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 in the Performance Criteria is detailed below. |
Effective communication techniques may include | clarifyinggiving full attention to the callermaintaining contact with the caller and promptssummarisingusing appropriate questioning |
Sources of information may include: | aircraftmap symbolsother agenciesother emergency serviceswatercraft |
Map features may include: | building structures and servicesinfrastructure including bridges, towers, railways, roads, damslocked gates and cattle gridsroad types and classificationstopographical features (such as hills, streams, trees, termite mounds) |
Map types must include: | cadastral mapstopographical maps |
Marginal information must include: | key information map scalesymbols, markings, notations |
Directional information may include: | cardinal pointsdegree systems including bearings, back bearings, north points, magnetic variation and conversion of bearings navigation and map reading aids |
Fixing a position must include: | triangulationusing local objects |
Standards must include: | geocentric Datum of Australia (referred to as GDA94 or GDA)converting Australian Map Grid (AMG66) to GDA94 and vice versaglobal positioning systems (GPS) international standard |
Portable navigational aids may include: | GPSgeographic information systems (GIS)proprietary handheld and vehicular devices (such as nav man, tom tom) |
Visual representation markers may include: | symbols for hospitals, schools etc. |
Determining location of incident and response may include using: | computer aided dispatch systemdirectoriesmanualsother reference materialrelevant mapping information |