List the assessment methods to be used and the context and resources required for assessment. Copy and paste the relevant sections from the evidence guide below and then re-write these in plain English.
ELEMENTS | PERFORMANCE CRITERIA |
Elements describe the essential outcomes. | Performance criteria describe the performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the element. |
1. Source and use industry information. | 1.1.Identify sources of information on the structure and operation of the holiday park and resort industry. 1.2.Access specific information of relevance to the holiday park and resort industry to assist operational duties. 1.3.Obtain information on features of current and emerging holiday park and resort products and services relevant to job role. 1.4.Use knowledge of the holiday park and resort industry and its products and services to enhance the quality of work performance. |
2. Source and use compliance information. | 2.1.Obtain information on laws specifically relevant to the holiday park and resort industry and work compliantly. 2.2.Seek information on industry quality assurance schemes and use it to benefit own organisation. 2.3.Access information on career planning and equal employment opportunity (EEO) law. 2.4.Obtain information on ethical industry practices and conduct day-to-day holiday park and resort activities according to those practices. |
3. Source and use information on holiday park and resort technology. | 3.1.Source and access information on current and emerging technologies that impact on operational duties. 3.2.Use information on technology to suggest new and improved workplace practices. 3.3.Use current and emerging technology in day to day work activities to enhance the quality of work performance. |
4. Update personal and organisational knowledge of the holiday park and resort industry. | 4.1.Identify and use a range of opportunities to update knowledge of the holiday park and resort industry. 4.2.Monitor current issues of concern to the industry. 4.3.Share current holiday park and resort industry trends with colleagues. |
Evidence of the ability to complete tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this unit in the context of the job role, and:
source and document current industry information on the holiday park and resort industry using at least three information sources listed in the knowledge evidence
source and interpret information on the following from the above sources and share with colleagues to improve knowledge of the holiday park and resort industry:
current and emerging products and services
current issues
career opportunities
relationships between other related industries
compliance issues and quality assurance
new products, technology, techniques and services
work ethic required to work in the industry
identify ways to integrate current holiday park and resort industry information into daily work activities in a way which:
enhances the quality of work performance
ensures ethical practice within the holiday park and resorts industry.
Demonstrated knowledge required to complete the tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this unit:
sources of industry information:
discussions with experienced industry personnel, colleagues or suppliers
industry:
accreditation operators
associations and organisations
developers of codes of conduct or ethics
journals
seminars
plain English documents, issued by government regulators, that describe laws relevant to the tourism and travel industry
libraries
media
regional, state and national tourism offices
reference books
training courses
structure, functions, key characteristics and interrelationships of:
holiday parks and resorts: types of accommodation, factors which contribute to the development of successful parks, holiday park and resort industry trends
manufacturing: main manufacturers of recreational vehicles (RV); key types of recreational vehicles made in Australia, and their key characteristics; current and emerging trends in RV products
service: key providers of specialised RV servicing; types of services offered; links with manufacturers, retailers and holiday parks and resorts
retailing: retailers in Australia; main RV retailers in the local area; types of after sales services offered
roles and general responsibilities for different jobs in the industry
general nature of and links to the wider tourism and travel industry organisations that provide bookings:
attractions
inbound tour operators
other local accommodation providers
retail travel agents
tour operators
visitor information centres
primary functions of:
major cross-industry and sector-specific industry associations especially those with which the business has a relationship
trade unions in the industry
local, regional, state and national tourism information service and marketing organisations
basic aspects of holiday park and resort industry quality assurance processes:
accreditation schemes
codes of conduct or ethics
industry rating schemes
occupational licensing
reasons for participation and impacts of non-compliance
roles and responsibilities of individual staff members when participating in schemes
basic aspects of state, territory and local council laws and actions that must be adhered to by holiday park and resort operators:
local community protection, land ownership, management and access requirements that must be met by holiday park operators when delivering services and requirements to maintain the lifestyle of neighbouring residents
consumer protection requirements that must be met by holiday parks
terms and conditions of quotations, cancellation fees and refunds
equal employment opportunity (EEO) law including rights of employees and responsibilities of employers to make merit based employment decisions
current and emerging technology used in holiday parks and resorts:
e-business
social media.
Skills must be demonstrated in an operational holiday parks and resorts environment. This can be:
an industry workplace
a simulated industry environment or activity.
Assessment must ensure use of:
computers, printers, communication technology, information programs to source industry information
information on codes of conduct, membership and benefits distributed by:
industry associations
accreditation operators
unions
plain English documents issued by government regulators that describe laws:
local community protection
consumer protection
EEO
experienced industry personnel, colleagues or suppliers with whom the individual can interact to obtain current industry information; these can be:
industry personnel, colleagues or suppliers within a workplace; or
individuals who participate in role plays or simulated activities set up for the purpose of assessment.
Assessors must satisfy the Standards for Registered Training Organisations’ requirements for assessors.