Certificate I in Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander Cultural Arts

Not Applicable


Subjects

Core Units

Complete 4 core units:

add topic BSBOHS201A Participate in OHS processes

add topic CUVCOR01B Source concept for own work

add topic CUVCOR07B Use drawing techniques to represent the object or idea

add topic CUVPRP02B Develop understanding of own Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander identity

Elective Units

Complete 2 other units with at least 1 unit from the following areas of the Visual Arts Craft and Design Training Package:

Ceramics

Digital art

Drawing

Jewellery

Painting

Photoimaging

Prints

Sculpture

Textiles/fibre work

Video art

Wood

Remaining units may be selected from other areas of the Visual Arts Craft and Design Training Package or any relevant endorsed Training Package at the appropriate level.

The total package of units must meet the requirements of the Australian Qualifications Framework Descriptor for a Certificate I. In all cases selection of electives must be guided by the job outcome sought, local industry requirements and the level of the qualification.

Notes on Certificate I in Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander Cultural Arts

This qualification is suitable for delivery in schools or local communities and allows learners to develop basic knowledge and skills for the visual arts and craft industries.

The local cultural knowledge necessary to achieve some of the units of competency in this qualification may only be accessible to Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people. Any organisation or individual planning to offer this qualification would be expected to work closely with the local Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander community, for example through establishing a local Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander reference group.

Examples of other Training Packages, which may be relevant to this qualification, are as follows:

Business Services, e.g. computer technology

Entertainment, e.g. props, sets, scenic art, costume

Financial Services, e.g. bookkeeping

Furnishing e.g. furniture production

Hospitality, e.g. food and beverage

Information Technology, e.g. Internet

Manufactured Mineral Products, e.g. ceramics

Metal and Engineering, e.g. jewellery

Museums and Library/Information Services, e.g. exhibitions

Music, e.g. performance

Printing and Graphic Arts, e.g. pre-press

Retail, e.g. customer service, sales

Screen and Media, e.g. digital content, set and scenery construction

Textile, Clothing and Footwear, e.g. clothing production

Tourism, e.g. guiding

Appropriate elective units may include units such as:

add topic BSBDIV301A Work effectively with diversity

add topic CUFRES201A Collect and organise content for broadcast or publication

add topic CUVVSP14B Apply techniques to produce drawings

add topic CUVVSP34B Apply techniques to produce paintings


Pathways...

    Not Applicable


Entry Requirements

Not Applicable


Licensing Information

Not Applicable


Employability Skills

The following table contains a summary of the for learners in schools or local communities to develop basic knowledge and skills for the visual arts and crafts industries. The Employability Skills facets described here are broad industry requirements that may vary depending on qualification packaging options.

Communication

Discussing issues of family and kinship with one's own Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander community.

Passing on key safety information to colleagues.

Producing ceramic objects or paintings that communicate a concept or idea.

Teamwork

Checking safety procedures with other team members.

Problem Solving

Identifying sensitive issues and using information in a culturally appropriate way.

Identifying safety issues and reporting them to appropriate person.

Initiative and Enterprise

Collecting information to develop a concept for own work.

Planning and Organising

Collecting and organising information on one's own Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander cultural heritage.

Organising work tasks to ensure safety.

Self-management

Following workplace procedures, particularly in relation to OHS.

Maintaining personal safety standards.

Learning

Improving ceramics, drawing and painting skills through experimentation.

Technology

Using the internet to source information.

Using a range of tools to produce art works, including computer applications.