Curriculum / Courses
Enrolment
News & Coming Events
Policies & Procedures
P&C
SRC
Student work
School
Map
Useful Links
Ryde Secondary
College
5 Malvina Street
Ryde NSW 2112
ph: 9809-4894
fax: 9808-2642
email:
enquiries

home |
|
METAL AND
ENGINEERING VET
|
This curriculum
framework includes five courses that:
·
are
accredited for the HSC and
·
provide students with the opportunity to obtain nationally
recognised vocational qualifications.
|
Qualifications:
·
Students who are assessed as competent (through integrated
competency assessment) in all of the prescribed units of
competency in Metal and Engineering (240 hours) will be eligible
for the AQF Certificate I
This curriculum
framework includes five courses that:
in Engineering and
a Statement of Attainment towards the AQF Certificate II in
Engineering – Production.
·
Students who are assessed as competent (through integrated
competency assessment) in the Metal and Engineering 60 and 120
hours Specialist Studies courses will be eligible for an AQF
Certificate I in Engineering or Certificate II in
Engineering–Production, or a Statement of Attainment within either
Certificate depending on the units of competency achieved.
·
Students who are assessed as competent (through integrated
competency assessment) in all of the prescribed units of
competency in Metal and Engineering (180 hours) will be eligible
for a Statement of Attainment towards the AQF Certificate I in
Engineering.
·
Students who are assessed as competent (through integrated
competency assessment) in all of the prescribed units of
competency in Metal and Engineering (120 hours) will be eligible
for a Statement of Attainment towards the AQF Certificate I in
Engineering.
·
Students who are assessed as competent in some units of competency
will be eligible for a Statement of Attainment showing partial
completion of AQF Certificate I in Engineering or II in
Engineering–Production.
|
|
Course:
Metal and Engineering (240 hours)
Course No: |
|
Board Developed
Course Exclusions: Metal and
Engineering (120 hours) |
|
Course Description:
This course is for
students who wish to work in the manufacturing, engineering and
related service industries.
The course is based
on units of competency developed by the manufacturing, engineering
and related service industries to describe the competencies and
skills and knowledge needed by workers in these industries.
This course
incorporates five foundation units plus a range of units from
various functional streams and pathways. These are presented as the
Production stream, Fabrication stream, Mechanical stream,
Electrical/Electronic stream and Drafting, Drawing and Design
pathway.
Students may develop a program of study
within one stream or pathway. A sixth possible program of study is
available by selecting units of competency from across some or all
of these identified streams and pathways. |
|
Main Topics Covered:
·
The
foundation units of competency represent the basic skills, knowledge
and attitudes required by all workers within the manufacturing,
engineering and related service industries. Students will need to
develop and exhibit these competencies throughout the entire course.
These foundation units of competency focus on developing and
refining the skills required to work effectively within the
industry. The foundation units of competency specifically address
industry awareness, communicating with others, planning for work,
quality principles and working safely.
·
The
elective streams and pathways available in the course complement
these competencies by providing a range of practical and technical
skills. The streams provide articulation into trade areas of
Production, Fabrication, Mechanical and Electrical/Electronic.
·
The
Drawing, Drafting and Design pathway allows students to focus on
competencies within this industry field.
The generic program
of study allows students to complete a range of competencies from
across some or all of these identified streams and pathways. |
Particular Course Requirements:
·
Work
placement. Students must complete a minimum of 76 hours work
placement in a manufacturing, engineering or related service
industry workplace. |
Assessment:
Competency Assessment
This is a
competency-based course. This requires students to develop the
competencies and skills and knowledge described by each unit of
competency. A student must demonstrate to a qualified assessor that
they can effectively carry out the various tasks and combinations of
tasks listed to the standard required in the appropriate industry to
be assessed as competent.
There is no mark
awarded in competency-based assessment. Students are assessed as
either ‘competent’ or ‘not yet competent’.
Students will be
progressively assessed as ‘competent’ or ‘not yet competent’ in
individual units of competency. When a student achieves a unit of
competency it is signed off by the assessor in a student logbook.
Competency based
assessment determines the vocational qualification that a student
will receive.
External Assessment – HSC Examination
·
The
Higher School Certificate examination for Metal and Engineering (240
indicative hours) will involve a written examination made up of
multiple-choice items, short answers and extended response items.
The questions will be drawn from Mandatory units of competency.
·
Students who undertake the Drawing, Drafting and Design pathway are
not eligible to sit the examination.
The examination is
independent of the competency-based assessment undertaken during the
course and has no impact on the eligibility of a student to receive
AQF qualifications. |
Qualifications:
Students who are
assessed as competent (through integrated competency assessment) in
all of the prescribed units of competency in Metal and Engineering
(240 hours) will be eligible for the AQF Certificate I in
Engineering and a Statement of Attainment toward the AQF Certificate
II in Engineering – Production.
Students who are
assessed as competent for some units of competency will be eligible
for a Statement of Attainment showing partial completion of
Certificate I or II. |
|
Course:
Metal and Engineering (120 hours)
Course No: |
|
Board Developed
Course Exclusions: Metal and
Engineering (240 hours) |
|
Course Description:
This course is for
students who wish to work in the manufacturing, engineering and
related service industries.
The course is based
on units of competency which have been developed by the
manufacturing, engineering and related service industries to
describe the competencies and skills and knowledge needed by workers
in these industries.
This course
incorporates five foundation units plus a limited range of units
from various functional streams and pathways. These are presented as
five elective strands:
·
Production stream
·
Fabrication stream
·
Mechanical stream
·
Electrical/Electronic stream
·
Drafting, Drawing and Design pathway.
This course is
contained within Metal and Engineering (240 hours).
|
|
Main Topics
Covered:
·
The
foundation units of competency represent the basic skills, knowledge
and attitudes required by all workers within the manufacturing,
engineering and related service industries. Students will need to
develop and exhibit these competencies throughout the entire course.
These foundation units of competency focus on developing and
refining the skills required to work effectively within the
industry. The foundation units of competency specifically address
industry awareness, communicating with others, planning for work,
quality principles and working safely.
·
Students also develop a limited range of practical and technical
skills from the identified streams and/or pathways.
|
Particular Course Requirements:
Work placement.
Students must complete a minimum of 38 hours work placement in a
manufacturing, engineering or related service industry workplace.
|
Assessment:
Competency Assessment
·
This
is a competency-based course. This requires students to develop the
competencies and skills and knowledge described by each unit of
competency. A student must demonstrate to a qualified assessor that
they can effectively carry out the various tasks and combinations of
tasks listed to the standard required in the appropriate industry to
be assessed as competent.
·
There
is no mark awarded in competency-based assessment. Students are
assessed as either ‘competent’ or ‘not yet competent’.
·
Students will be progressively assessed as ‘competent’ or ‘not yet
competent’ in individual units of competency. When a student
achieves a unit of competency, it is signed off by the assessor in a
student logbook.
·
Competency based assessment determines the vocational qualification
that a student will receive.
|
|
Qualifications:
·
Students who are assessed as competent (through
integrated competency assessment) in all or any of the prescribed
units of competency in this course will be eligible for a Statement
of Attainment showing partial completion of AQF Certificate I in
Engineering.
|
|
|
|