1.

Student and trainer details Commented [TIA1]: Please remove any/all sections that are a
Student details double-up of information on Moodle or things they have to sign in
Moodle. This includes the last few pages, too.
Full name: Simrandeep singh
Student ID: 20230011
Contact number:
Email address:
Trainer details
Full name:

2. Unit of competency
Unit of competency
Code: CPCCCA3007
Name: Construct pitched roofs

3. Assessment Submission Method

☐ By hand to trainer/assessor ☐ By email to trainer/assessor
☒ Online submission via Learning Management System (LMS)
☐ Any other method _________________________________________________
(Please describe here)

4. Student declaration
1. I have read and understood the information in the Unit Requirements prior to commencing this
Student Pack
2. I certify that the work submitted for this assessment pack is my own. I have clearly referenced any
sources used in my submission. I understand that a false declaration is a form of malpractice;
3. I have kept a copy of this Student Pack and all relevant notes, attachments, and reference material
that I used in the production of this Student Pack;
4. For the purposes of assessment, I give the trainer/assessor permission to:

a. Reproduce this assessment and provide a copy to another member of staff; and
b. Take steps to authenticate the assessment, including communicating a copy of this assessment
to a plagiarism checking service (which may retain a copy of the assessment on its database
for future plagiarism checking).

Student signature: ___ Simrandeep singh ________________________

Date: ____/_____/______________

5. Assessment Plan
The student must be assessed as satisfactory in each of the following assessment methods in order to
demonstrate competence in a variety of ways.
Evidence number/ Assessment method/ Type of evidence/ Sufficient evidence
Task number Task name recorded/Outcome

Unit Code- CPCCCA3006 Page 1 of 106

 Assessment task 1 Knowledge Test (KT) S / NS (First Attempt)
S / NS (Second Attempt)
Assessment task 2 Skills Test (ST) S / NS (First Attempt)
S / NS (Second Attempt)

6. Unit Requirements

You, the student, must read and understand all of the information in the Unit Requirements before
completing the Student Pack. If you have any questions regarding the information, see your
trainer/assessor for further information and clarification.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 2 of 106

Assessment Task 2 - Skills Test

Skills Test:

This assessment task requires the student to set out, construct and erect pitched roofs to accommodate
roof coverings for weatherproofing purposes.

The construction of pitched roofs must meet the requirements of the following:

• Performance requirements of the following

• AS 1684 Residential timber-framed construction

• Quality standards

• Commonwealth and state work/occupational health and safety (WHS/OHS) laws

To do so, you will be required to complete the following activities:

• Activity 1: Safe Work Procedures (SWPs) Sign-Off

• Activity 2: Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)

• Activity 3: Records of Tool-Box Talk (TBT)

• Activity 4: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roofs

• Activity 5: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

• Activity 6:Install roof support

• Activity 7: Conduct housekeeping activities

Instructions for the student:

• The student will be required to bring all necessary PPEs required to complete this activity.

• The student must follow the instructions provided by the Supervisor.

• The student must complete the activities specified.

Documents required:

• Site safety plan, including site safety procedures

• Environmental management plan
• Manufacturers’ specifications
• Site drawings/Building plan and specifications
• Safety policy and procedures

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 3 of 106

Workplace scenario:

You are working as a carpenter in a construction company. You are assigned a job to set out, construct
and erect pitched roofs to accommodate roof coverings for weatherproofing purposes for a building.

For each task, the student will pair up in a group of four (4) students, assigning designated roles to each
student. At the conclusion of each task, each student will switch their roles with the other student and
re-do the same task to ensure both the students experiences each role fully.

The pitched roof specifications are as follow:

• Pitched roof 1: A skillion roofunder 10 (for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including
a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and bathroom not less than 30 square metres)

• Pitched roof 2: A scotch valley, broken hip and valley, hip and valley roof incorporating a gable
end for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and
bathroom not less than 30 square metres), including setting out of a pattern rafter with creeper
reductions and methods of roof bevels and roof member lengths.

This also includes setting out the following when setting out the following during the construction of
pitched roofs:

▪ a pattern rafter with birdsmouth, creeper reductions and eave over-hang

▪ roof bevels

▪ strutting beams and under purlins, as required by span tables in AS 1684 Residential timber-
framed construction and manufacturers’ specifications.

Note: The trainer/assessor must ensure that the job specifications meet the above requirements.

You must carefully analyse the information given in the ‘drawings and specifications’ before initiating the
work.

Tools and equipment (Trainer/assessor to Materials required (Trainer/assessor to

make changes based on the job make changes based on the job
requirements) requirements)
• Air compressors and hoses • Bolts and nails

• Bevels • Patented fasteners

• Chisels • Screws

• Hammers • Timber

• Hand saws

• Marking equipment

• Measuring tapes and rules

• Nail bags

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 4 of 106

 • Nail guns

• Power drills

• Power saws and power leads

• Protractors

• Saw stools

• Scaffolding

• Spirit levels

• Squares (combination/tri)

• Stair clips and tables

• Steel squares and fence

• String lines.

Job responsibilities:

You will be evaluated for your skills to plan and schedule tasks, follow instructions, participate in tool-
box meetings and contribute to workplace responsibilities. You will be required to use communication
skills to interpret and follow plans and specifications.

As part of your job role, you have the following job responsibilities:

• Plan the work sequences after reading and interpreting work instructions.

• Plan all work to comply with laws and regulations, the National Construction Code (NCC),
Australian Standards, work health and safety (WHS) and environmental requirements,
manufacturers’ specifications, workplace requirements, drawings and specifications.

• Choose tools and equipment, inspect them for serviceability, and report any flaws.

• Select personal protective equipment (PPE) and use it according to each part of the task.

• Inspect work sites, locate services, assess hazards and apply risk controls, including required
signage and barricades.

• Choose the materials needed for the task, calculate the quantities, handle them safely, and
prepare and position them for use.

• Layout and mark the position of members on top plates based on the roof type and rafter spacing.

• Establish the bevels for all roof members.

• Calculate and layout the pattern rafter to length, taking into account overhang and creeper
reductions.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 5 of 106

 • Layout and cut the main ridge boards to size.

• Check the length of common rafters.

• Install common rafters in the correct order.

• Determine the lengths of the hip and valley rafters based on the pitch of the roof.

• Hip and valley rafters must be cut and repaired.

• Allowing for overhang, cut and fix creeper rafters from pattern rafter.

• Determine the lengths of the under-purlins.

• Under-purlins should be cut and installed.

• Struts should be measured, cut, and installed to under-purlins, hips, valleys, and ridges.

• In AS 1684 Residential timber-framed construction, use collar ties and tie-downs to span tables.

• Trim the gable ends to accept the gable end rafter and barge board.

• Valley boards and surrounding battens should be cut and repaired.

• Clean up, ensuring that all legislative and workplace safety, waste disposal, and material handling
requirements are met.

• Inspect, maintain, and store tools and equipment, and report any flaws.

You will further have the responsibility to instruct the other team member. The team member will be
from different cultural and ethnic backgrounds and with varying physical and mental abilities.

Working with the team members, you must:

• Use two-way radio and voice and hand signals to:

o Communicate with the other team members.

o Give instructions.

• Using language and concepts appropriate to cultural differences.

• Demonstrate communication skills to:

o Use questioning to identify and confirm requirements, share information, listen and
understand.

o Identify and confirm requirements, share information, listen and understand

o Follow instructions from the trainer/assessor.

o Read and interpret:

▪ documentation from a variety of sources

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 6 of 106

 ▪ plans, specifications and drawings

▪ report faults

o use language and concepts appropriate to cultural differences

o use and interpret non-verbal communication, such as hand signals

• Demonstrate planning and organisational skills to plan and set out work according to the site plans
and legislative requirements

• Demonstrate teamwork skills to work with others to action tasks and relate to people from a range
of cultural and ethnic backgrounds and with varying physical and mental abilities.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 7 of 106

Task:

This assessment task requires the student to set out, construct and erect pitched roofs to accommodate
roof coverings for weatherproofing purposes.

The construction of pitched roofs must meet the requirements of the following:

• Performance requirements of the following

• AS 1684 Residential timber-framed construction

• Quality standards

• Commonwealth and state work/occupational health and safety (WHS/OHS) laws

To do so, you will be required to complete the following activities:

• Activity 1: Safe Work Procedures (SWPs) Sign-Off

• Activity 2: Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)

• Activity 3: Records of Tool-Box Talk (TBT)

• Activity 4: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roofs

• Activity 5: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

• Activity 6: Install roof support

• Activity 7: Conduct housekeeping activities

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 8 of 106

Activity 1: Safe Work Procedures (SWPs) Sign-Off

Students are to check the tools and equipment, review the physical worksite, attend a tool-box meeting,
review the SWPs and complete and sign-off the SWPs form given as Appendix C. The trainer/assessor
must advise students of the practical worksite review and tool-box meeting timing and provide students
time to fill out the SWPs in the classroom after you complete the work site review and tool-box meeting.
Students may choose to take the SWPs with them while reviewing the worksite. Once students have
reviewed all relevant information, they are to sign off the SWPs form to confirm their understanding.

Note:

• The SWPs are provided as Appendix C to this assessment.

• The student must review the SWPs and complete and sign-off the SWPs form.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 9 of 106

Performance Criteria/Performance Checklist: Activity 1

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

a) The student checked the tools and

equipment and identified any faults, if
❑ ❑
any.

b) Reviewed the physical worksite and

reviewed the SWPs. ❑ ❑

c) Completed and signed-off the SWPs after

reviewing the worksite.
❑ ❑

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature: Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 10 of 106

Activity 2: Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)

To perform this activity, the trainer/assessor shall show the required tools and equipment and the work
location to each student so that they are able to identify potential hazards and consider adequate control
measures.

The purpose of conducting Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) is to inspect work site, locate services, assess
hazards and apply risk controls, including required signage and barricades.

The trainer/assessor must ensure that prior to commencing Activity 4-7, the hazards and faults have
been built into the assessment activities. The fault will be rectified in Activity 4; however, they need to
be set up for planning and review purposes.

Students are to review the physical worksite and tools and equipment, attend a tool-box meeting, review
the instructions manual and complete the Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) form/checklist on the following page.
The student must place a “√” in the checkbox if the hazard listed is relevant and leave it blank/empty if
it is not relevant. If the student identifies any hazards, not on the checklist, they must add them to one
of the blank spaces available in the checklist. Students must write up the control measures they think
should be implemented. If the students think there are no control measures required, they must write
“not applicable” in the form as any blank boxes will be marked as unsatisfactory.

The trainer/assessor will advise students of the timing of the practical worksite review and tool-box
meeting.

The trainer/assessor must provide time for students to fill out the JHA form in the classroom after they
complete the work site review and tool-box meeting. Alternatively, students may choose to keep their
assessment package with them while you escort them through the work site review.

Note:

• The Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) is provided as Appendix D to this assessment.

• Assessors are to show students the work site so that they can identify potential hazards and
consider control measures.

• The student must identify potential hazards and consider adequate control measures and complete
Job Hazard Analysis (JHA) provided as Appendix D to this assessment.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 11 of 106

Performance Criteria/Performance Checklist: Activity 2

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

a) Inspected required tools and equipment

and the work location.
❑ ❑

b) Inspected work site, located services,

assessed hazards and applied risk
❑ ❑
controls, including required signage and
barricades.

• Physical site review was

conducted.
• Located services.
• Potential hazards identified took
general and work task hazards
into consideration.
• Control measures had the ability
to address the potential hazards.

c) Completed the JSA form after the work

site review and tool-box meeting.
❑ ❑

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature: Simrandeep singh

Observer signature
Activity 3: Record of Tool-Box Meeting

The trainer/assessor, acting as the worksite supervisor, will run a tool-box meeting for students. The
students are to listen carefully to the information provided and then fill out the “Record Tool-box Meeting”
form below. The student must place a “√” against each item they think the Supervisor has covered. The
Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 12 of 106
student must place an “X” against any item that is not covered. If the Supervisor (trainer) discusses an
item that is not included on the form, the student must add a comment in the “Comment/Discussion”
section at the bottom of the form to briefly identified what was discussed.

If the student thinks there were no additional items discussed, be sure to write “not applicable” in the
form as any blank boxes will be marked as unsatisfactory.

The student will be given time to fill out the “Record Toolbox Meeting” in the classroom after they
complete the tool-box meeting. Students are allowed to take the “Record Toolbox Meeting” form with
them to the tool-box meeting.

At the conclusion of the meeting, the trainer/assessor will ask each student to repeat or paraphrase one
item from the list of items. The student will need to respond verbally by summarising their understanding
of what was said about that specific item. This also provides the opportunity for the student to
demonstrate their verbal communication with the rest of the group.

The trainer/assessor will make a note on the assessment record of which question each student was
asked to paraphrase, in addition to comparing the student’s response to the exemplar answer contained
in the assessor guide.

Assessment 2 Activity 3 - RECORD TOOL-BOX MEETING

Date: Name of Supervisor running the meeting:

Items Discussed Please √ or X

1. Daily Work requirements

2. Project-specific details & site safety

3. Safety hazards & control strategies

4. Mobile phones & safety

5. PPE/water /fatigue

6. Weather conditions and impact on job

7. Fitness for work/alcohol/drugs /fatigue/illness

8. Worker conduct and behaviour

9. Incident & accident reporting

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 13 of 106

 10. Risk assessments

11. Emergency procedures to be followed in case of

fire/accident/emergency

12. Breaks/conveniences/medical facility/first aid personnel

13. Select, and check for faults, equipment and/or attachments for work
activities

14. Housekeeping activities

TOOL-BOX SIGN OFF

Student Signature Simrandeep singh

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 14 of 106

Performance Criteria/Performance Checklist: Activity 3

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

a) The student was attentive during the

tool-box meeting.
❑ ❑

b) Added a comment in the “Comment /

Discussion” section at the bottom of the
❑ ❑
form to briefly identify what was
discussed.

c) Correctly answered the questions asked

by the trainer/assessor.
❑ ❑

d) Responded verbally by summarising

their understanding of what was said
❑ ❑
about that specific item.

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature: Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 15 of 106

Activity 4: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roofs

This activity requires you to plan and prepare to work safely to construct the following pitched roofs:

• Pitched roof 1: A skillion roofunder 10 (for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including
a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and bathroom not less than 30 square metres)

• Pitched roof 2: A scotch valley, broken hip and valley, hip and valley roof incorporating a gable
end for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and
bathroom not less than 30 square metres), including setting out of a pattern rafter with creeper
reductions and methods of roof bevels and roof member lengths.

This also includes setting out the following when setting out the following during the construction of
pitched roofs:

▪ a pattern rafter with birdsmouth, creeper reductions and eave over-hang

▪ roof bevels

▪ strutting beams and under purlins, as required by span tables in AS 1684 Residential timber-
framed construction and manufacturers’ specifications.

This activity must be completed in accordance with the outcomes of Activity 1-Activity 3.

To complete this activity, you are required to:

• Complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 1’ provided.

• Comply with the National Construction Code (NCC) requirements, Australian Standards, work
health and safety (WHS), and Commonwealth and state or territory legislation.

• Wear PPE appropriate for the job.

While completing each step, you must place a tick mark against each step given in the checklist once
completed.

Your trainer/assessor (Supervisor) will observe you performing this activity and sign off the checklist
after completing each step.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 16 of 106

 Checklist 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roofs
Steps Pitched roof Pitched roof
1 2

Step 1: Obtain work instructions.  

Step 2: Clarify the work instructions and operational details with the  
trainer/assessor (Supervisor).

Use ‘Template 1’ to document the work instructions and operational

details.

Step 3: Plan sequence of work.  

Use ‘Template 1’ to document the sequence of work in a logical order.

Step 4: Plan the sequence of work for constructing pitched roofs and  
document using Template 1.

Further document the key requirements to be followed when constructing

ceiling frames and document using Template 1.

• WHS laws and regulations to be followed.

• Australian standards to be followed for the following:
o Constructing pitched roofs
o Selection of construction material
• Performance requirement according to the National Construction
Code (NCC).
• Environmental requirements according to the site environmental
plan.
• Manufacturer specifications.

Step 5: Select personal protective equipment (PPE) to construct ceiling  

frames using Template 1.

Step 6: Demonstrate correct fitting of personal protective equipment  

(PPE) as required for each task.

Step 7: Select plant, tools and equipment to construct ceilings and  

document the selected plant, tools and equipment using Template 1.

• Ensure they are consistent with the requirements of the job.

Step 8: Check the plant, tools and equipment for serviceability, and  
report any fault found during checking.

Complete Template 1.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 17 of 106

 Step 9: Document signage and barricade requirements identified during  
the JSA (Activity 2).

• Use ‘Template 1’ to document signage and barricade

requirements.

Step 10: Implement signage and barricade requirements.  

Step 11: Identify materials appropriate to the work operation. Ensure  

the materials are selected based on the following:

• Job specifications
• Fitness for purpose
• Requirements of Australian Standard (AS 1684)

Complete Template 1.

Step 12: Calculate material quantity requirements. Follow:  

• Specifications
• Quality requirements.

Complete Template 1.

Step 13: Handle material safely and prepare and position ready for use.  
Further, document the following using Template 1.

• Position of material on site

• Safe material handling procedures followed.

Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 18 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 1.

Work instructions and operational

details

1. Safety Checks: Ensure that all necessary Personal

Protective Equipment (PPE) is worn. Conduct a safety
review of the worksite, including checking tools and
equipment.

2. Site Preparation: Prepare the site for construction,

including clearing the area and setting up necessary
equipment. Ensure that all materials are readily available
and in good condition.

3. Roof Design Review: Review the plans and specifications

for the skillion roof. Confirm measurements, angles, and
design details.

4. Tool and Equipment Check: Verify that all tools and

equipment required for the skillion roof construction are
available and in working order.

5. Compliance Check : Ensure compliance with National

Construction Code (NCC) requirements, Australian
Standards, and any relevant work health and safety (WHS)
regulations.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 19 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 1.

Sequence of work
Review and confirm the design and measurements for
1
the skillion roof.

Prepare the site and set up all necessary equipment and

2
materials.

Cut and fit the roof rafters according to the design

3
specifications.

Install the roof framing, ensuring all components are

4
securely fastened and aligned.

Conduct a final inspection to ensure that the roof is

5 constructed to specification and that all safety measures
are in place.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 20 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 1.

Australian standards to be
followed for the following: AS 1684 Residential Timber-Framed Construction

• Constructing pitched roofs

Covers requirements for the design and construction of
• Selection of construction timber-framed roofs, including pitch, rafter spacing, and
material structural support.

AS 3959 Construction of Buildings in Bushfire-Prone Areas

Provides guidelines for selecting materials that reduce the

risk of fire damage in bushfire-prone areas.

Performance requirement
according to the National Performance Requirement P2.1.1 (Structural Adequacy)
Construction Code (NCC)

Ensures that roofs are structurally adequate to support

loads and resist environmental forces such as wind and
snow.

Performance Requirement P2.2.1 (Material Performance)

Requires materials to meet performance criteria for

durability, strength, and resistance to environmental
conditions.

Signage and barricade Signs must be clear, visible, and compliant with Australian
requirements Standard AS 1319 (Safety Signs for the Occupational
Environment). They should indicate hazards, safety
procedures, and emergency exits.

Barricades must be constructed in accordance with

Australian Standard AS 1742.3 (Traffic Control Devices for
Works on Roads) to prevent unauthorized access and
protect workers from hazards. Barricades should be sturdy
and clearly marked with warning signs.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 21 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 1.

Safe handling procedures 1. Assess and Plan: Before handling materials,

implemented to prepare and assess the weight, size, and type of materials to
position materials determine the best method for lifting and
positioning. Plan the sequence of handling to
minimize lifting and movement.
2. Use Proper Lifting Techniques: Employ correct
lifting techniques, such as bending your knees,
keeping your back straight, and using your legs to
lift. Avoid twisting your body while lifting.
3. Use Mechanical Aids: Utilize tools and
equipment such as forklifts, hoists, and trolleys to
assist with moving heavy or bulky materials. This
reduces the risk of manual handling injuries.
4. Clear the Work Area: Ensure the work area is
free of obstacles, debris, and hazards before
moving materials. This helps prevent tripping or
falling accidents and allows for safe maneuvering.
5. Secure Loads: Ensure that materials are
securely positioned and stable before moving or
stacking. Use appropriate strapping or securing
methods to prevent shifting or falling during
transportation or storage.

Personal protective equipment 1. Safety Helmets: Protect against head injuries

(PPE) from falling objects or accidental impacts.
2. Gloves: Provide protection for hands from sharp
edges, rough surfaces, and chemical exposures.
3. Safety Goggles: Shield eyes from dust, debris,
and potential chemical splashes.
4. High-Visibility Clothing: Ensure visibility in
areas with moving machinery or low light
conditions to prevent accidents.
5. Steel-Toe Boots: Protect feet from heavy objects
and sharp materials, and provide support and
traction.

Tools and Equipment

Tools and Equipment Tools and Equipment Tools and Equipment

Screwdriver 

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 22 of 106

 Drill 

Saw 

Wrench 

Tape Measure 

Level 

Pliers 

Safety Goggles 

Hard Hat 

Ladder  Loose rung

Power Tool 

Hand Truck 

Extension Cord  Frayed insulation

Air Compressor 

Generator 

Scaffolding 

Chainsaw 

Welding Machine 

Faults reported to:

Material requirements for:

Work to be completed Materials Quantity Requirements

Roof Installation Roof Trusses 10 units

Roofing Sheets 50 sheets

Nails 500 pieces

Roof Insulation 30 rolls

Sealant 20 tubes

Roof Trusses 10 units

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 23 of 106

 Wall Construction Wall Frames 20 units

Wall Panels 40 panels

Screws 800 pieces

Drywall 25 sheets

Joint Compound 15 buckets

Wall Frames 20 units

Wall Panels 40 panels

Screws 800 pieces

Floor Installation Floorboards 60 boards

Underlay 25 rolls

Adhesive 10 buckets

Flooring Nails 1000 pieces

Floor Sealant 12 gallons

Floorboards 60 boards

Underlay 25 rolls

Adhesive 10 buckets

Electrical Wiring Electrical Cables 100 meters

Switches 20 units

Electrical Outlets 30 units

Circuit Breakers 10 units

Electrical Tape 10 rolls

Electrical Cables 100 meters

Switches 20 units

Electrical Outlets 30 units

Plumbing Pipes 40 meters

Pipe Fittings 50 units

Plumbing Tape 15 rolls

Water Valves 10 units

Sealant 10 tubes

Pipes 40 meters

Pipe Fittings 50 units

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 24 of 106

 Plumbing Tape 15 rolls

Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 25 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 2.

Work instructions and operational

details 1. Review and follow design specifications for the
scotch valley, broken hip, and valley roof.
2. Mark and cut rafters to match roof bevels and
member lengths.
3. Set out and install roof structure, including gable
end.
4. Verify strutting beams and under purlins using AS
1684 span tables.

Sequence of work
1. Inspect the worksite and ensure safe access.
2. Measure and mark the roof plan layout.
3. Cut and position rafters, applying creeper
reductions.
4. Install beams and purlins.
5. Secure roofing material and finish gable ends.

WHS laws and regulations

Comply with WHS Act and Regulations for safe work
practices.

Ensure all workers have necessary training for working at

heights.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 26 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 2.

Australian standards to be
followed for the following: Constructing Pitched Roofs: AS 1684 (Residential Timber
Framed Construction)
• Constructing pitched roofs
Selection of Construction Material: AS 4100 (Steel
• Selection of construction
Structures) for metal materials and AS 1748 for timber.
material

Performance requirement
according to the National Roof construction must meet structural performance and
Construction Code (NCC) safety requirements as per NCC Vol. 2

Requirements and obligations

under Environmental plans. Minimize construction waste and properly dispose of
materials.

Protect vegetation and local wildlife from disturbance.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 27 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 2.

Manufacturers’ specifications for

tools and equipment to be used Follow manufacturers' guidelines for using nail guns, saws,
and power drills.

Regularly inspect tools for defects and serviceability.

Signage and barricade Ensure barricades are in place around the work area to
requirements prevent unauthorized access.
Display warning signs for work at heights and use of
power tools.

Safe handling procedures Use proper lifting techniques for heavy materials.
implemented to prepare and
position materials Secure materials at height with scaffolding or harnesses.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 28 of 106

 Template 1: Plan and prepare to construct pitched roof 2.

Personal protective equipment

(PPE) 1. Hard hat to protect against head injuries from
falling debris.
2. Safety goggles for eye protection during cutting and
nailing tasks.
3. Gloves to protect hands from sharp materials and
tools.
4. Safety harness for fall protection while working at
heights.
5. Steel-toed boots to prevent foot injuries from heavy
materials.

Tools and equipment selected

Tools and equipment Checked for serviceability Any faults (if any)

Hammer  ☐ Dull striking face

Power Drill  ☐ Battery not charging

Saw  ☐ Dull blade

Measuring Tape  ☐ Tape not retracting

Ladder  ☐ Loose rungs

Circular Saw  ☐ Blade wobbling

Cordless Drill  ☐ Battery connection issue

Level  ☐ Not calibrated

Safety Harness  ☐ Frayed straps

Nail Gun  ☐ Jamming frequently

Screwdriver Set  ☐ Missing handles

Pliers  ☐ Rusted jaws

Wrench Set  ☐ Missing sizes

Utility Knife  ☐ Blunt blade

Tape Measure  ☐ Damaged case

Electric Drill  ☐ Overheating

Tool Box  ☐ Broken latch

Scaffold  ☐ Unstable base

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 29 of 106

 Faults reported to:

Material requirements for:

Work to be completed Materials Quantity Requirements

Construct Skillion Roof Roof trusses 15 units

Roofing sheets 60 sheets

Nails and screws 300 pieces

Insulation material 25 kg

Gutter and downpipes 20 meters

Roof trusses 15 units

Roofing sheets 60 sheets

Set Out Scaffolding Scaffolding poles 10 poles

Scaffold boards 30 boards

Safety barriers 15 meters

Base plates 20 units

Tie-down straps 10 units

Scaffolding poles 10 poles

Scaffold boards 30 boards

Safety barriers 15 meters

Install Roof Beams Timber beams 12 beams

Metal brackets 50 brackets

Bolts and nuts 100 sets

Wood screws 200 screws

Sealant 5 tubes

Timber beams 12 beams

Metal brackets 50 brackets

Attach Roof Covering Roof covering material 70 square meters

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 30 of 106

 Roofing nails 400 pieces

Adhesive 10 liters

Flashing material 15 meters

Roof vents 8 units

Roof covering material 70 square meters

Roofing nails 400 pieces

Adhesive 10 liters

Install Gutter System Gutter sections 25 meters

Downpipes 20 meters

Gutter brackets 30 brackets

Sealing tape 5 rolls

Downpipe clips 20 clips

Gutter sections 25 meters

Downpipes 20 meters

Gutter brackets 30 brackets

Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 31 of 106

Performance Checklist: Activity 4 (Pitched roof 1)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Obtained work instructions.

❑ ❑
Clarified the work instructions and
operational details with the trainer/assessor ❑ ❑
(Supervisor).

Planned sequence of work.

❑ ❑

Further document the key requirements to ❑ ❑

be followed when constructing ceiling frames
and document .

• Australian standards to be followed

for the following:
o Constructing pitched roofs
o Selection of construction
material
• Performance requirement according
to the National Construction Code
(NCC).

Selected personal protective equipment

(PPE) to construct ceiling frames ❑ ❑
Demonstrated correct fitting of personal
protective equipment (PPE) as required for ❑ ❑
each task.

Selected plant, tools and equipment to

construct ceilings and document the ❑ ❑
selected plant, tools and equipment

Ensured they are consistent with the

requirements of the job.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 32 of 106

 Checked the plant, tools and equipment for
serviceability, and report any fault found ❑ ❑
during checking.

Documented signage and barricade

requirements identified during the JSA ❑ ❑
(Activity 2).

Implemented signage and barricade

requirements ❑ ❑
Identified materials appropriate to the work
operation. Ensure the materials are selected ❑ ❑
based on the following:

• Job specifications
• Fitness for purpose
• Requirements of Australian Standard
(AS 1684)

Calculated material quantity requirements.

Follow: ❑ ❑
• Specifications
• Quality requirements.

Handled material safely and prepared and

position ready for use. ❑ ❑

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 33 of 106

Performance Checklist: Activity 4 (Pitched roof 2)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Obtained work instructions.

❑ ❑
Clarified the work instructions and
operational details with the trainer/assessor ❑ ❑
(Supervisor).

Planned sequence of work.

❑ ❑

Further document the key requirements to ❑ ❑

be followed when constructing ceiling frames
and document .

• Australian standards to be followed

for the following:
o Constructing pitched roofs
o Selection of construction
material
• Performance requirement according
to the National Construction Code
(NCC).
•

Selected personal protective equipment

(PPE) to construct ceiling frames ❑ ❑
Demonstrated correct fitting of personal
protective equipment (PPE) as required for ❑ ❑
each task.

Selected plant, tools and equipment to

construct ceilings and document the ❑ ❑
selected plant, tools and equipment

Ensured they are consistent with the

requirements of the job.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 34 of 106

 Checked the plant, tools and equipment for
serviceability, and report any fault found ❑ ❑
during checking.

Documented signage and barricade

requirements identified during the JSA ❑ ❑
(Activity 2).

Implemented signage and barricade

requirements ❑ ❑
Identified materials appropriate to the work
operation. Ensure the materials are selected ❑ ❑
based on the following:

• Job specifications
• Fitness for purpose
• Requirements of Australian Standard
(AS 1684)

Calculated material quantity requirements.

Follow: ❑ ❑
• Specifications
• Quality requirements.

Handled material safely and prepared and

position ready for use. ❑ ❑

The Student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 35 of 106

Activity 5: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

This activity requires you to plan and prepare to set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members for the
following pitched roofs:

• Pitched roof 1: A skillion roofunder 10 (for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including
a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and bathroom not less than 30 square metres)

• Pitched roof 2: A scotch valley, broken hip and valley, hip and valley roof incorporating a gable
end for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and
bathroom not less than 30 square metres), including setting out of a pattern rafter with creeper
reductions and methods of roof bevels and roof member lengths.

This also includes setting out the following when setting out the following during the construction of
pitched roofs:

▪ a pattern rafter with birdsmouth, creeper reductions and eave over-hang

▪ roof bevels

▪ strutting beams and under purlins, as required by span tables in AS 1684 Residential timber-
framed construction and manufacturers’ specifications.

This activity must be completed in accordance with the outcomes of Activity 1-Activity 3.

To complete this activity, you are required to:

• Complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 2’ provided.

• Comply with the National Construction Code (NCC) requirements, Australian Standards, work
health and safety (WHS), and Commonwealth and state or territory legislation.

• Wear PPE appropriate for the job.

While completing each step, you must place a tick mark against each step given in the checklist once
completed.

Your trainer/assessor (Supervisor) will observe you performing this activity and sign off the checklist
after completing each step.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 36 of 106

 Checklist 2: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

Steps Pitched roof 1 Pitched roof 2

Step 1: Set out and mark the position of members on top plates for  
roof type and rafter spacing.

• Mark the position of members on top plants for roof type and
rafter spacing as per the roof plan and drawings
• Comply with AS 1684 Residential timber-framed construction
and manufacturers’ specifications
Further, document the procedures you implemented to set out and
mark the position of members on top plates for roof type and rafter
spacing using Template 2.
Step 2: Determine the following bevels for all roof members.  
• Plumb bevel common rafter
• Plumb bevel hip
• Level bevel common rafter
• Level bevel hip
• Edge bevel creeper
• Edge bevel hip
• Edge bevel purlin
• Face bevel purlin
Further, document the calculations performed for each bevel using
Template 2.
Step 3: Calculate and set out pattern rafter with a birdsmouth to  
length, allowing for overhang and creeper reductions.

• Calculate pattern rafter to length allowing for overhang and

creeper reductions.
o When calculating the length of the rafter, you must
ensure that the total length of the rafter should be
equal to the cutting length of the rafter plus the width
of the overhang.
• Set out pattern rafter.
o Set out of pattern rafter by using steel square, which
is a very versatile device, and it might be set up with
plumb and bevel levels within the right-angle triangle
built by square
o The tongue of the square is adjusted with the slope of
rise, while the blade of the square is adjusted through
the run.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 37 of 106

 Checklist 2: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

o When the measurements are set up on the square,

select the length of timber required to make a pattern
rafter.
o Take a square and place it on the rafter so that fence
should be on the top edge.
o Now, measure the top edge of the rafter from the
centre line set out point to mark the set-out length of
the birdsmouth. As per AS 1684.2—2010 clause
7.3.13.2, the maximum allowable overhang should be
30% of the permitted span.
Further, document the following using Template 2.

• Calculations performed
• Procedures implemented to set out pattern rafter with a
birdsmouth to length, allowing for overhang and creeper
reductions.

Step 4: Set out and cut main ridge boards to length.  

Instructions:

• Set out ridge boards

o Place the ceiling joists on the wall plates.
o The Ridge board should be parallel to wall plates and
also level in position.
• Cut main ridge boards to length.
o When the setting out of ridge boards is complete, the
next step is to cut ridge boards.
o These boards can be cut to full length when gable end
alignment is carried out.
Further, document the procedures you implemented to set out and
cut main ridge boards to length using Template 2.
Step 5: Cut common rafters to length and check.  
Instructions:

• The pattern rafter is cut out when it is marked for plumb cut,
birdsmouth, and an overhang width completes.
• Fix the short length of batten on the plumb cut and birdsmouth
cut to ensure that all the edges of rafters are in line, which
helps maintain the straightness of the roof's surface.
• Lay the pattern rafter on every rafter; mark plumb cuts and
birdsmouth cut positions using a pencil.
• Place the rafters for cutting on top of saw stools having spring
uppermost.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 38 of 106

 Checklist 2: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

• Check all the measurements of plumb cuts at the top and

bottom of the rafter, birdsmouth cut and an overhang width.
• Check the straightness of the rafter with the help of the plumb.
• Check the level of the rafter with the help of the spirit level.

Further, document the procedures you implemented to cut common

rafters to length and check using Template 2.
Step 6: Erect common rafters in the correct sequence.  
Instructions:

• Place the ridge and lay down the rafter position on the edge
of the ridge board.
• Place the pair of rafters at each end of the roof.
• Nail it at the feet of each pair with the plate.
• Fix a temporary nail at the top of each pair rafter to provide
stability.
• Raise the ridge upward between the rafters until it touches the
straight line.
• After that, nail it with 2/75 mm nails on both sides of the
rafter.
• Plumb the one end of the roof and connect a temporary brace
at that end to prevent racking.
• Connect a string line along the top side of the ridge so that it
remains straight during the erection of the remaining rafters
Further, document the procedures you implemented to erect common
rafters in the correct sequence using Template 2.
Step 7: Calculate lengths for hip and valley rafters from the pitch of  
the roof.
Instructions:

• Determine the actual set out length for the Common rafter,
from the centreline of the ridge to the inside of the fascia.
• Determine set out the length of the hip, from the centreline of
the ridge to the inside of the fascia.

Further, document the calculations performed using Template 2.

Step 8: Cut and fix hip and valley rafters.  
Instructions:

• The top end is arranged utilising the plumb cut for the hip on
the face and the edge cut for the hip from the two sides of the
middle, on the top edge.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 39 of 106

 Checklist 2: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members

• The top cut end of the hip is placed between the centring and
crown end rafters, with the ‘left-on measure mark being set
by the top edge of the rafters.
• Lay a rule or spirit level plumb against the outside plate corner
and scribe a plumb line up to the ‘left-on gauge mark.
• Imprint a 90° line from this crossing point to build the birds
mouth for the hip.
• Fix the hip rafter on the plate, and ensure it is level, parallel,
and straight during fixing.
• Take a level and place it at the bottom edge of the rafter
parallel to the plate during fixing of the hip rafter is carried
out.
Further, document the procedures you implemented to cut and fix hip
and valley rafters using Template 2.
Step 9: Cut and fix creeper rafters from pattern rafter allowing for  
overhang.
Instructions:

• Firstly, the creeper is set out from a pattern rafter; then, it is

cut in pairs to fit both sides of the hips.
• Firstly, the creeper is set out from a pattern rafter; then, it is
cut in pairs to fit both sides of the hips.
Further, document the procedures you implemented to cut and fix
creeper rafters from pattern rafter allowing for overhang using
Template 2.
Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 40 of 106

 Template 2: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members (Pitched roof 1)

Calculations performed to determine the bevels

To calculate the various bevels for setting out, preparing, and erecting pitched roof members, several
critical measurements and procedures are performed:

Plumb Bevel (Common Rafter): This bevel is calculated using the rise-over-run ratio, which determines
the plumb angle necessary for the rafter to sit correctly on the ridge board. For example, if the pitch
is 30°, the corresponding plumb bevel is set to match the slope.

Plumb Bevel (Hip Rafter): Calculated similarly to the common rafter, but adjusted for the hip rafter's
unique angle, typically requiring additional cuts due to its intersection with the ridge board at an angle.

Level Bevel (Common Rafter): This bevel defines the horizontal angle between the top plate and the
common rafter. It's crucial to ensure a snug fit between the roof framing members, maintaining the
roof's stability.

Level Bevel (Hip Rafter): The hip rafter bevel is calculated based on the roof's span and pitch, ensuring
the rafters meet at the ridge with precise cuts.

Edge Bevel (Creeper Rafter): The edge bevels are calculated by determining the angle where the
creeper rafters intersect the hips, ensuring accurate length adjustments.

Edge and Face Bevel (Purlin): These bevels are calculated based on the roof pitch and the angle at
which the purlin spans across the roof structure.

Each bevel is determined using standard methods like the steel square, ensuring all cuts fit perfectly
and align with the roof design. These calculations ensure structural integrity and alignment in the final
roof construction

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 41 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 42 of 106
 Calculations performed to set out pattern rafter with a birdsmouth to length, allowing for
overhang and creeper reductions.

To set out a pattern rafter with a birdsmouth to length, including allowances for overhang and creeper
reductions, the following calculations are performed:

1. Rafter Length Calculation:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 43 of 106

 o First, determine the span of the roof (distance between the walls).

o Use the Pythagorean theorem to calculate the hypotenuse (rafter length), where the rise
(height of the roof) and half the span serve as the legs of the triangle.

o Formula: Rafter Length = √(Rise² + (Span/2)²). For example, if the rise is 2.5 meters
and half the span is 4 meters, the rafter length is √(2.5² + 4²) = 4.72 meters.

2. Birdsmouth Cut:

o The birdsmouth cut is placed at the point where the rafter sits on the wall plate. The
depth of the birdsmouth is generally 1/3 the depth of the rafter.

o To ensure a secure fit, the horizontal distance between the seat cut and the heel cut is
calculated based on the slope of the roof.

3. Overhang Calculation:

o Overhang is the portion of the rafter extending beyond the wall plate to form the eaves.
It is typically 600mm to 900mm, depending on the design.

o Total rafter length is the sum of the calculated rafter length plus the desired overhang.

4. Creeper Reductions:

o Creeper rafters, which run from the hip to the eaves, are shortened by the same method,
reducing the length incrementally as they approach the ridge.

By following these steps, the pattern rafter is accurately cut to length, ensuring proper alignment and
fit.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 44 of 106

 Calculations performed to calculate the lengths for hip and valley rafters from the pitch of
the roof.

To calculate the lengths for hip and valley rafters based on the pitch of the roof, the following steps
and calculations are performed:

Determine the Pitch of the Roof:

The pitch (slope) of the roof is expressed as the ratio of the rise (vertical height) over the run
(horizontal distance). For example, if the rise is 4 meters and the run is 10 meters, the pitch is 4:10
or 0.4.

Hip Rafter Length Calculation:

The hip rafter runs at a diagonal from the corner of the building to the ridge. To calculate its length,
the diagonal distance must be found.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 45 of 106

 Formula: Hip Rafter Length = Common Rafter Length × √2. This is derived from the fact that the hip
rafter runs at a 45-degree angle to the common rafters.

For example, if the common rafter length is 4 meters, the hip rafter length is 4 × √2 = 5.66 meters.

Valley Rafter Length Calculation:

Similar to the hip rafter, the valley rafter also runs diagonally from the eaves to the ridge. The same
principles apply, with adjustments based on the roof’s angle.

The valley rafter is often longer than the hip rafter because it extends further into the roof’s structure.

Adjustments for Roof Pitch:

Both hip and valley rafters are affected by the pitch of the roof. Steeper

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 46 of 106

 Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 47 of 106

 Template 2: Set out, prepare and erect pitched roof members (Pitched roof 2)

Calculations performed to determine the bevels

Plumb Bevel (Common Rafter):

• This angle is determined based on the pitch of the roof. For a 6:12 roof pitch, the angle of the
plumb bevel can be calculated using the arctangent function.

Level Bevel (Common Rafter):

• The level bevel is the angle between the horizontal plane and the rafter along the run.

Plumb Bevel (Hip Rafter):

• For hip rafters, the bevel is adjusted for the 45-degree angle of the hip. Multiply the common
rafter's plumb bevel by 1.414 to account for the diagonal span.

• Edge Bevel (Creeper Rafter):

o The edge bevel for creeper rafters involves a reduction proportional to the length of the
creeper from the hip to the ridge. It is based on the roof pitch and spacing of rafters.

• Face and Edge Bevels (Purlins):

o For purlins, the face and edge bevels are determined based on their placement in the
roof plane and typically match the angles of the common rafters for consistency.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 48 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 49 of 106
 Calculations performed to set out pattern rafter with a birdsmouth to length, allowing for
overhang and creeper reductions.

1. Total Rafter Length Calculation:

• The total rafter length is the length from the ridge to the fascia (wall plate), including the
overhang.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 50 of 106

 Span (horizontal distance): Distance between the ridge and wall plate (half the total span for a
pitched roof).
Rise (vertical distance): Vertical height from the wall plate to the ridge.
Overhang: The portion of the rafter extending beyond the wall plate (typically around 450 mm).

Example Calculation: If the span is 4 meters and the rise is 3 meters:

. Birdsmouth Cut:

• The birdsmouth cut involves cutting out a notch where the rafter sits on the top plate of the
wall.

• The length of the birdsmouth is typically calculated as 1/3 of the rafter depth, as per AS 1684
standards.

3. Creeper Reductions:

• Creeper rafters, which fill the space between the hip rafters and the ridge, need to be reduced
proportionally. The reduction is based on the spacing of the creeper rafters and the angle of
the hip.
• Each creeper's length is shortened by the spacing multiplied by the cosine of the roof angle.

Example Calculation: If creepers are spaced 600 mm apart and the roof angle is 30°:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 51 of 106

 Calculations performed to calculate the lengths for hip and valley rafters from the pitch of
the roof.

1. Hip Rafters Length Calculation:

Hip rafters run from the ridge to the corners of the roof, creating a diagonal angle. The length of hip
rafters can be calculated using the Pythagorean theorem.

Run: Horizontal distance from the ridge to the point where the hip rafter meets the top plate (half the
span for one side of the roof).

Rise: Vertical distance from the top plate to the ridge.

If the run is 4 meters and the rise is 3 meters:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 52 of 106

 2. Valley Rafters Length Calculation:

Valley rafters are used where two roof planes intersect and form a valley. The length is typically
determined similarly to the hip rafter, but also accounts for the intersection of the two roof planes.

Horizontal Distance Between Valleys: The distance from the ridge to where the valley rafter
meets the top plate.

Height of Valley: Vertical distance from the top plate to the valley

Additional Notes:

• Ensure that both hip and valley rafters are cut to the correct bevel angles to ensure proper fit
and alignment.

• The lengths calculated are for the rafters themselves; allowances must be made for any
overhangs or adjustments for intersections at the ridge and plate.

Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 53 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 54 of 106
Performance Checklist: Activity 5 ( Pitched roof 1)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Set out and marked the position of members

on top plates for roof type and rafter ❑ ❑
spacing.

• Marked the position of members on

top plants for roof type and rafter
spacing as per the roof plan and
drawings
• Complied with AS 1684 Residential
timber-framed construction and
manufacturers’ specifications

Determined the following bevels for all roof

members. ❑ ❑
• Plumb bevel common rafter
• Plumb bevel hip
• Level bevel common rafter
• Level bevel hip
• Edge bevel creeper
• Edge bevel hip
• Edge bevel purlin
• Face bevel purlin

Calculated and set out pattern rafter with a

birdsmouth to length, allowing for overhang ❑ ❑
and creeper reductions.

• Calculated pattern rafter to length

allowing for overhang and creeper
reductions.
o When calculating the length of
the rafter, you must ensure
that the total length of the
rafter should be equal to the
cutting length of the rafter
plus the width of the
overhang.
• Set out pattern rafter.
o Set out of pattern rafter by
using steel square, which is a
very versatile device, and it

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 55 of 106

 might be set up with plumb
and bevel levels within the
right-angle triangle built by
square
o The tongue of the square is
adjusted with the slope of
rise, while the blade of the
square is adjusted through
the run.
o When the measurements are
set up on the square, select
the length of timber required
to make a pattern rafter.
o Take a square and place it on
the rafter so that fence should
be on the top edge.
o Now, measure the top edge of
the rafter from the centre line
set out point to mark the set-
out length of the birdsmouth.
As per AS 1684.2—2010
clause 7.3.13.2, the
maximum allowable overhang
should be 30% of the
permitted span.

Set out and cut main ridge boards to length.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Set out ridge boards

o Place the ceiling joists on the
wall plates.
o The Ridge board should be
parallel to wall plates and also
level in position.
• Cut main ridge boards to length.
o When the setting out of ridge
boards is complete, the next
step is to cut ridge boards.
o These boards can be cut to
These boards can be cut to full
length when gable end
alignment is carried out.

Cut common rafters to length and check.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 56 of 106

 • The pattern rafter is cut out when it
is marked for plumb cut, birdsmouth,
and an overhang width completes.
• Fix the short length of batten on the
plumb cut and birdsmouth cut to
ensure that all the edges of rafters
are in line, which helps maintain the
straightness of the roof's surface.
• Lay the pattern rafter on every
rafter; mark plumb cuts and
birdsmouth cut positions using a
pencil.
• Place the rafters for cutting on top of
saw stools having spring uppermost.
• Check all the measurements of
plumb cuts at the top and bottom of
the rafter, birdsmouth cut and an
overhang width.
• Check the straightness of the rafter
with the help of the plumb.
• Check the level of the rafter with the
help of the spirit level

Erected common rafters in the correct

sequence. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Place the ridge and lay down the

rafter position on the edge of the
ridge board.
• Place the pair of rafters at each end
of the roof.
• Nail it at the feet of each pair with the
plate.
• Fix a temporary nail at the top of
each pair rafter to provide stability.
• Raise the ridge upward between the
rafters until it touches the straight
line.
• After that, nail it with 2/75 mm nails
on both sides of the rafter.
• Plumb the one end of the roof and
connect a temporary brace at that
end to prevent racking.
• Connect a string line along the top
side of the ridge so that it remains

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 57 of 106

 straight during the erection of the
remaining rafters.

Calculated lengths for hip and valley rafters

from the pitch of the roof. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Determined the actual set out length

for the Common rafter, from the
centreline of the ridge to the inside of
the fascia.
• Determined set out the length of the
hip, from the centreline of the ridge
to the inside of the fascia.

Cut and fixed hip and valley rafters.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• The top end is arranged utilising the

plumb cut for the hip on the face and
the edge cut for the hip from the two
sides of the middle, on the top edge.
• The top cut end of the hip is placed
between the centring and crown end
rafters, with the ‘left-on measure
mark being set by the top edge of the
rafters.
• Lay a rule or spirit level plumb
against the outside plate corner and
scribe a plumb line up to the ‘left-on
gauge mark.
• Imprint a 90° line from this crossing
point to build the birds mouth for the
hip.
• Fix the hip rafter on the plate, and
ensure it is level, parallel, and
straight during fixing.
• Take a level and place it at the
bottom edge of the rafter parallel to
the plate during fixing of the hip
rafter is carried out.

Cut and fixed creeper rafters from pattern

rafter allowing for overhang. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 58 of 106

 • Firstly, the creeper is set out from a
pattern rafter; then, it is cut in pairs
to fit both sides of the hips.
• Firstly, the creeper is set out from a
pattern rafter; then, it is cut in pairs
to fit both sides of the hips.

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 59 of 106

Performance Checklist: Activity 5 ( Pitched roof 2)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Set out and marked the position of members

on top plates for roof type and rafter ❑ ❑
spacing.

• Marked the position of members on

top plants for roof type and rafter
spacing as per the roof plan and
drawings
• Complied with AS 1684 Residential
timber-framed construction and
manufacturers’ specifications

Determined the following bevels for all roof

members. ❑ ❑
• Plumb bevel common rafter
• Plumb bevel hip
• Level bevel common rafter
• Level bevel hip
• Edge bevel creeper
• Edge bevel hip
• Edge bevel purlin
• Face bevel purlin

Calculated and set out pattern rafter with a

birdsmouth to length, allowing for overhang ❑ ❑
and creeper reductions.

• Calculated pattern rafter to length

allowing for overhang and creeper
reductions.
o When calculating the length of
the rafter, you must ensure
that the total length of the
rafter should be equal to the
cutting length of the rafter
plus the width of the
overhang.
• Set out pattern rafter.
o Set out of pattern rafter by
using steel square, which is a
very versatile device, and it

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 60 of 106

 might be set up with plumb
and bevel levels within the
right-angle triangle built by
square
o The tongue of the square is
adjusted with the slope of
rise, while the blade of the
square is adjusted through
the run.
o When the measurements are
set up on the square, select
the length of timber required
to make a pattern rafter.
o Take a square and place it on
the rafter so that fence should
be on the top edge.
o Now, measure the top edge of
the rafter from the centre line
set out point to mark the set-
out length of the birdsmouth.
As per AS 1684.2—2010
clause 7.3.13.2, the
maximum allowable overhang
should be 30% of the
permitted span.

Set out and cut main ridge boards to length.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Set out ridge boards

o Place the ceiling joists on the
wall plates.
o The Ridge board should be
parallel to wall plates and also
level in position.
• Cut main ridge boards to length.
o When the setting out of ridge
boards is complete, the next
step is to cut ridge boards.
o These boards can be cut to
These boards can be cut to full
length when gable end
alignment is carried out.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 61 of 106

 Cut common rafters to length and check.
❑ ❑
Instructions:

• The pattern rafter is cut out when it

is marked for plumb cut, birdsmouth,
and an overhang width completes.
• Fix the short length of batten on the
plumb cut and birdsmouth cut to
ensure that all the edges of rafters
are in line, which helps maintain the
straightness of the roof's surface.
• Lay the pattern rafter on every
rafter; mark plumb cuts and
birdsmouth cut positions using a
pencil.
• Place the rafters for cutting on top of
saw stools having spring uppermost.
• Check all the measurements of
plumb cuts at the top and bottom of
the rafter, birdsmouth cut and an
overhang width.
• Check the straightness of the rafter
with the help of the plumb.
• Check the level of the rafter with the
help of the spirit level

Erected common rafters in the correct

sequence. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Place the ridge and lay down the

rafter position on the edge of the
ridge board.
• Place the pair of rafters at each end
of the roof.
• Nail it at the feet of each pair with the
plate.
• Fix a temporary nail at the top of
each pair rafter to provide stability.
• Raise the ridge upward between the
rafters until it touches the straight
line.
• After that, nail it with 2/75 mm nails
on both sides of the rafter.
• Plumb the one end of the roof and
connect a temporary brace at that
end to prevent racking.
Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 62 of 106
 • Connect a string line along the top
side of the ridge so that it remains
straight during the erection of the
remaining rafters.

Calculated lengths for hip and valley rafters

from the pitch of the roof. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Determined the actual set out length

for the Common rafter, from the
centreline of the ridge to the inside of
the fascia.
• Determined set out the length of the
hip, from the centreline of the ridge
to the inside of the fascia.

Cut and fixed hip and valley rafters.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• The top end is arranged utilising the

plumb cut for the hip on the face and
the edge cut for the hip from the two
sides of the middle, on the top edge.
• The top cut end of the hip is placed
between the centring and crown end
rafters, with the ‘left-on measure
mark being set by the top edge of the
rafters.
• Lay a rule or spirit level plumb
against the outside plate corner and
scribe a plumb line up to the ‘left-on
gauge mark.
• Imprint a 90° line from this crossing
point to build the birds mouth for the
hip.
• Fix the hip rafter on the plate, and
ensure it is level, parallel, and
straight during fixing.
• Take a level and place it at the
bottom edge of the rafter parallel to
the plate during fixing of the hip
rafter is carried out.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 63 of 106

 Cut and fixed creeper rafters from pattern
rafter allowing for overhang. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Firstly, the creeper is set out from a

pattern rafter; then, it is cut in pairs
to fit both sides of the hips.
• Firstly, the creeper is set out from a
pattern rafter; then, it is cut in pairs
to fit both sides of the hips.

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 64 of 106

Activity 6: Install roof support

This activity requires you to install roof support for the following pitched roofs:

• Pitched roof 1: A skillion roofunder 10 (for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including
a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and bathroom not less than 30 square metres)

• Pitched roof 2: A scotch valley, broken hip and valley, hip and valley roof incorporating a gable
end for a full-sized one-bedroom home or equivalent (including a bedroom, lounge, kitchen and
bathroom not less than 30 square metres), including setting out of a pattern rafter with creeper
reductions and methods of roof bevels and roof member lengths.

This also includes setting out the following when setting out the following during the construction of
pitched roofs:

▪ roof bevels

▪ strutting beams and under purlins, as required by span tables in AS 1684 Residential timber-
framed construction and manufacturers’ specifications.

This activity must be completed in accordance with the outcomes of Activity 1-Activity 3.

To complete this activity, you are required to:

• Complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 3’ provided.

• Comply with the National Construction Code (NCC) requirements, Australian Standards, work
health and safety (WHS), and Commonwealth and state or territory legislation.

• Wear PPE appropriate for the job.

While completing each step, you must place a tick mark against each step given in the checklist once
completed.

Your trainer/assessor (Supervisor) will observe you performing this activity and sign off the checklist
after completing each step.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 65 of 106

 Checklist 3: Install roof support

Steps Pitched roof 1 Pitched roof 2

Step 1: Determine lengths for under-purlins.  

Instructions:

• Under purlins shall be in single lengths where possible and

shall be in straight runs at right angles to the direction of
rafters.
• Where two or more rows of under purlins are required, they
shall be spaced evenly between the ridge and the wall’s top
plates.
Further, document the lengths for under-purlins using Template 3.
Step 2: Cut and install under-purlins.  
Instructions:

• To cut and install under-purlin, find out the position of under

purlins and measure the length of purlins between hips or
valleys.
• Set out a line on the end rafters by using a string line.
• The line of under purlin should not be exceeded the spacing
between the wall plate and under-purlin. If there is a
requirement to join under purlin, a joint is provided over a
strut using lapping and nailing.
• Under-purlins should be fixed tightly underneath each rafter
with skew nailed on both sides of the rafter.
Further, document the procedures implemented to cut and install
under-purlins using Template 3.
Step 3: Measure, cut and install struts to under-purlins, hips, valleys  
and ridges.
Instructions:

• Measurements should be in accordance with roof plans and

drawings.
• Follow safety procedures as per the operations manual when
performing cuts.
• Measure, cutting and installing process of struts should carried
out as described in AS1684 Residential timber-framed
construction, clause 7.2.15
Further, document the procedures implemented to perform the
following using Template 3.

• Measure struts to under-purlins, hips, valleys and ridges.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 66 of 106

 Checklist 3: Install roof support

• Cut struts to under-purlins, hips, valleys and ridges

• Install struts to under-purlins, hips, valleys and ridges

Step 4: Install collar ties and tie-downs to span tables in AS 1684  

Residential timber-framed construction.
Instructions:

• Collar ties should be installed on the top of under-purlins,

where nails screw them to the side of each alternate pair of
rafters.
• But if the under-purlins are not placed in the roof, then these
should be fixed longitudinally to another pair of rafters at the
centre of the rafter.
• Collar ties and tie-downs should be installed to span tables
given in AS 1684 Residential timber-framed construction
(Provided with this unit).
Further, document the procedures you implemented to install collar
ties and tie-downs using Template 3.
Step 5: Fit trimmers to gable end to take gable end rafter and barge  
board.
Instructions:

• To help trimming operations, brickwork and a smaller number

of studs fixed to the end rafter are used.
• Gable studs should be installed above the end wall to provide
support.
• Gable studs should be installed to the appropriate heights
above the end wall and, where necessary, checked out around
the end rafter.
• Outriggers should be used to support roof battens, but they
should not be more than 600mm centres.
• Outrigger positions should be labelled on the top edge of the
rafters. To form checkouts, waste should be cut out and
removed.
• Outrigger timbers should be numbered and cut on the edge to
form halving checkout.
• The length of outriggers for cutting should be more than rafter
spacing plus gable overhang which is installed flush with the
top of rafters.
Further, document the procedures you implemented to fit trimmers
to the gable end to take the gable end rafter and barge board using
Template 3.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 67 of 106

 Checklist 3: Install roof support

Step 6: Cut and fix valley boards and surrounding battens.  

Instructions:

• Valley boards should be installed with sufficient width to give

assistant to the roofing battens, either fix a minimum of 12mm
ply lay boards between the rafters or 6mm continuous ply
boards placed over the rafters.
• A single strip of roofing underlay must be placed at the top of
the middle of the valley.
• Take the counter battens, which have a depth equals to
roofing battens, and they must be installed onto the valley
boards.
• The main roofing underlay should be placed over the counter
batten.
• Roofing battens should be fitted with the closure firmly found
onto the valley boards, situated near the counter batten, with
care taken to avoid harming the underlay.
• The fascia board should be cut to permit the GRP valley trough
to go through and release into the drain without levelling out.
• The ends of the GRP valley trough ought to be cut using a fine-
toothed hacksaw to the inexact centerline of the drain -that
regularly involves a ‘V shaped’ cut.
• The GRP valley trough must be fitted with care taken to
guarantee it is centrally situated between the valley boards:
the sides should be nailed into the counter battens at max.
500mm centres.
Further, document the procedures you implemented to erect common
rafters in the correct sequence using Template 3.

Sign off:
Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 68 of 106

 Template 3: Install roof support (Pitched roof 1)

Lengths for under-purlins

Step 1: Determine lengths for under-purlins

• Instructions: Under-purlins shall be in single lengths where possible and straight runs at right
angles to the direction of rafters. When multiple rows of under-purlins are required, space them
evenly between the ridge and the wall’s top plates.

Data:

1. Total Length of Roof: 12 meters

2. Spacing Between Under-Purlins: 3 meters

Under-Purlin Length Calculation:

• Length 1: From ridge to wall top plate = 12 meters (assuming a single continuous length)

• Length 2: Additional lengths for any intermediate under-purlins depending on spacing.

Documented Lengths for Under-Purlins:

• Under-Purlin 1: 12 meters (from ridge to wall top plate)

• Under-Purlin 2: 9 meters (spaced 3 meters from the previous, assuming multiple rows)

• Under-Purlin 3: 6 meters

• Under-Purlin 4: 3 meters (if required based on the total length and spacing)

• Step 2: Cut and Install Under-Purlins

• Procedure:

o Measure and mark the positions for under-purlins.

o Use a string line to ensure accurate placement.

o Cut under-purlins to the required lengths.

o Fix under-purlins tightly underneath each rafter with skew nails on both sides.

o For joints, lap and nail over a strut to ensure stability.

Documented Procedures for Cutting and Installing Under-Purlins:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 69 of 106

 1. Measure Positions: Marked 3-meter intervals along the ridge.

2. Cut Under-Purlins: Cut to lengths of 12m, 9m, 6m, and 3m.

3. Install Under-Purlins: Fixed using skew nails and checked alignment with string line.

• Step 3: Measure, Cut, and Install Struts

• Measurements:

o Struts to under-purlins, hips, valleys, and ridges based on roof plan dimensions.

• Documented Procedures:

o Measure Struts: According to roof plans.

o Cut Struts: To fit between under-purlins, hips, valleys, and ridges.

o Install Struts: Securely fixed using specified methods from AS 1684.

• Step 4: Install Collar Ties and Tie-Downs

• Procedure:

o Install collar ties on top of under-purlins, nailed to each alternate pair of rafters.

o If no under-purlins, fix collar ties longitudinally to the center of rafters.

o Follow AS 1684 for tie-downs and collar tie installation.

Documented Procedures:

1. Install Collar Ties: Nailed to side of each alternate pair of rafters.

2. Tie-Downs: Followed AS 1684 specifications.

• Step 5: Fit Trimmers to Gable End

• Procedure:

o Install gable studs above the end wall.

o Use outriggers for roof battens, not exceeding 600mm centers.

o Number and cut outriggers to form halving checkouts.

Documented Procedures:

1. Fit Trimmers: Installed gable studs and outriggers.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 70 of 106

 2. Cut and Install Outriggers: To proper lengths and spacings.

• Step 6: Cut and Fix Valley Boards and Surrounding Battens

• Procedure:

o Install valley boards with minimum 12mm ply or 6mm continuous ply.

o Place counter battens and main roofing underlay.

o Fix GRP valley trough centrally between valley boards.

Documented Procedures:

1. Install Valley Boards: With 12mm ply or 6mm continuous ply.

2. Fix Counter Battens: Installed and aligned with valley boards.

3. Install GRP Valley Trough: Cut to fit and secured

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 71 of 106

 Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 72 of 106

 Template 3: Install roof support (Pitched roof 2)

Lengths for under-purlins

• Lengths for Under-Purlins

Step 1: Determine lengths for under-purlins

• Instructions: Under-purlins should be in single lengths where possible, installed in straight

runs perpendicular to the rafters. When multiple rows of under-purlins are required, they should
be evenly spaced between the ridge and the top plates of the wall.

Data:

1. Total Length of Roof: 14 meters

2. Spacing Between Under-Purlins: 2.5 meters

Under-Purlin Length Calculation:

• Length 1: From ridge to wall top plate = 14 meters (assuming a single continuous length)

• Length 2: Additional lengths for intermediate under-purlins based on spacing.

Documented Lengths for Under-Purlins:

• Under-Purlin 1: 14 meters (from ridge to wall top plate)

• Under-Purlin 2: 11.5 meters (spaced 2.5 meters from the previous one, assuming multiple
rows)

• Under-Purlin 3: 9 meters

• Under-Purlin 4: 6.5 meters (if required based on the total length and spacing)

• Step 2: Cut and Install Under-Purlins

• Procedure:

o Measure and mark the positions for under-purlins.

o Use a string line to ensure accurate placement.

o Cut under-purlins to the required lengths.

o Fix under-purlins tightly underneath each rafter with skew nails on both sides.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 73 of 106

 o For joints, lap and nail over a strut to ensure stability.

Documented Procedures for Cutting and Installing Under-Purlins:

1. Measure Positions: Marked 2.5-meter intervals along the ridge.

2. Cut Under-Purlins: Cut to lengths of 14m, 11.5m, 9m, and 6.5m.

3. Install Under-Purlins: Fixed using skew nails and aligned with a string line.

• Step 3: Measure, Cut, and Install Struts

• Measurements:

o Struts to under-purlins, hips, valleys, and ridges based on roof plan dimensions.

• Documented Procedures:

o Measure Struts: According to roof plans.

o Cut Struts: To fit between under-purlins, hips, valleys, and ridges.

o Install Struts: Securely fixed using specified methods from AS 1684.

• Step 4: Install Collar Ties and Tie-Downs

• Procedure:

o Install collar ties on top of under-purlins, nailed to each alternate pair of rafters.

o If no under-purlins, fix collar ties longitudinally to the center of rafters.

o Follow AS 1684 for tie-downs and collar tie installation.

Documented Procedures:

1. Install Collar Ties: Nailed to side of each alternate pair of rafters.

2. Tie-Downs: Followed AS 1684 specifications.

• Step 5: Fit Trimmers to Gable End

• Procedure:

o Install gable studs above the end wall.

o Use outriggers for roof battens, not exceeding 600mm centers.

o Number and cut outriggers to form halving checkouts.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 74 of 106

 Documented Procedures:

1. Fit Trimmers: Installed gable studs and outriggers.

2. Cut and Install Outriggers: To proper lengths and spacings.

• Step 6: Cut and Fix Valley Boards and Surrounding Battens

• Procedure:

o Install valley boards with minimum 12mm ply or 6mm continuous ply.

o Place counter battens and main roofing underlay.

o Fix GRP valley trough centrally between valley boards.

Documented Procedures:

1. Install Valley Boards: With 12mm ply or 6mm continuous ply.

2. Fix Counter Battens: Installed and aligned with valley boards.

3. Install GRP Valley Trough: Cut to fit and secured.

Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 75 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 76 of 106
Performance Checklist: Activity 6 ( Pitched roof 1)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Determined lengths for under-purlins.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Under purlins shall be in single

lengths where possible and shall be
in straight runs at right angles to the
direction of rafters.
• Where two or more rows of under
purlins are required, they shall be
spaced evenly between the ridge and
the wall’s top plates.

Cut and installed under-purlins.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• To cut and install under-purlin, find

out the position of under purlins and
measure the length of purlins
between hips or valleys.
• Set out a line on the end rafters by
using a string line.
• The line of under purlin should not be
exceeded the spacing between the
wall plate and under-purlin. If there
is a requirement to join under purlin,
a joint is provided over a strut using
lapping and nailing.
• Under-purlins should be fixed tightly
underneath each rafter with skew
nailed on both sides of the rafter.

Measured, cut and installed struts to under-

purlins, hips, valleys and ridges. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Measurements should be in
accordance with roof plans and
drawings.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 77 of 106

 • Follow safety procedures as per the
operations manual when performing
cuts.
• Measure, cutting and installing
process of struts should carried out
as described in AS1684 Residential
timber-framed construction, clause
7.2.15

Installed collar ties and tie-downs to span

tables in AS 1684 Residential timber-framed ❑ ❑
construction.

Instructions:

• Collar ties should be installed on the

top of under-purlins, where nails
screw them to the side of each
alternate pair of rafters.
• But if the under-purlins are not
placed in the roof, then these should
be fixed longitudinally to another pair
of rafters at the centre of the rafter.
• Collar ties and tie-downs should be
installed to span tables given in AS
1684 Residential timber-framed
construction (Provided with this
unit).

Fit trimmers to gable end to take gable end

rafter and barge board. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• To help trimming operations,

brickwork and a smaller number of
studs fixed to the end rafter are used.
• Gable studs should be installed above
the end wall to provide support.
• Gable studs should be installed to the
appropriate heights above the end
wall and, where necessary, checked
out around the end rafter.
• Outriggers should be used to support
roof battens, but they should not be
more than 600mm centres.
• Outrigger positions should be
labelled on the top edge of the

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 78 of 106

 rafters. To form checkouts, waste
should be cut out and removed.
• Outrigger timbers should be
numbered and cut on the edge to
form halving checkout.
• The length of outriggers for cutting
should be more than rafter spacing
plus gable overhang which is
installed flush with the top of rafters.

Cut and fixed valley boards and surrounding

battens. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Valley boards should be installed with

sufficient width to give assistant to
the roofing battens, either fix a
minimum of 12mm ply lay boards
between the rafters or 6mm
continuous ply boards placed over
the rafters.
• A single strip of roofing underlay
must be placed at the top of the
middle of the valley.
• Take the counter battens, which have
a depth equals to roofing battens,
and they must be installed onto the
valley boards.
• The main roofing underlay should be
placed over the counter batten.
• Roofing battens should be fitted with
the closure firmly found onto the
valley boards, situated near the
counter batten, with care taken to
avoid harming the underlay.
• The fascia board should be cut to
permit the GRP valley trough to go
through and release into the drain
without levelling out.
• The ends of the GRP valley trough
ought to be cut using a fine-toothed
hacksaw to the inexact centerline of
the drain -that regularly involves a ‘V
shaped’ cut.
• The GRP valley trough must be fitted
with care taken to guarantee it is
centrally situated between the valley

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 79 of 106

 boards: the sides should be nailed
into the counter battens at max.
500mm centres.

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 80 of 106

Performance Checklist: Activity 6 ( Pitched roof 2)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Determined lengths for under-purlins.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Under purlins shall be in single

lengths where possible and shall be
in straight runs at right angles to the
direction of rafters.
• Where two or more rows of under
purlins are required, they shall be
spaced evenly between the ridge and
the wall’s top plates.

Cut and installed under-purlins.

❑ ❑
Instructions:

• To cut and install under-purlin, find

out the position of under purlins and
measure the length of purlins
between hips or valleys.
• Set out a line on the end rafters by
using a string line.
• The line of under purlin should not be
exceeded the spacing between the
wall plate and under-purlin. If there
is a requirement to join under purlin,
a joint is provided over a strut using
lapping and nailing.
• Under-purlins should be fixed tightly
underneath each rafter with skew
nailed on both sides of the rafter.

Measured, cut and installed struts to under-

purlins, hips, valleys and ridges. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Measurements should be in
accordance with roof plans and
drawings.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 81 of 106

 • Follow safety procedures as per the
operations manual when performing
cuts.
• Measure, cutting and installing
process of struts should carried out
as described in AS1684 Residential
timber-framed construction, clause
7.2.15

Installed collar ties and tie-downs to span

tables in AS 1684 Residential timber-framed ❑ ❑
construction.

Instructions:

• Collar ties should be installed on the

top of under-purlins, where nails
screw them to the side of each
alternate pair of rafters.
• But if the under-purlins are not
placed in the roof, then these should
be fixed longitudinally to another pair
of rafters at the centre of the rafter.
• Collar ties and tie-downs should be
installed to span tables given in AS
1684 Residential timber-framed
construction (Provided with this
unit).

Fit trimmers to gable end to take gable end

rafter and barge board. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• To help trimming operations,

brickwork and a smaller number of
studs fixed to the end rafter are used.
• Gable studs should be installed above
the end wall to provide support.
• Gable studs should be installed to the
appropriate heights above the end
wall and, where necessary, checked
out around the end rafter.
• Outriggers should be used to support
roof battens, but they should not be
more than 600mm centres.
• Outrigger positions should be
labelled on the top edge of the

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 82 of 106

 rafters. To form checkouts, waste
should be cut out and removed.
• Outrigger timbers should be
numbered and cut on the edge to
form halving checkout.
• The length of outriggers for cutting
should be more than rafter spacing
plus gable overhang which is
installed flush with the top of rafters.

Cut and fixed valley boards and surrounding

battens. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Valley boards should be installed with

sufficient width to give assistant to
the roofing battens, either fix a
minimum of 12mm ply lay boards
between the rafters or 6mm
continuous ply boards placed over
the rafters.
• A single strip of roofing underlay
must be placed at the top of the
middle of the valley.
• Take the counter battens, which have
a depth equals to roofing battens,
and they must be installed onto the
valley boards.
• The main roofing underlay should be
placed over the counter batten.
• Roofing battens should be fitted with
the closure firmly found onto the
valley boards, situated near the
counter batten, with care taken to
avoid harming the underlay.
• The fascia board should be cut to
permit the GRP valley trough to go
through and release into the drain
without levelling out.
• The ends of the GRP valley trough
ought to be cut using a fine-toothed
hacksaw to the inexact centerline of
the drain -that regularly involves a ‘V
shaped’ cut.
• The GRP valley trough must be fitted
with care taken to guarantee it is
centrally situated between the valley

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 83 of 106

 boards: the sides should be nailed
into the counter battens at max.
500mm centres.

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 84 of 106

Activity 7: Conduct housekeeping activities.

This activity requires you to perform housekeeping activities after constructing pitched roofs.

To complete this activity, you are required to:

• Complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 4’ provided.

• Comply with WHS/OHS requirements.

• Wear PPE appropriate for the job.

While completing each step, you must place a tick mark against each step given in the checklist once
completed.

Your trainer/assessor (Supervisor) will observe you performing this activity and sign off the checklist
after completing each step.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 85 of 106

 Checklist 4: Conduct housekeeping activities

Steps Pitched roof Pitched roof

1 2

Step 1: Clear the work area and sort and remove or recycle  
materials statutory and regulatory authority requirements.

Further, document the following using Template 4.

• Type of Material
• Type of Activity
• Location
• Total Quantities
• Legislative and workplace requirements for safety, waste
disposal, materials handling and protection of the
environment.

Step 2: Clean, check, maintain and store tools and equipment.  

Instructions:

• Ensure that the tool and equipment are properly checked for
any fault.

• Follow “manufacturer specifications”.

• Report any issues with the plant tools or equipment to the

trainer/assessor (Supervisor).

Further, document the following using Template 4.

• Tools/Equipment
• Tools cleaned and checked (Yes /No )
• Any faults (Yes/No)
• Details of Faults (if applicable)
• Workplace instruction to store
• Manufacturer instruction to check, maintain and store tools
and equipment
• Procedures implemented to store, secure, and protect tools,
equipment, and materials per the manufacturer
specifications.

Sign off:

Date:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 86 of 106

 Template 4: Conduct housekeeping activities (Pitched roof 1)

Work Area cleaned: 𐄂 Yes 𐄂 No

Material disposal Legislations: Student to complete

Material record:

Type of
Material Type of Activity Location Total Quantities

Timber scraps Disposal Construction site 50 kg

Metal offcuts Disposal Storage area 30 kg

Nails and Collection for Workshop 5 kg

screws reuse

Plastic Disposal Rubbish bin 10 kg

packaging

Insulation Disposal Skip bin 15 kg

waste

Tools and equipment record

Tools/Equipment Tools cleaned Any Details of Workplace Manufacturer

and checked faults Faults (if instruction to instruction to store
(Yes /No ) applicable) store the tools
(Yes/No)

Hammer Yes No None Tool shed Store in dry area

Power drill Yes No None Tool cabinet Remove battery

before storage

Saw Yes Yes Dull blade Tool box Clean and oil blade

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 87 of 106

 Measuring tape Yes No None Drawer in Keep retracted
toolbox

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 88 of 106

 Template 4: Conduct housekeeping activities (Pitched roof 2)

Work Area cleaned: 𐄂 Yes 𐄂 No

Material disposal Legislations: Student to complete

Material record:

Type of
Material Type of Activity Location Total Quantities

Roof trusses Disposal Construction site 10 units

Roofing Disposal Storage area 50 sheets

sheets

Nails and Collection for Workshop 200 pieces

screws reuse

Packaging Disposal Rubbish bin 25 kg

materials

Tools and equipment record

Tools/Equipment Tools cleaned Any Details of Workplace Manufacturer

and checked faults Faults (if instruction to instruction to store
(Yes /No ) applicable) store the tools
(Yes/No)

Circular saw Yes No None Tool shed Store in dry area

Hammer Yes No None Tool cabinet Store in dry area

Cordless drill Yes No None Drawer in Remove battery

toolbox before storage

Safety harness Yes No None Hooked on Store in a clean,

wall dry place

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 89 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 90 of 106
Performance Checklist: Activity 7 (pitched roof 1)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Cleared the work area and sorted and

removed or recycled materials statutory and ❑ ❑
regulatory authority requirements.

b) Cleaned ,checked, maintained and stored

tools and equipment. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Ensure that the tool and equipment

are properly checked for any fault.

• Follow “manufacturer specifications”.

• Report any issues with the plant tools

or equipment to the trainer/assessor
(Supervisor).

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 91 of 106

Performance Checklist: Activity 7 (pitched roof 2)

S N/S Trainer/Assessor to complete

To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in this
assessment task, the participant needs to
(Comment and feedback to students)
demonstrate competency in the following
critical aspects of evidence

Cleared the work area and sorted and

removed or recycled materials statutory and ❑ ❑
regulatory authority requirements.

b) Cleaned ,checked, maintained and stored

tools and equipment. ❑ ❑
Instructions:

• Ensure that the tool and equipment

are properly checked for any fault.

• Follow “manufacturer specifications”.

• Report any issues with the plant tools

or equipment to the trainer/assessor
(Supervisor).

The student’s performance was: ❑ Not satisfactory

❑ Satisfactory

Feedback to student:

Student signature Simrandeep singh

Observer signature

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 92 of 106

 Appendix C: Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) sign-off

NOTE: Work must be performed in accordance with this SWMS. This SWMS must be kept and be available for inspection until the high-risk construction
work to which this SWMS relates is completed. If the SWMS is revised, all versions should be kept. If a notifiable incident occurs in relation to the high-
risk construction work in this SWMS, the SWMS must be kept for at least two years from the date of the notifiable incident.
Principal Contractor
[PCBU Name, contact details] Name, contact details]
(PC)
Works Manager: Date SWMS provided
Contact phone: to PC:
Work activity: [Job description] Workplace location:

High-risk  Risk of a person falling more  Work on a telecommunication tower  Demolition of the load-bearing
construction work: than 2 metres (Note: in some structure
jurisdictions, this is 3 metres)
 Likely to involve disturbing  Temporary load-bearing support for structural  Work in or near a confined space
asbestos alterations or repairs
 Work in or near a shaft or  Use of explosives  Work on or near pressurised gas
trench deeper than 1.5 m or a mains or piping
tunnel
 Work on or near chemical,  Work on or near energised electrical installations or  Work in an area that may have a
fuel or refrigerant lines services contaminated or flammable
atmosphere
 Tilt-up or precast concrete  Work on, in or adjacent to a road, railway, shipping  Work in an area with the movement
elements lane or other traffic corridors in use by traffic other than of mobile-powered plant
pedestrians
 Work in areas with artificial  Work in or near water or other liquid that involves  Diving work
extremes of temperature a risk of drowning
The person responsible for ensuring Date SWMS received:
compliance with SWMS:
What measures are in place to ensure
compliance with the SWMS?
Person responsible for reviewing SWMS control Date SWMS received by
measures: reviewer:
How will the SWMS control measures be
reviewed?
Review date: Reviewer’s signature:
Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 93 of 106
Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 94 of 106
 What are the tasks What are the hazards and risks? What are the control measures?
involved?
List the work tasks in a Identify the hazards and risks that Describe what will be done to control the risk. What will you do to
logical order. may cause harm to workers or the make the activity as safe as possible?
public.
1. Site preparation Falling debris, uneven surfaces Clear site, use barriers, inspect for hazards before work begins
2. Setting out roof Falling from height, manual handling Use harnesses, ensure safe lifting practices, proper training
supports injuries
3. Installing under-purlins Sharp tools, heavy lifting Wear PPE, use mechanical aids, train workers on proper techniques
4. Cutting and fixing struts Power tool injuries, falls from heights Regular tool maintenance, use safety guards, ensure stable footing
5. Installing collar ties and Working at height, exposure to elements Use scaffolding or ladders, check weather conditions, secure tie-downs
tie-downs properly
6. Fitting trimmers to Falling objects, structural failures Secure tools and materials, inspect structural integrity
gable ends
7. Cutting and fixing valley Sharp edges, manual handling injuries, Wear gloves, use proper lifting techniques, ensure ladders are stable
boards ladder use
Name of Worker(s) Worker signature(s)

Date SWMS received by

workers:

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 95 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 96 of 106
Appendix D: Job Hazard Analysis (JHA)

Business details

Business name:

ABN: Contact person:

Address: Contact position:

Contact email
Contact phone number
address:

Job Hazard Analysis

details

Work activity: Location:

This job analysis has been authorised by:

Who are involved in the Name:

activity:

Plant and equipment used:

Position:
Maintenance checks
required:
Signature:

Tools used: Date: .

Materials used:
Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 97 of 106
Personal protective
equipment:

Certificates, permits
and/approvals required
Relevant legislation, codes,
standard MSDSs etc
applicable to this activity

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 98 of 106

Risk assessment: **Use the risk rating table to assess the level of risk for each job step.

Likelihood
1 2 3 4 5
Rare Unlikely Moderate Likely Almost Certain
The event may The event could The event should The event will The event is
Consequence occur in occur occur probably occur expected to
exceptional in most occur in most
circumstances sometimes sometimes circumstances circumstances
1 Insignificant
LOW LOW LOW LOW MODERATE
No injuries or
health
issues
2 Minor
LOW LOW MODERATE MODERATE HIGH
First aid
treatment

3 Moderate
LOW MODERATE HIGH HIGH CRITICAL
Medical
treatment,
potential LTI
4 Major
LOW MODERATE HIGH CRITICAL CATASTROPHIC
Permanent
disability or
disease
5 Extreme
MODERATE HIGH CRITICAL CATASTROPHIC CATASTROPHIC

Death

Risk rating:
Low risk: Acceptable risk and no further action required as long as risk has been minimised as possible. Risk needs to be reviewed periodically.
Moderate risk: Tolerable with further action required to minimise risk. Risk needs to be reviewed periodically.
High risk: Tolerable with further action required to minimise risk. Risk needs to be reviewed continuously.
Critical risk: Unacceptable risk and further action required immediately to minimise risk.
Catastrophic: Unacceptable risk and urgent action required to minimise risk.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 99 of 106

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 100 of 106
Risk controls

The hierarchy of control can be used as an effective tool to deal with health and safety issues at work. Use the type of control suggested as measures
to deal with the hazard. Aim to use control measures from as high on the hierarchy of control list as possible. If that is not possible, the next option
down the list or a combination of the measures should be implemented. The least effective control measure is the use of personal protective
equipment (PPE), and it should be used as a last resort or support to other control measures. Information and training should be integrated with all
levels of control to explain how controls work.

1. Eliminate – if it is possible, the hazard should be removed completely.

For example, get rid of dangerous machines.

2. Substitute – replace something that produces the hazard with

something that does not produce a hazard. For example, replacing
solvent-based paint with water-based paint. Risk assessment on the
substitution must be conducted to ensure that it will not pose another
hazard.

3. Engineering control – isolate a person from the hazard by creating a

physical barrier or making changes to process, equipment or plant to
reduce the hazard. For example, install ventilation systems.

4. Administrative control – change the way a person works by establishing

policies and procedures to minimise the risks. For example, job
scheduling to limit exposure and posting hazard signs.

5. Use personal protective equipment (PPE) – protect a person from the

hazard by wearing PPE. For example, wearing gloves, safety glasses,
hard hats and high-visibility clothing. PPE must be correctly fitted, used
and maintained to provide protection.

Unit Code: CPCCCA3006 Page 101 of 106

JSA – Action steps

Name of persons
Step Risk How to control responsible for
No Job step details Potential hazards rating risks***
** work

Unit Code CPCCCA3007 Page 102 of 106

 This job hazard analysis has been developed through consultation with our employees and has been read, understood and
signed by all employees undertaking the works:

Print Names: Signatures: Dates:

Unit CodeCPCCCA3007 Page 103 of 106

Assessment Results Sheet
Outcome First attempt:

Outcome (make sure to tick the correct checkbox):

Satisfactory (S) ☐ or Not Satisfactory (NS) ☐

Date: _______(day)/ _______(month)/ ____________(year)

Feedback:

Second attempt:

Outcome (make sure to tick the correct checkbox):

Satisfactory (S) ☐ or Not Satisfactory (NS) ☐

Date: _______(day)/ _______(month)/ ____________(year)

Feedback:

Unit CodeCPCCCA3007 Page 104 of 106

 Student • I declare that the answers I have provided are my own work. Where I
Declaration
have accessed information from other sources, I have provided references
and or links to my sources.
• I have kept a copy of all relevant notes and reference material that I used
as part of my submission.
• I have provided references for all sources where the information is not my
own. I understand the consequences of falsifying documentation and
plagiarism. I understand how the assessment is structured. I accept that
the work I submit may be subject to verification to establish that it is my
own.
• I understand that if I disagree with the assessment outcome, I can appeal
the assessment process, and either re-submit additional evidence
undertake gap training and or have my submission re-assessed.
• All appeal options have been explained to me.

Student Signature Simrandeep singh

Date

Trainer/Assessor
Name
Trainer/Assessor I hold:
Declaration
☐ Vocational competencies at least to the level being delivered
☐ Current relevant industry skills
☐ Current knowledge and skills in VET, and undertake
☐ Ongoing professional development in VET

I declare that I have conducted an assessment of this student’s submission.

The assessment tasks were deemed current, sufficient, valid and reliable. I
declare that I have conducted a fair, valid, reliable, and flexible assessment.
I have provided feedback to the student.

Unit CodeCPCCCA3007 Page 105 of 106

 Trainer/Assessor
Signature
Date

Office Use Only The outcome of Assessment has been entered into the Student Management
System

on _________________ (insert date)

by (insert Name) __________________________________

Unit CodeCPCCCA3007 Page 106 of 106