Unit of competency
Modification History
Release |
Comments |
Release 1 |
This version first released with CUA Creative Arts and Culture Training Package Version 5.0. |
Application
This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to undertake basic repairs to and maintain lighting equipment and accessories used in the screen, media, entertainment and events industries. It involves identifying and resolving technical faults according to safety requirements and organisational procedures.
The unit applies to those who maintain lighting equipment using some discretion and judgement and operate under broad supervision within an established framework of plans and procedures.
In some States and Territories of Australia, a restricted electrical licence is required to repair and maintain production equipment. Restricted electrical licences allow a person to carry out electrical work incidental to a trade. Incidental work may include fault-finding on equipment or changing like for like equipment by disconnecting and reconnecting the fixed wiring. It does not include any other changes to the fixed wiring.
Testing and tagging of electrical equipment must be carried out by a person with the required certificate of competency in accordance with the performance specifications of:
- Australian Standard 3760: 200 In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment
- Australian Standard 3002: 1985 Electrical installations - shows and carnivals.
In some States and Territories a licensed electrician would be required to undertake the tasks outlined in Element 2.
Users are advised to check with the relevant licensing authority for requirements.
Unit Sector
Media and Entertainment Production – Lighting
Elements and Performance Criteria
ELEMENT |
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA |
Elements describe the essential outcomes. |
Performance criteria describe the performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the element. |
1. Undertake routine maintenance tasks |
1.1 Clean and maintain equipment according to organisational procedures 1.2 Conduct safety checks on equipment according to manufacturer instructions and work health and safety (WHS) guidelines 1.3 Check and replace spares and consumables 1.4 Confirm production equipment available at specified locations 1.5 Complete required documentation provide copies to required personnel |
2. Undertake repair tasks |
2.1 Identify faults and follow manufacturer instructions and organisational procedures 2.2 Isolate fault to specific equipment or parts of equipment using fault detection procedures 2.3 Determine nature of repair requirements 2.4 Tag faulty production equipment according to organisational procedures 2.5 Make minor repairs to faulty equipment according to safety requirements and manufacturer instructions 2.6 Refer complex repairs to technical specialists or licensed personnel 2.7 Discuss faults and repair needs with technical specialists using correct terminology |
3. Comply with safety, legislative and organisational requirements |
3.1 Make simple modifications to equipment using current safety measures 3.2 Complete documentation according to organisational procedures and distribute to required personnel 3.3 Review repair and maintenance activities for compliance with legislation |
Foundation Skills
This section describes those language, literacy, numeracy and employment skills that are essential to performance but not explicit in the performance criteria.
S KILL |
DESCRIPTION |
Reading |
|
Writing |
|
Oral communication |
|
Self-management |
|
Teamwork |
|
Problem solving |
|
Unit Mapping Information
Supersedes and is equivalent to CUALGT302 Repair and maintain lighting equipment.
Links
Companion Volume Implementation Guide is found on VETNet - https://vetnet.gov.au/Pages/TrainingDocs.aspx?q=1db201d9-4006-4430-839f-382ef6b803d5
Modification History
Release |
Comments |
Release 1 |
This version first released with CUA Creative Arts and Culture Training Package Version 5.0. |
Application
This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to design and produce complex functional or artistic thrown ceramic items. It involves research to develop designs and refinement of throwing technique through experimentation and dedicated practice at the wheel.
The unit applies to visual artists who are highly skilled in the specific techniques for thrown ceramic work and who realise an individual professional style and a coherent body of creative work. They work with a high level of independence seeking mentoring and guidance as required.
No licensing, legislative or certification requirements apply to this unit at the time of publication.
Unit Sector
Visual Communication – Ceramics
Elements and Performance Criteria
ELEMENT |
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA |
Elements describe the essential outcomes. |
Performance criteria describe the performance needed to demonstrate achievement of the element. |
1. Develop ideas for thrown ceramics |
1.1 Evaluate creative and professional opportunities offered by thrown ceramics for own approach to work 1.2 Research ideas for thrown work from historical and contemporary references 1.3 Research, adapt and use applicable ideas and approaches from other practitioners 1.4 Refine ideas through experimentation and create designs for different ceramic pieces that meet market or design brief requirements |
2. Determine safety requirements for thrown ceramic work |
2.1 Investigate specific safety and sustainability issues for thrown ceramic work 2.2 Set up work space, equipment, tools and materials according to safety requirements |
3. Throw, turn and finish ceramic items |
3.1 Determine and use applicable throwing methods for different ceramic items 3.2 Throw individual items and sets to design requirements for form and function 3.3 Define ceramic forms using applicable assembly finishing techniques 3.4 Trim and prepare articles for further decoration |
4. Refine throwing technique |
4.1 Develop increasing confidence and skill to a professional level through extensive practice at the wheel 4.2 Identify and resolve technical problems in thrown ceramic projects as required 4.3 Evolve ideas and professional throwing skill through ongoing experimentation with different equipment, tools, materials and advanced techniques 4.4 Develop own ways of working with throwing techniques and create individual style |
5. Evaluate own thrown work |
5.1 Evaluate development of own technique for thrown ceramic work with others and seek feedback 5.2 Identify ways to further develop throwing techniques as part of a professional ceramics practice and build ideas into future work |
Foundation Skills
This section describes those language, literacy, numeracy and employment skills that are essential to performance but not explicit in the performance criteria.
S KILL |
DESCRIPTION |
Reading |
|
Oral Communication |
|
Self-management |
|
Teamwork |
|
Planning and organising |
|
Problem-solving |
|
Initiative and enterprise |
|
Unit Mapping Information
Supersedes and is equivalent to CUACER503 Refine throwing techniques.
Links
Companion Volume Implementation Guide is found on VETNet - https://vetnet.gov.au/Pages/TrainingDocs.aspx?q=1db201d9-4006-4430-839f-382ef6b803d5