This unit specifies the
competency required to plan
and organise training for
individuals within a group.
This unit contains
employability skills.
This competency involves
developing a delivery plan
that is used by the
trainer/facilitator to guide
and manage delivery to a
group. It encompasses
interpreting the learning
environment and delivery
requirements for the
identified group of
learners, developing session
plans, and preparing and
organising the resources
required.
The delivery plan is
based on a documented
learning program and
provides a context specific
plan for implementation.
The competency of
designing and developing
learning programs is
separately addressed in
TAADES402B Design and
develop learning programs.
In some situations the
learning program and
delivery plan may be
developed concurrently while
in other circumstances the
delivery plan is developed
separately. Where the
application is concurrent
co-learning and/or
co-assessment of these two
units is recommended.
The planning and
organising of group delivery
is essential to the
effective conduct of group
delivery/facilitation which
is also addressed as a unit
of competency in TAADEL402B
Facilitate group-based
learning. While these two
units are discrete,
co-learning and assessment
are strongly recommended.
Both units are written from
the perspective of a
face-to-face delivery mode
in a learning context such
as a training room,
classroom, meeting room,
community setting or any
location a group can access
which is safe, relevant and
conducive to learning. Other
units in the Delivery and
Facilitation Field of the
TAA04 Training and
Assessment Training Package
address other modes of
delivery and learning
contexts.
Throughout this unit the
'learner' refers to the
individuals in the group
being trained/participating
in a learning process; not
the candidate undertaking
this unit.
The competency specified
in this unit is typically
required by
trainers/facilitators,
vocational education and
training teachers and
training consultants.
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Learning
context
includes:
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Organisational
arrangements may
include:
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-
finalising
specific
location/s or
venue/s for
delivery
-
coordinating
locations
-
enrolment
procedures
-
scheduling
requirements
-
size of group
-
special
equipment or
technology needs
-
providing for
specific needs
of the learners
-
investigating
the learning
environment to
identify, assess
and control
occupational
health and
safety (OHS)
risks
-
allowable
time for
training
-
management
expectations
-
people to be
involved
-
reporting
requirements
-
access
issues, e.g. to
work practice
environment
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A learning
program may
include:
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-
a subset of a
learning
strategy
-
a short
course/vocational
program
-
a
professional
development
program
-
a community
education
program
-
a workplace
learning program
-
part of a VET
in Schools
program
-
part of an
apprenticeship/traineeship
-
a short-term
development plan
developed by a
coach
-
a short-term
induction
program
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A learning
program provides
a documented guide
to support a
cohesive and
integrated learning
process for the
learner and
includes:
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-
the
competencies or
other benchmarks
to be achieved
-
the specific
learning
outcomes for
each chunk or
segment of the
learning program
-
an overview
of the content
to be covered in
each
chunk/segment of
the learning
program
-
learning
resources,
learning
materials and
activities for
each
chunk/segment of
the learning
program
-
number and
duration of
training
sessions/classes
required and
overall
timelines
-
delivery
methods for each
chunk/segment of
the learning
program
-
OHS issues to
be addressed in
delivery
-
identification
of assessment
points to
measure learner
progress
-
assessment
methods and
tools to be used
to collect
evidence of
competency,
where assessment
is required
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Learning needs
may be:
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-
a competency
or group of
competencies
-
aspects of
competency such
as skills,
knowledge or
technical
applications
-
skills in
operating
specific
equipment
-
generic
skills
development
-
personal
development and
growth
-
English
language,
literacy and
numeracy
-
underpinning
skills
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Learner/s
refers to:
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-
existing
industry/enterprise
employees
-
school
leavers
-
new entrants
to the workforce
-
apprentices/trainees
-
individuals
learning new
skills/knowledge
-
individuals
seeking to
upgrade
skills/knowledge
-
individuals
changing careers
-
unemployed
people
-
learners who
have a
disability
-
members of
target groups
such as
Aboriginal and
Torres Strait
Islander
communities
-
overseas
learners
-
recent
migrants
-
individuals/groups
meeting
licensing or
other regulatory
requirements
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Learner
characteristics
may include:
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-
language,
literacy and
numeracy
requirements
-
specific
needs, physical
or psychological
-
preferred
learning styles
-
employment
status
-
past learning
experiences
-
level of
maturity
-
cultural
background and
needs
-
level of
formal schooling
in Australia or
overseas
-
length of
time resident in
Australia
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Information
and documentation
may include:
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-
enrolment
information
-
employee/personnel
records
(confidentiality
protected)
-
results of
organisational
training needs
analyses
-
outcomes of
RCC/RPL
assessments
-
communication
with individual
learners
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Processes may
be formal or
informal, and
may include:
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-
analysing
learner
information on
enrolment forms
-
discussions
with learners to
identify
learning support
needs
-
observation
of the learners
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Learner
support requirements
may include:
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-
support
arrangements for
meeting
disability needs
-
support
arrangements for
meeting cultural
needs
-
support
arrangements for
meeting
language,
literacy and
numeracy needs
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Constraints
may include:
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-
access to
industry experts
-
access to
workplace
-
access to
practice
opportunities
-
cost of
training
-
time
required/available
for delivery
-
scheduling
difficulties
-
consideration
of appropriate
groupings of
learners and
meeting learner
needs/characteristics
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Risks may
include:
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Personal role
and responsibilities
may include:
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-
responsibility
for planning and
organising
provision of
parts of the
relevant
learning
strategy, or
learning program
or parts of the
learning program
-
responsibility
for planning and
organising
provision of a
specific number
of sessions
-
planning and
organising the
availability of
relevant
learning
materials
-
relationships
with other
trainers/facilitators
-
arrangements
for assessment
-
reporting
arrangements
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Relevant
personnel may
include:
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-
own
supervisor
-
other
trainers/facilitators
-
other
workplace
supervisors
-
workplace
management
-
industry
personnel
-
OHS
representatives
-
English
language,
literacy and
numeracy
specialists
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Learning
objectives may
relate to:
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-
competencies
to be achieved
by learners
-
learning
outcomes
-
individual/group
objectives
-
generic
and/or technical
skills
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Learning
principles
include:
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-
adults have a
need to be
self-directing
-
adults have a
range of life
experience, and
connecting
learning to
experience is
meaningful
-
adults have a
need to know why
they are
learning
-
training
needs to be
learner-centred
to engage
learners
-
the learning
process needs to
support
increasing
learner
independence
-
emphasis on
experimental and
participative
learning
-
use of
modelling
-
reflecting
individual
circumstances
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Learning
theories may
include:
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-
behavioural
learning theory
-
information
processing
theory
-
cognitive
learning theory
-
constructivist
-
situational
-
problem-based
-
andragogy
-
pedagogy
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Existing
learning resources
may include:
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-
Training
Packages noted
support
materials, such
as:
-
learner/user
guides
-
trainer/facilitator
guides
-
how to
organise
training
guides
-
example
training
programs
-
specific
case studies
-
professional
development
materials
-
assessment
materials
-
other
published,
commercially
available
support
materials for
Training
Packages/courses
-
organisational
learning
resources
-
competency
standards as a
learning
resource
-
videos
-
CDs and audio
tapes
-
references
and texts
-
manuals
-
record/log
books
-
learning
resources and
learning
materials
developed under
the Workplace
English Language
and Literacy
(WELL) program
-
learning
resources
produced in
languages other
than English as
appropriate to
learner group
and workplace
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Learning
materials may
include:
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-
handouts for
learners
-
worksheets
-
workbooks
-
prepared case
studies
-
prepared task
sheets
-
prepared
activity sheets
-
prepared
topic/unit/subject
information
sheets
-
prepared
role-plays
-
prepared
presentations
and overheads
-
prepared
scenarios,
projects,
assignments
-
materials
sourced from the
workplace, e.g.
workplace
documentation,
operating
procedures,
specifications
-
prepared
research tasks
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Learning
activities may
include:
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-
discussions
-
role-plays
-
written
activities/tasks
-
case studies
-
simulation
-
audio or
visual
activities
-
demonstration
-
practice,
e.g. practicum
or supervised
teaching/facilitation
-
individual
activities/projects/assignments
-
group
activities/projects/assignments
-
workplace
tasks
-
research
-
problem-based
tasks
-
thinking
skills exercises
-
question and
answer
-
working
through
self-paced
materials
-
games
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Session plans
may include:
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-
introductions
-
outline of
objectives/content
to be addressed
-
ice breakers
to be used
-
delivery
methods for each
part of the
session
-
plan of
learning
activities to be
used within the
session
-
timelines/duration
for each
learning
activity
-
formative
assessment
points/opportunities
-
learning
materials
required
-
summary/overview/wrap
up
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Learner styles
may include:
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-
auditory
-
visual
-
kinaesthetic
-
left/right
brain
-
global/analytical
-
theoretical
-
activist
-
pragmatist
-
reflective
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Specific
facility, technology
and equipment needs
may include:
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-
specific
location/room
-
availability
of appropriate
furniture
-
adequate
lighting
-
comfortable
seating and
temperature
-
overhead
projector
-
computer
hardware and
software
-
video
equipment
-
audio
equipment
-
technical
machinery/equipment
-
working tools
-
scientific
laboratory and
equipment
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Additional
resourcing to
meet identified
learner support
needs includes:
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-
providing
referrals to
internal
services such as
language,
literacy and
numeracy support
unit or
individual
learning unit
-
providing
referrals to
external
services such as
community
language,
literacy and
numeracy
program,
disability
support service,
counselling
support, etc.
-
incorporating
techniques such
as
modelling/demonstrating,
chunking,
visual/diagrammatic,
opportunities to
practise skills,
peer support,
and repetition
-
drawing on
range of
resources from
first language,
including peer
support
-
ensuring
appropriate
physical and
communication
supports are
available
-
listening to
problems and
helping within
own area of
responsibility
and/or knowledge
-
building
required
knowledge and
skills using
support
materials
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A delivery
plan may
include:
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-
individual/group
learning
objectives or
outcomes for the
segment of the
learning program
to be addressed
-
number of
learners and
their specific
support
requirements
-
content of
sessions as
specified in the
session plans
-
timelines/duration
of activities
within sessions
-
learning
resources,
learning
materials and
learning
activities to be
used in sessions
-
other
resource and
equipment
requirements
-
OHS
considerations,
including:
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| Overview of
assessment |
|
To demonstrate
competency against
this unit candidates
must be able to
provide evidence
that they have
planned and
organised training
for a group of
learners to be
trained in a
face-to-face
learning
environment.
Evidence should
show that candidates
can develop a
delivery plan that
incorporates:
interpreting a
specific learning
environment;
interpreting an
existing learning
program to develop
and document
specific training
sessions that
address a whole or
part of a learning
program and which
reflect the needs
and characteristics
of a specific
learner group;
selecting and
modifying existing
learning resources,
learning materials
and learning
activities and
developing new
learning materials
and learning
activities; planning
and organising the
resources required
in delivery.
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could be used as
evidence include: |
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-
documented
delivery plan
-
individual
session plans
forming part of
the delivery
plan
-
feedback
forms from
learners on
quality/effectiveness
of delivery
planning
-
modified/contextualised
learning
resources and
learning
materials
-
new learning
materials and
documented
learning
activities
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| Processes
that could be used
as evidence include: |
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-
how the
learning program
was interpreted
-
how
responsibilities
were identified
and clarified
-
why sessions
were planned as
documented
-
how ideas for
delivery were
generated
-
how
individual
learning needs
were managed in
the planning and
organising
process
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| Resource
implications for
assessment include: |
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-
access to
relevant
learning
programs
-
access to
relevant
learning
resources and
learning
materials
-
access to
real or
simulated
learning
environment that
addresses
organisational
requirements of
this unit
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| The
collection of
quality evidence
requires that: |
|
-
assessment
must address the
scope of this
unit and reflect
all components
of the unit i.e.
the Elements,
Performance
Criteria, Range
Statement,
Evidence Guide,
Employability
Skills
-
a range of
appropriate
assessment
methods/evidence
gathering
techniques is
used to
determine
competency
-
evidence must
be gathered in
the workplace
whenever
possible. Where
no workplace is
available, a
simulated
workplace must
be provided
-
the evidence
collected must
relate to a
number of
performances
assessed at
different points
in time and in a
learning and
assessment
pathway these
must be
separated by
further learning
and practice
-
assessment
meets the rules
of evidence
-
a judgement
of competency
should only be
made when the
assessor is
confident that
the required
outcomes of the
unit have been
achieved and
that consistent
performance has
been
demonstrated
|
| Specific
evidence
requirements must
include: |
|
-
the ability
to transfer
skills to
different
training
environments and
learner groups
-
evidence of
the preparation
of a minimum of
two delivery
plans:
-
one of
these
delivery
plans must
address a
learning
program that
is linked to
competency
standards or
an
accredited
curricula
-
one
delivery
plan should
address the
whole or
substantial
part of a
learning
program and
contain
session
plans for a
series of
training
sessions
-
assessment
must also
include evidence
of both
developing and
contextualising
learning
activities for
the delivery
plan and of
developing new
learning
materials such
as handouts,
overheads, etc.,
and organising
the material and
physical
requirements for
delivery
|
| Integrated
assessment means
that: |
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| Overview of
assessment |
|
To demonstrate
competency against
this unit candidates
must be able to
provide evidence
that they can
source, analyse,
interpret and use a
Training Package and
an accredited course
to contextualise or
adapt competency
standards for an
industry,
organisation or
individual.
|
| Products that
could be used as
evidence include: |
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| Processes
that could be used
as evidence include: |
|
-
how different
components of
the Training
Package and/or
accredited
courses were
analysed
-
how different
parts of the
competency
standards were
analysed
-
how the
Training
Package/s and/or
accredited
courses were
used to meet the
needs of a
particular
industry or
organisation
-
how Training
Package/s and/or
accredited
courses operate
in vocational
education and
training
|
| Resource
implications for
assessment include: |
|
|
| The
collection of
quality evidence
requires that: |
|
-
assessment
must address the
scope of this
unit and reflect
all components
of the unit i.e.
the Elements,
Performance
Criteria, Range
Statement,
Evidence Guide,
Employability
Skills
-
a range of
appropriate
assessment
methods/evidence
gathering
techniques is
used to
determine
competency
-
evidence must
be gathered in
the workplace
wherever
possible. Where
no workplace is
available, a
simulated
workplace must
be provided
-
the evidence
collected must
relate to a
number of
performances
assessed at
different points
in time and in a
learning and
assessment
pathway these
must be
separated by
further learning
and practice
-
assessment
meets the rules
of evidence
-
a judgement
of competency
should only be
made when the
assessor is
confident that
the required
outcomes of the
unit have been
achieved and
that consistent
performance has
been
demonstrated
|
| Specific
evidence
requirements must
include: |
|
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| Integrated
assessment means
that: |
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