VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Upon completion of your Vocational course
- you will receive a nationally recognised certificate
- qualifications recognised by other training organisations eg. CIT
- you can seek entry into higher level courses
- you will increase your options for taking up a traineeships or an
  apprenticeships
- make valuable links with employers

Automotive (Retail Operations and Servicing) (A/V Certificate I)
If you are considering a possible pathway into the Automotive trade or if you are interested in learning how to maintain your car this course is for you. Contact Alex Reid in the Technology Faculty.

Business Administration (A/V Certificate II)
This course is designed to equip you for the job market. It gives you the computing and administrative skills that will help you through college, university, and for direct entry into the workforce. You will receive recognition for the competencies gained through this subject in many other careers. Contact Rosemary Hackman in the Business & Social Science Faculty.

Information Technology (A/T/V Certificate I & II in ICT)
This course is designed for a broad range of students, including those looking at career options in the computer support industry. Contact John van de Rhee in the IT and Science Faculty.

Flight (Spatial Information Certificate III)
Students who wish to complete the Vocational competencies will need to do work placements to gain the required competencies.  Contact Gary Lawson in the PE Faculty, or view additional information on the program on the web in the Science Faculty.

Multimedia (T/A/V Certificate II)
Media Studies examines the communications process in the mass media particularly television, film, radio, digital sound, print and multimedia. Contact Maria Gibson in the Arts Faculty.

Production for Live Theatre (A/V Certificate II)
This course is designed to prepare you for the Technical aspects of the Entertainment industry (lighting, sound etc) and Event Management. You will receive Nationally recognised qualifications. Contact Maria Gibson in the Arts Faculty.

Social and Community Work (Certificate II in Community Services – First Point of Contact)
Social and Community work covers the following areas:
- Children’s Services
- Disability Work
- Aged Care
- Youth Work and Community Work
Contact Carolyn Lloyd in the Business & Social Sciences Faculty.

Australian School Based Apprenticeships (ASBAs)
An Australian School-based Apprenticeship involves the employment of a young person who is undertaking a traineeship part-time while still attending school or College and enrolled in a program leading to a senior secondary certificate. This program provides students with an excellent opportunity to try an occupation that may be of interest to them. The range of industry areas that offer ASBA traineeships is extensive.
If you are interested in undertaking an Australian School Based Apprenticeship (ASBA), see Rosemary Hackman or Letitia Edwards to discuss the possibility of commencing a traineeship. You do not need to have an employer identified. We can assist you to find a suitable employer. You will receive credit towards your Year 12 Certificate for both the on-the-job and the off-the-job training.
If you commenced an ASBA in high school, see Rosemary Hackman to assist you to manage your College commitments along with your ASBA program.

Further information on each of these courses and programs can be found in the details section for the relevant faculty on the web site: www.ltc.act.edu.au under the heading of curriculum.