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Follow the links below to find material targeted to the unit's elements, performance criteria, required skills and knowledge

Elements and Performance Criteria

  1. Reduce and describe data
  2. Analyse and interpret data
  3. Develop conclusions and recommendations
  4. Reduce and describe data
  5. Analyse and interpret data
  6. Develop conclusions and recommendations

Performance Evidence

Evidence required to demonstrate competence must satisfy all of the requirements of the elements and performance criteria. If not otherwise specified the candidate must demonstrate evidence of performance of the following on at least one occasion.

conducting an electronic data search

communicating (listening, questioning, presenting) and negotiating

using and interpreting the outcomes from different types of electronic forensic tools

reducing and describing data

applying thinking processes including at least two of:

inductive (interpreting raw information, identifying and testing trends or patterns)

deductive (beginning with a hypothesis and testing it), lateral, critical or creative

problem solving techniques and decision making

preparing analysis reports

constructing sound inductive arguments

evaluating data

using computer and information systems

conducting analysis including:

quantitative and/or qualitative

explorative

descriptive

causative

predictive

development of hypotheses

timeline development

link analysis

comparative

biographical

demographic or geographic

historical

scenario generation

Delphi technique

morphological maximising the potential evidentiary value of the electronic evidence

operating safely


Knowledge Evidence

Evidence required to demonstrate competence must satisfy all of the requirements of the elements and performance criteria. If not otherwise specified the depth of knowledge demonstrated must be appropriate to the job context of the candidate.

computer and storage device theory, characteristics and operating mechanisms

government and policy environments within which analysis will be conducted various types of electronic forensic tools and their capabilities and limitations

applicable laws, policy and procedures

available resources required to support the intelligence analysis process

security issues and classifications

the range of analytical techniques appropriate for data analysis evaluation systems

thinking and inductive/deductive reasoning processes

the influence of human factors on data analysis

evidentiary requirements