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Engineering RPL Tips

Engineering RPL Tips, Engineering RPL forms, Engineering RPL steps

TIPS AND HINTS TO HELP YOU PREPARE FOR RECOGNITION

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To have skills formally recognised in the Australian national system, Master Builders must make sure you have the skills and knowledge to meet the industry standard. This means you must be involved in a careful and comprehensive process that covers the content of all unit/s or qualification/s you can be recognised for.
Assessment happens in a variety of ways. Being prepared can save you valuable time and hassle and make the recognition process stress-free for you.

Here are some tips and hints for you:

Engineering RPL Tips 1. Be prepared to talk about your job roles and your work history. Bring a resume or jot down a few points about where you have worked, either paid or unpaid, and what you did there.
Engineering RPL Tips 2. Bring your position description and any performance appraisals you have from any Building and Construction enterprises or facilities you have worked in.

Engineering RPL Tips 3. Consider the possibilities for workplace contact. Are you in a workplace that is supporting your goal to get qualified? Would you feel comfortable to have Master Builders contact your workplace or previous workplaces so your skills can be validated?

Engineering RPL Tips 4. Think about who can confirm your skill level. Think about current or recent supervisors who have seen you work in the past 18 months and will be able to confirm your skills. Master Builders will need to contact them. You may also have community contacts or even clients themselves who can vouch for your skill level.

Engineering RPL Tips 5. Collect any certificates from in-house training or formal training you have done in the past.

Read about Engineering RPL Tips 6. You can speak with Master Builders about other ways you can show your skills in the Building and Construction Industry. These could be letters from employers, records of your professional development sessions, employers or clients in related industries or government agencies, acknowledgements, workplace forms (as long as they don’t show client details) or other relevant documents. Read about Engineering RPL forms.