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The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Construction job roles include: | bricklaying and blocklayingcarpentryconcretingdemolitiondoggingformwork and falseworkpainting and decoratingriggingroof tilingscaffoldingsolid plasteringsteelfixingwall and ceiling liningwall and floor tilingwaterproofing. |
Construction employment conditions include coverage of: | AWAsbulletins and newslettersenterprise agreementsindustrial awardsindustry and workplace codes of practiceworkplace agreements. |
Organisational requirements include: | access and equity principles and practiceanti-discrimination and related policybusiness and performance plansethical standardsgoals and objectiveslegal and organisation policy, guidelines and requirementsqualitysystems and processes. |
Responsibilities and duties include: | codes of conductjob description and employment arrangementsorganisation's policy relevant to work roleskills training and competenciessupervision and accountability requirements, including OHSteam structures. |
Safe work methods and practices include: | access to site amenities, such as drinking water and toiletsday to day observation of OHS policies and proceduresemergency procedures and use of basic firefighting equipmentgeneral requirements for safe use of plant and equipmentgeneral requirements for use of personal protective equipment and clothinghousekeeping to ensure a clean, tidy and safer work areano drugs and alcohol at workpreventing bullying and harassmentrisk assessmentsmoking in designated areasstorage and disposal of waste and debris according to established procedures and environmental protection requirements. |
Australian government and state and territory OHS legislative requirements include: | Australian standardsconstruction industry OHS standards and guidelinesduty of carehealth and safety representatives, committees and supervisorslicences, tickets or certificates of competencyNational Code of Practice for Induction Training for Construction Worknational safety standardsOHS and welfare Acts and regulationssafety codes of practice, and JSA and safe work method statements. |
Work group members include: | coach or mentoremployee representativepeers, work colleagues, team, enterprise and other members of the organisationsupervisor or manager. |
Personal protective equipment includes: | capsdust masks and respiratorsear muffs and plugsgloveshard hatshigh visibility vestsjacketsoverallssafety glasses/gogglessteel capped boots. |
Quality requirements include relevant regulations, including: | Australian standardsinternal company quality policy and standardsmanufacturer specifications, where specifiedworkplace operations and procedures. |
Information includes: | diagrams or sketchesinstructions issued by authorised organisational or external personnelmanufacturer specifications and instructionsmaterial safety data sheets (MSDS)memosorganisation work specifications and requirementsplans and specificationsregulatory and legislative requirementsrelevant Australian standardssafe work procedures or equivalentsignageverbal or written and graphical instructionswork bulletinswork schedules. |
Teams: | is a generic term that refers to the site work organisationmay be known/titled locally as crews, gangs, shifts or other industrially and historically acceptable term. |
Learning needs and development processes include competency achievement/maintenance processes, which include: | assessment processesformal vocational education and trainingon-the-job training and job rotationrecognition of prior learningrefresher training. |
Environmental and resource efficiency issues include: | minimisation of environmental risks and maximisation of opportunities to improve environmental performance and to promote more efficient production and consumption of natural resources on the work site, for example by minimising waste, through participation in or use of a waste minimisation systemusing resources efficiently, including reducing material usage and supporting efficient energy and water use, such as:air testing pipesefficient fittingsinsulationsite management to minimise stormwater pollutionstrategic use of materials to reduce off-cuts and wastagetool maintenancetransportationusing alternative practices, procedures and materials/products that reduce or eliminate resource consumption. |
Appropriate techniques for recording resource use include: | examination and documentation of resources on work siteexamination and measurement of resources, materials and products from suppliersexamination of relevant information and data on efficiency and resource reductioninstructions and reports from other parties involved in the process of identifying and implementing improvements. |
Environmental hazards include: | substances (e.g. resource, waste, by-product) that are dangerous to living things in the environment, such as humans, animals, plants and water, including storage, handling and disposal of the following substances:toxiccorrosiveflammableexplosivemay be infectious or have other dangerous characteristics. |
Environmental requirements are to cover workplace quality management and include: | clean-up protectionstormwater protectionwaste management. |
Suggestions for sustainable use of resources includes ideas that help to: | ensure appropriate use of materials and make recommendations to others to use sustainable products and practicesidentify alternative sources of energy or energy conservationimprove energy and water efficiencyprevent and minimise risks and maximise opportunities, such as use of solar or grey water, and other alternative forms of energy/resources where appropriatereduce emissions of greenhouse gases by reducing waste, transportation and use of non-renewable resources, such as energy, water, fuel, and materialsuse alternative products/materials, procedures and installation techniques to support efficiency and sustainabilityuse renewable, recyclable, reusable and recoverable resources (energy, water, materials/products and waste). |
Compliance with environmental requirements includes: | meeting relevant acts, laws, by-laws and regulations or best practice to support compliance in environmental performance and sustainability at each level as required (such as Environmental Protection, Biodiversity Conservation Act, BCA), including:federalindustryinternationallocal governmentorganisationreporting breachesstate and territory. |
Designated personnel to be contacted are determined by the enterprise and include: | managerssupervisorsother senior personnel assigned to particular work site roles, such as safety officer. |