
Certificate III in Events
This course deals with the skills and knowledge required for the co-ordination of small and large events within the tourism and hospitality industries.
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Course Overview
This course deals with the skills and knowledge required for the co-ordination of small and large events within the tourism and hospitality industries. The purpose of this course is to provide participants with the skills and knowledge to successfully work as an assistant in the co-ordinating of meetings, conferences and sporting or cultural events including event concepts, budgets, venue, logistics and operations.
Career Opportunities
Successful completion of the training in this course gives graduates the opportunity to gain employment and further career pathways in the general hospitality industry, including hotels, motels, restaurants, clubs and other catering establishments. The course provides participants with the core competencies required to work as an assistant to co-ordinate meetings, conferences and events within the hospitality industry. Examples of job titles include Event assistant , event administration , conference assistant , exhibition assistant which than with further study may develop into a career as a Conference Co-ordinator, Events Co-ordinator and Meetings Co-ordinator.
Units of Competency
To receive this qualification, the learner must be assessed as competent in all required core (5 Units) and elective units (8 Units) as outlined below. 13 units must be completed:
• 5 core units
• 8 elective units, consisting of:
• 1 unit from Group A
• 5 units from Group A or Group B
• 2 units from Group A, Group B, elsewhere in this SIT12 Training Package, any other Training Package or accredited course.
Core Units
BSBWOR203B Work effectively with others
SITXCCS303 Provide service to customers
SITXCOM201 Show social and cultural sensitivity
SITXEVT301 Access information on event operations
SITXWHS101 Participate in safe work practices
Elective Units
In addition to the above 5 core units, participants must select and complete (8) elective units from the following . Elective units that are offered each semester depend on enrolment numbers.
Group A
SITXEVT302 Process and monitor event registrations
Group B
Communication and Teamwork
SITXCOM301 Address protocol requirements
Finance
BSBFIA301A Maintain financial records
SITXFIN201 Process financial transactions
Food & Beverage
SITHFAB201 Provide responsible service of alcohol
SITHFAB202 Operate a bar (There are 2 Prerequisites modules SITXFSA101A Use hygienic practices for food safety, SITHFAB201 Provide responsible service of alcohol)
SITHFAB307 Provide table service of food and beverage (There are 2 Prerequisites- SITXFSA101A Use hygienic practices for food safety, SITHFAB201 Provide responsible service of alcohol)
SITXFSA101A Use hygienic practices for food safety
Should a student wish to choose other electives not on the elective list than cross – college training may be discussed and students may choose from the elective list in the following areas.
Assessment
Students will be assessed throughout the course and will be required to demonstrate that they are able to perform tasks as outlined in the competencies for each module. Assessment is competency bases and non-graded. Students are assessed in a variety of ways during practical and theory classes and during function and events. See some masterpieces created by master paving, dublin. Assessments will include written theory examinations , assignments or written work projects, Set practical tasks, verbal questioning, demonstrated skills via face to face or video recording, vocational placement record.
Vocational Placement
Vocational placement consolidated learning and makes transition from study to work easier for all parties. The greater the amount of workplace practice , the greater the chance for the student to achieve learning outcomes. Vocational placement is an essential part of this course.
Course commencement date:
February
Timetable Monday (Classroom)
3 days (Vocational Placement of majority will be with Events & Functions including administration)
Cost:
Please contact ANTS TRAINING
Students will be required to purchase textbooks not supplied by the Ants Consulting Services Pty Ltd. Ants will supply workbooks
Course Duration:
12 months (consists of 4 x 10 week terms ( 1 day per week Class Room plus Vocational Placement )
Location:
Ants Consultancy Training Seminar Offices
Facilities include access to fully equipped bar,restaurant & function rooms , well set up
teaching facilities.
Delivery Methods:
Students should be aware that competency units will be offered in groups as the
course uses a blended flexible learning model. Students will be expected to attend
classes day or evening or a combination of both as this course is designed to reflect
industry standards. This attendance and participation may include .
- Day & Evening practical classes in a Food/ Beverage Operation , as well as
- Early morning starts and weekend activities to support major events and function
- On the job training in a range of functional areas such as stores, purchasing , front
office, and administration
Teaching methods include face to face and self paced learning delivered through lectures , practical exercises, group projects and simulated work environments both through training within an organisation or external functions & events.
Students will also be provided with vocational placement with a organisation . Ants believes this vocational placement will lead to enhanced employment opportunities.
Students will also be required to complete extra study and assessments either at home or at a workplace.
Entry Requirements:
Students who wish to enrol in this Diploma must have completed the Higher School Certificate or equivalent and be over the age of 18years or on the basis of mature age entry.
Advanced Standing (Credit,RPL) Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) ,
Recognition of Current Competencies (RCC) or Credit Transfer provides students an opportunity to have their current skills & competencies recognised with Allied Experts from Howell NJ. These skills & competencies may relate to units students are about to commence & as a result can exempt them from studying these units. The process requires students to gather evidence confirming their competency.Please call ANTS to discuss the process.
Award
Upon successful completion of the course and industry component , students will receive a Certificate III in Events
Support Services
Ants Consulting undertakes duty of care towards students and can organise external support Services
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
To enrol please complete the attached enrolment form or for more information, please contact Ants Consultancy
| Location: | Ants Training rooms, Coffs Harbour NSW |
| Telephone: | 0419 256 101 |
| Mail: | Po Box 6283COFFS HARBOUR NSW 2450 |
| Email: | info@antsconsultng.com.au |
| Find us at: | www.antsconsulting.com.au |
Recommended Text
Student Manual
Recommended References
Cole, K. 2005. ‘Management: Theory and Practice’, 3rd edition, Pearson Education Australia.
Dwyer, J. 1997. ‘Business Communication Handbook’, 4th Edition, Prentice Hall.
Getz, D. 2005. ‘Event Management and Event Tourism’, 2nd edition, Cognizant Communication Corp, New York
Hoyle, L. 2002. ‘Event Marketing-How to successfully promote events, festivals, conventions and expositions’, John Wiley & Sons.
Long, M & Lowther, D. 2003. ‘Working in an organisation’, 6th edition, Better Team Publications, Australia.
Lynn Van der Wagen & Anne Goonetilleke. ‘Hospitality Management: Strategy & Operation’.
Lynn Van der Wagen. ‘Event Management for Tourism, Cultural, Business & Sporting Events’ 2nd Edition.
O’Shannessy, V & Minett, D. 1998. ‘The Road to Hospitality: Skills for the new professional’, Prentice Hall, Australia.
Watt, D. 1998. ‘Event Management in Leisure and Tourism’, Longman.
Some numbers
$5.780
an average contract
97 days
project lifetime
40%
income margin
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