollution by implementing waste management practices.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Employees do not always feel comfortable talking to their employers about their Wellness situation.
Total Wellness: = Physical, emotional, spiritual, social, financial, occupational, environmental, intellectual wellness.
A Wellness Champion and peer educator is a person in the company or department that keeps employees informed (toolbox talks, notices, posters etc.) regarding all of the above. It is also the person that builds a personal relationship with his/her peers in the workplace, a person people feel comfortable with. Most of all it will usually be the Wellness Champion that will be the first to notice that something is amiss with a fellow employee, lets call it a "front line defense" on your employees wellness.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintain a rail cutter
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintain jackhammers
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintain concrete vibrators
Also called poker vibrators
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintenance of:
Grinders
Angle grinders
Bench grinders
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintenance of:
Drills
Handheld electrical, handheld cordless, bench press drills
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintenance of the:
Diamond blade core sampler/cutter
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
Use and maintain
Circular saws
Jigsaws
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
The use and maintenance of:
Chainsaws
Basics of Tree felling
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
The use and maintenance of:
Brush cutters / weed whackers
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
The use and maintenance of:
ARC Welders
MIG Welders
OXY Welding equipment
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 6 WITH 10 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Demonstrate understanding of moderation within the context of an outcomes-based assessment system.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
OUTCOME RANGE
The planning and preparation is to take place within the context of an existing moderation system, whether internal or external, as well as an existing assessment plan.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Conduct moderation.
OUTCOME RANGE
- Moderation to address the design of the assessment, activities before, during and after assessment, and assessment documentation.
- Moderation to include assessments of candidates with special needs and for RPL cases. Where assessments do not include special needs or RPL cases, evidence for this may be produced through scenarios.
- Evidence must be gathered for on-site and off-site moderation.
- Evidence must be show candidate-moderators are able to moderate in situations where:
- The moderation process confirms the assessment results, and where
- The moderation process finds it cannot uphold the assessment results
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Advise and support assessors.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Report, record and administer moderation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 6
Review moderation systems and processes.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 5 WITH 15 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Demonstrate understanding of outcomes-based assessment.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Prepare for assessments
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Conduct assessments.
OUTCOME RANGE
The ability to make assessment judgements using diverse sources of evidence must be demonstrated. Assessments to include cases where candidates have special needs and where evidence arises through RPL situations. Should it not be feasible to gather evidence for assessments of special need candidates or in RPL situations, evidence may be produced through scenarios
Candidate-assessors must show they can make judgements in situations where:
- Candidates meet all criteria for a particular outcome,
- Candidates clearly do not meet the criteria for a particular outcome,
- Candidates meet some, but not all criteria, and
- More evidence is required in order to make a judgement of competence.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 4
Provide feedback on assessments.
OUTCOME RANGE
- Parties include candidates, educators, trainers, managers and moderators as applicable to the situation.
- Evidence must be provided of the ability to give written and oral feedback.
- The ability to give feedback must be demonstrated in situations where:
- Candidates meet all criteria in relation to an outcome,
- Candidates clearly do not meet the criteria in relation to an outcome,
- Candidates meet some, but not all criteria, and
- More evidence is required before a judgement is possible.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 5
Review assessments.
OUTCOME RANGE
The review should address at least the following aspects:
- The quality of the assessment instruments, including the outcomes against which assessment takes place and Assessment Guides used,
- The assessment process, and
- Candidate readiness for assessment.
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
NQF LEVEL 5 WITH 10 CREDITS
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 1
Plan and prepare for facilitation.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 2
Facilitate learning.
SPECIFIC OUTCOME 3
Evaluate learning and facilitation
- Teacher: Ria Mostert
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