CPCCCA3024 practical
CPCCCA3024 practical
4. Student declaration
• I have read and understood the information in the Unit Requirements prior to commencing this
Student Pack
• 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;
• 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;
• For the purposes of assessment, I give the trainer/assessor permission to:
o Reproduce this assessment and provide a copy to another member of staff; and
o 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).
• This is the second (2) assessment task you must successfully complete to be deemed
competent in this unit of competency.
• This assessment task is a Skills Test.
• This assessment task consists of eight (8) practical demonstration 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 for the installation of install lining and panelling.
▪ Activity 5: Prepare the surface for lining/panelling
▪ Activity 6: Install lining/panelling
▪ Activity 7: Cut and fix profiled architrave mouldings
▪ Activity 8: Conduct housekeeping activities
• You will receive your feedback within two (2) weeks, and you will be notified by your
trainer/assessor when your results are available.
• You must attempt all activities of the project for your trainer/assessor to assess your
competence in this assessment task.
Applicable conditions:
• This skill test is untimed and is conducted as an open book assessment (this means you are
able to refer to your textbook or other learner materials during the test).
• You will be assessed independently on this assessment task.
• No marks or grades are allocated for this assessment task. The outcome of the task will be
Satisfactory or Not Satisfactory.
• As you complete this assessment task, you are predominately demonstrating your skills,
techniques and knowledge to your trainer/assessor.
• Your trainer/assessor may ask you relevant questions during this assessment task
• Where a student’s answers are deemed not satisfactory after the first attempt, a
resubmission attempt will be allowed.
• The student may speak to their trainer/assessor if they have any difficulty in completing
this task and require reasonable adjustments.
Version Number: 10 (Review date: 01/06/2022) Unit Code: CPCCCA3024 Page 3 of 90
• For more information, please refer to the Training Organisation’s Student Handbook.
Location:
☐ a classroom
☐ learning management system (i.e. Moodle),
☐ workplace,
☐ or an independent learning environment.
• Your Trainer/Assessor will provide you with further information regarding the location for
completing this assessment task.
The purpose of this assessment task is to assess the student’s knowledge and skills essential to
install lining, panelling and moulding in a range of contexts and industry settings.
• Skill to 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.
• Skill to choose tools and equipment, make sure they’re serviceable, and report any problems.
• Personal protection equipment (PPE) should be selected and used as needed at each stage
of the task.
• Skill to inspect the worksite, find services, assess hazards, and implement risk measures,
such as signage and barricades.
• Skill to choose the items needed for the job, calculate quantities, handle them properly,
and prepare and place them in a ready-to-use position.
• Skill to select fixing procedures for lining materials.
• Skill to create a balanced panel or board effect in terms of width and height by laying out
the surface.
• Skill to cut lining materials to length and/or shape, fit, and position after marking them.
• Skill to secure and fix panelling and lining.
• Skill to install the panelling/lining in plumb, level, and consistent plane.
• Skill to cut standard architraves to length, position, and fit standard architraves for edging.
• Skill to cut skirtings to length, location, and fit after marking them.
• Skill to mark mitre joints, cut to length, place, and fit flush to face with no gaps.
• Skill to cut to length, position, and fit scribed joints.
• Skill to cut the scotia return end to the required lengths and profile.
• Skill to mark the length of typical pelmet moulding and cut, fit, assemble and install mitres
true and without gaps.
• Skill to set out raked moulding to position and shape mould to pattern for each position
• Skill to perform clean up following all legal and workplace safety, waste disposal, and
materials handling standards.
• Skill to examine, maintain, and store tools and equipment, as well as report any problems.
Task instructions
This assessment task requires the student to install lining, panelling and moulding. To do so, you will be
required to complete the following activities:
• Activity 4: Plan and prepare for the installation of install lining and panelling.
You are working as a carpenter in a construction company. You have received a project to install lining,
panelling and moulding. The following are the job specifications of the client related to the installation
of lining, panelling and moulding:
• lining a continuous wall that includes one opening with lining boards to a minimum of 3.0 meters
by 2.4 meters
• lining a continuous wall that includes one opening with sheet panelling to a minimum of 3.0
metres by 2.4 meters
• fitting profiled architraves to a minimum of one door or one window or a combination of both,
with specified margins and tight-fitting mitre joints
• cutting and fixing a profiled skirting with a minimum of one internal scribed joint and one
external mitre joint with tight-fitting joints
• scribing and mitring a Scotia, quad and colonial architrave with a minimum of one internal joint
and one external mitre joint with tight-fitting joints
• constructing a raking mould using either an internal scribed or external mitre joint with tight-
fitting joints
Workplace requirements
Further, the training organisation must ensure the construction site must meet the requirements given
in the table below.
The training organisation must ensure that the construction site provides the
opportunity to the student to install the lining, panelling and moulding to the
following specifications:
❑
• lining a continuous wall that includes one opening with lining boards to a
minimum of 3.0 meters by 2.4 meters
• lining a continuous wall that includes one opening with sheet panelling to a
minimum of 3.0 metres by 2.4 meters
• cutting and fixing a profiled skirting with a minimum of one internal scribed
joint and one external mitre joint with tight-fitting joints
• scribing and mitring a Scotia, quad and colonial architrave with a minimum of
one internal joint and one external mitre joint with tight-fitting joints
Arrangements are in place for the lining, panelling and moulding to the following
specifications.
❑
Access to the equipment and materials specified in the assessment task.
❑
The site and its surroundings are accessible and clear of hazards, so far as
reasonably practicable.
❑
The site must have realistic workplace conditions and standards, materials, activities,
responsibilities, procedures, safety requirements and environmental considerations.
❑
An experienced employee is available to provide adequate guidance and supervision
to less experienced employees.
❑
The students understand the specific SWMS.
❑
The students have the clothing and footwear required. The clothing and footwear are
in good condition and suitable for the task.
❑
At the construction worksite, the student will prepare, set out and install lining and panelling to masonry
and timber and/or metal-framed walls based on the job specifications.
You must carefully analyse the information given in the ‘drawings and specifications’ before initiating
the work.
The trainer will supervise/observe the work by standing near the working location. The student will be
required to bring all necessary PPE’s required to complete this activity.
• Bevels
• Corking guns
• Cramps
• Hammers
• Hand planes
• Hand saws
• Marking equipment
• Moulding planes
• Nail guns
• Power drills
• Power leads
• Power planers
• Power saws
• Rebate planes
• Routers
• Saw stools
• Squares (combination/tri)
• Straight edges
• Hand saws
• Levelling equipment
• Marking equipment
• Nail guns
• Power drills
• Power saws
• Power screwdrivers
• Saw stools
• Scaffolding
• Spirit levels
• Squares (combination/tri)
• String lines
• Wooden plasterboard
• Chamfer boards
• Metal panelling
• Primer
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 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, make sure they’re serviceable, and report any problems.
• Personal protection equipment (PPE) should be selected and used as needed at each stage of
the task.
• Inspect the worksite, find services, assess hazards, and implement risk measures, such as
signage and barricades.
• Choose the items needed for the job, calculate quantities, handle them properly, and prepare and
place them in a ready-to-use position.
• Create a balanced panel or board effect in terms of width and height by laying out the surface.
• Cut lining materials to length and/or shape, fit, and position after marking them.
• Cut standard architraves to length, position, and fit standard architraves for edging.
• Mark mitre joints, cut to length, place, and fit flush to face with no gaps.
• Cut the scotia return end to the required lengths and profile.
• Mark the length of typical pelmet moulding and cut, fit, assemble and install mitres true and
without gaps.
• Perform clean up following all legal and workplace safety, waste disposal, and materials handling
standards.
• Examine, maintain, and store tools and equipment, as well as report any problems.
• Ensure that the student understands and sign-off the SWMS for high-risk construction work.
• Observe the student performing each activity and assess them against the observation checklist
provided after each activity.
This assessment task requires the student to prepare, set out and install lining and panelling to
masonry and timber and/or metal-framed walls.
• Activity 4: Plan and prepare for the installation of install lining and panelling.
When carrying out the activities mentioned above, you must follow the instructions provided by your
trainer/assessor (Supervisor).
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 student must review the SWPs and complete and sign-off the SWPs form.
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
Observer signature
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 itblank/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:
• 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.
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
The trainer/assessor, acting as the worksite supervisor, will run a toolbox meeting for students. The
students are to listen carefully to the information provided and then fill out the “Record Toolbox Meeting”
form below. The student must place a “√” against each item they think the supervisor has covered. The
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 toolbox 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.
The trainer/assessor must run the tool-box meeting using the script attached at Appendix E
this Assessor Guide
5. PPE/water /fatigue
13. Select, and check for faults, equipment and/or attachments for
work activities
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
Observer signature
This activity requires you to plan and prepare to work safely to install lining and panelling.
This activity must be completed in accordance with the outcomes of Activity 1-Activity 3.
To complete this activity, you must complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 1’ provided and complete
the template associated with it.
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 ensuring each step is completed.
Clarify the work instructions and operational details with the trainer/assessor
(Supervisor).
Plan the sequence of work for the installation of lining and panelling and
document using Template 1.
Further document the key requirements to be followed when installing lining and
panelling and document using Template 1.
Select personal protective equipment (PPE) as required for each stage of the
task and document using Template 1.
Select plant, tools and equipment to carry out tasks and document the selected
plant, tools and equipment using Template 1.
Check plant, tools and equipment for serviceability, and report any faults.
Complete Template 1.
Document signage and barricade requirements identified during the JSA (Activity
2).
Identify materials appropriate to the work operation. Ensure the materials are
selected based on the following:
Complete Template 1.
• Step 5: Calculate the total surface area (m2) of the wall to be lined.
• Step 8: Using the results from steps 6 & 7, determine the number of sheets
required.
• Step 9: Determine the cost per sheet of lining and calculate the total cost
of lining required to line the nominated surface
• Quality requirements.
Complete Template 1.
Handle material safely and prepare and position ready for use.
Sign off:
Address: 456 Oak Street, Springfield Plan and prepare for the installation of lining and panelling
Worker name:
Sequence of work
Personal protective equipment (PPE) for different stages of the task (As per planned
sequence)
Tools and equipment Checked for serviceability Any faults (if any)
• √
Power saw
Hammer • √
Measuring tape • √
• Step 5: Calculate the total surface area (m2) of the wall to be lined.
• Step 7: Determine by calculation the actual area of the surface to be covered by the
lining. Calculate the surface area (m2) or coverage of one sheet of the lining.
• Step 8: Using the results from steps 6 & 7, determine the number of sheets required.
• Step 9: Determine the cost per sheet of lining and calculate the total cost of lining
required to line the nominated surface
Materials Quantity
• Lift heavy materials using proper lifting techniques, such as bending the knees and
• Use mechanical aids, such as trolleys or forklifts, for transporting heavy materials
over long distances.
• Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves and steel-
toe boots, to protect against injury.
• Keep work areas clear of obstacles and maintain good housekeeping practices to
reduce the risk of trips and falls.
• Follow any specific handling instructions provided for fragile or hazardous materials.
Sign off:
Date:
f) Implemented
requirements.
signage and barricade ❑ ❑
• Quality requirements.
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
Observer signature
This activity requires you to prepare the surface for lining/panelling. The work must be completed as per
the site plans and specifications.
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 2’ provided and
follow the safety (OHS requirements).
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 ensuring each step is completed.
Step 1: Select fixing procedures for lining materials and document them
using Template 2.
Instructions:
• Install bracing
Step 2: Set out surface to provide a balanced panel or board effect to width
and height.
Instructions:
• Install panels, so the panel joints do not line up with the edge of the
frame
2. Securing of board
• Ensure that the method of securing the board to the vertical stud does
not cause the flange to tilt.
• Apply the screws from the top and bottom runners’ legs to the vertical
studs for the panel’s connection
Further, document the procedure you followed to set out the surface using
Template 2.
Date:
Phone Number:
Worker name:
For this project, we followed the fixing procedures outlined in the drawings and specifications provided.
The process involved marking out the starting line, installing the top track, bottom track, starter stud,
and intermediate studs. Additionally, bracing was installed to ensure structural integrity.
To achieve a balanced panel effect, we carefully determined the area and configuration of the boards
to be mounted. We ensured that the sequence of horizontal board installation followed the
specifications, avoiding alignment of panel joints with the frame edges and staggering joints between
layers. The boards were securely fixed to the vertical studs, ensuring no tilting of the flange, and screws
were applied from both the top and bottom runners' legs to the vertical studs for panel connection.
Sign off:
Date:
a) Selected fixing
materials.
procedures for lining
❑ ❑
• Ensured they are in accordance with
drawings and specifications.
• Installed bracing.
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Observer signature
This activity requires you to install lining/panelling. The work must be completed as per the site plans
and job specifications.
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 3’ provided and
follow the safety (OHS requirements).
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 ensuring each step is completed
Step 1: Mark lining materials and cut to length and/or shape, fit and
position.
Instructions:
Instructions:
• The first step in installing panelling is to take out all of the wall
plates, sockets, and nails. Remove any crown moulding,
baseboards, and trim that you want to reuse gently.
• Locate the studs with a stud finder and nail them into them to
protect your panel.
o Fixing panelling/lining
Instructions:
Sign off:
Date:
Install lining/panelling
Phone Number:
Worker name:
The total length of lining used was 20 meters, and the width varied from 100mm to 300mm.
(100-150 words)
• Mark lining material: Lining materials were marked according to architectural requirements
using measuring tape and a pencil. Careful attention was paid to ensure precise measurements
and alignment with the site plans.
• Perform cutting of lining material: The lining materials were cut to length and shape using a
compound miter saw. Each cut was made accurately to ensure a seamless fit during
installation.
• Fitting and positioning of the lining material: After cutting, the lining materials were positioned
and fitted onto the wall surface according to the predetermined layout. Each piece
• Secure panelling/lining
• Fixing panelling/lining
(100-150 words)
• Spirit level
• Storey rod level
• Hammer
• Nail gun
• Stud finder
The surface was carefully checked and leveled using a spirit level and storey rod level to ensure it was
plumb and even. Battens were fixed to the surface to provide additional support and maintain
uniformity. Frame members were trimmed to fit precisely within the designated area, and additional
noggins were installed as needed for structural integrity. Each panel was meticulously positioned and
secured to create a seamless and uniform finish.
Date:
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
Observer signature
This activity requires you to Cut and fix profiled architrave mouldings activities at the worksite after the
installation of lining, panelling and moulding.
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 4’ provided.
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 ensuring each step is completed.
Step 1: Mark standard architraves for edging and cut to length, position and fit.
Instructions:
• Mark, cut, and fix the first leg, cut the timber at a 45 degree
• Angle of cutting
Instructions:
• Install skirting
• Complete the remaining skirting, including the scribe and mitre joints, by
cutting and installing them. The alignment of both joints must be correct.
Punch nails to the specified tolerance below the skirting surface
Instructions:
• Angle of cutting
Step 4: Mark scribed joints and cut to length, position and fit.
• Angle of cutting
• Procedure to position mitre joints and fit flush to face and true without
gaps.
Instructions:
• Cut the internal scotia to the appropriate length and 45degree angle
• Angle of cutting
Step 6: Mark standard pelmet moulding to length and cut, fit, assemble and fix
with mitres true without gaps.
• Install brackets about 100mm from the edge of the architrave. The two
outside brackets should be installed first, and they should be level.
Step 7: Set out raked moulding to position and shape mould to pattern for each
position.
Instructions:
Sign off:
Date:
Worker name:
• Angle of cutting
Angle of Cutting:
The standard angle for cutting architraves is 45 degrees, which allows for a seamless joint at corners.
Positioning and Fitting Procedures:
1. Set out margins accurately to determine the lengths needed for each leg of the architrave.
2. Select and measure the timber, marking it before cutting.
3. Cut the first leg at a 45-degree angle and fit it into position.
4. Trim the head to the appropriate length and make adjustments as necessary.
5. Cut and fix the last leg, ensuring all joints are flush and aligned.
Mitre joints
• Angle of cutting
• Procedure to position mitre joints and fit flush to face and true without gaps.
(50-100 words)
Angle of Cutting:
The standard angle for mitre joints is 45 degrees, allowing two pieces to fit together seamlessly at corners.
Marking and Cutting Procedures for Mitre Joints:
Measure the length of each piece and mark where the cut will be made. Use a mitre box to ensure accuracy when
cutting at a 45-degree angle. Double-check measurements before cutting to avoid waste.
Version Number: 10 (Review date: 01/06/2022) Unit Code: CPCCCA3024 Page 56 of 90
Procedure to Position Mitre Joints and Fit Flush to Face:
Align the cut edges of the mitre joints tightly at the corner. Use clamps to hold them in place, then secure with glue
or nails. Ensure the joint is flush to the surface without gaps by adjusting as needed before final fastening.
• Angle of cutting
(50-100 words)
Angle of Cutting:
Scribed joints typically do not have a fixed angle, as they are cut to match the profile of the adjoining surface for a snug fit.
Marking, Cutting, and Fitting Procedures for Scribed Joints:
Start by marking the skirting to match the contour of the wall or adjacent piece. Use a compass or scriber to trace the profile onto
the skirting. Carefully cut along the marked line with a jigsaw or hand saw. Once cut, position the skirting against the wall,
ensuring it fits snugly. Adjust as necessary for a seamless finish, and secure it with nails.
• Angle of cutting
Angle of Cutting:
The angle for cutting scotia is typically 45 degrees for internal corners and can vary for external corners, often requiring precise
mitre cuts.
Cutting Procedures for Scotia:
Begin by measuring the lengths needed for the scotia, marking them clearly. For internal corners, use a mitre box to cut each piece
at a 45-degree angle. For external corners, ensure accurate mitre cuts that match the angle of the corner. After cutting, fit the
pieces together to check alignment. Adjust as necessary, then secure them in place using adhesive or nails for a clean finish.
Cutting, fitting and assembling procedures for standard pelmet mouldings. (50-100
words)
Raked Moulding
Procedures to Set Out Raked Moulding:
Measure the walls and determine the angles for the raked moulding based on the ceiling pitch. Mark the lengths needed on the
moulding. Use a mitre saw for accurate cuts that match the angles of the walls.
Procedures Followed to Shape Mould to Pattern:
Make scarf cuts for longer sections and cut inside corners with precision. Cope the joints to ensure a seamless fit and cut outside
corners as needed. Once shaped, attach the moulding to the wall, checking for level and alignment throughout the process.
Date:
b) Marked skirtings
position and fit.
and cut to length,
❑ ❑
• Marked and cut scribed joints at
• Installed skirting.
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
Observer signature
This activity requires you to clean up activities at the worksite after installing lining, panelling and
moulding.
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps given in the ‘Checklist 5’ provided.
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 ensuring each step is completed.
Instructions:
• Clear the work area and dispose of any reused or recycle materials.
Step 2: Check, maintain and store tools and equipment and report any
faults.
Instructions:
Sign off:
Date:
Worker name:
Material record:
Type of
Material Type of Activity Location Total Quantities
Mitre Saw Yes Yes Blade alignment Store on shelf Clean after use and
issue securely store in a dry area
❑ Not satisfactory
The student’s performance was: ❑ Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Simrandeep singh
Student signature
When you have completed this assessment, your trainer/assessor will provide a mark in the boxes
provided (on the right). Your mark will be correct or incorrect.
Assessor to mark
3. What type of PPE must be work if the lighting at the workplace is not
good?
5. Name the equipment that you will use to communicate with a fellow
worker who is out of your sight.
6. Name two (2) documents that specify the instructions that need to be
followed when cleaning up on-site.
Feedback:
Second attempt:
Student • I declare that the answers I have provided are my own work. Where I have
Declaration
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 canappeal
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.
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
Trainer/Assessor
Signature
Date
Office Use Only The outcome of the assessment has been entered into the Student
Management System
on (insert date)
by (insert Name)
Write (task name and number) where reasonable adjustments have been applied:
Reasonable Adjustments
Trainer/Assessor
Signature
Date
Your honest and detailed input is therefore, of great value to us, and we appreciate your assistance in
completing this evaluation form!
Unit of Trainer/Assessor
Competency Name
Name
Employer/Work Date of
site (if Evaluation
applicable)
Strongly Agree
Disagree
Disagree
Strongly
Neutral
Agree
Disagree
Disagree
Strongly
Strongly
Neutral
Agree
Agree
B Trainer/Assessor Evaluation
1 The trainer/assessor was prepared and
knowledgeable on the subject of the program
2 The trainer/assessor encouraged student
participation and input
3 The trainer/assessor made use of a variety of
methods, exercises, activities and discussions
4 The trainer/assessor used the material in a
structured and effective manner
5 The trainer/assessor was approachable and
respectful of the learners
6 The trainer/assessor was punctual and kept to
the schedule
7 The trainer/assessor was easy to understand
and used the correct language
Disagree
Disagree
Strongly
Strongly
Neutral
Agree
Agree
C Learning Evaluation
1 The learning outcomes of the unit are
relevant and suitable.
2 The content of the unit was relevant
and suitable for the target group.
3 The length of the training was suitable
for the unit.
4 The learning material assisted in the
learning of new knowledge and skills
to apply in a practical manner.
5 The learning material was free from
spelling and grammar errors
6 Handouts and exercises were clear,
concise and relevant to the outcomes
and content.
7 Learning material was generally of a
high standard, and user-friendly
Additional Comments on Learning Evaluation
Business details
Business name:
Contact email
Contact phone number
address:
Materials used:
Certificates, permits
and/approvals required
Relevant legislation, codes,
standard MSDSs etc
applicable to this activity
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.
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.
Name of persons
Step Risk responsible for
No Job step details Potential hazards rating* How to control risks***
* work
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:
2. Project-specific details & site safety 1. Brief on the construction task that is being
conducted.
2. Operating techniques used to operate small
plant and equipment.
3. Reminder of the SWMS and reading and
signing it.
4. Check White card/CIC is held.
3. Safety hazards & control strategies 1. Hazards are detailed in the SWMS, site to be
inspected for any other hazards on arrival at
the site.
2. Control strategies to be discussed with the
supervisor, agreed to and implemented.
4. Mobile phone s& safety 1. On duty worker is not to be in possession of a
mobile phone.
6. Weather conditions and impact on job 1. The briefing will be dependent on the day
due to the climate.
11. Emergency procedures to be followed in case 1. Australian legislation, codes and guidance
of fire/accident/emergency materials.
2. Emergency warning systems installed in most
buildings.
13. Select, and check for faults, equipment 1. Work activity to be carried out.
and/or attachments for work activities 2. The basis for selecting the tool
3. General faults frequent in tools for work
activity.
Additional items: