The course is restricted to post compulsory school aged learners with evidence of a permanent cognitive impairment / intellectual disability.
What you will Learn
Our qualified trainers will assist learners to develop:
knowledge of strategies to:
- identify personal further learning
- develop independent living activities in the community
- identify information and resources about everyday activities such as travel, recreational activities
- identify rights and responsibilities to participate in the community
skills to:
- develop a personal learning plan to explore different options
- access information and resources to support independent living skills and activities
- apply strategies for self-development including participation in interpersonal relationships
- use technology to access information and resources to support independent living skills and activities
Delivery and duration
- 1 year
- Classroom delivery
Assessment
Assessment methods may include:
- Demonstration/Presentation in classroom
- Questioning
- Self-paced learning materials
- Research assignment
- Role Play
- Case study
- Written assessment task
Units of Competency
22301VIC Certificate I in Transition Education requires 10 units of competency
Core Units
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– Enhance self-development
– Participate in travel activities
– Investigate future options for further training, work or community activities
– Participate in the community
– Use technology for a range of purposes
ELECTIVE UNITS
– Participate in short, simple exchanges
– Apply communication for a range of purposes
– Produce simple word processed documents
Credit Transfer and RPL offered: Recognition of prior learning and skills assessment
Entry Requirements
Entry to the Certificate I in Transition Education is intended for post compulsory school age learners with evidence of a permanent cognitive impairment / intellectual disability.
In exceptional circumstances compulsory school age learners with evidence of a permanent cognitive impairment / intellectual disability may be enrolled in the qualification, provided the Registered Training Organisation can establish:
- the learner’s Secondary School is unable to meet their needs
And
- the learner has a level of behavioural maturity that would allow them to develop the communication and interpersonal skills to interact with other learners.
Permanent cognitive impairment / intellectual disability must be evidenced. Evidence could include:
- Formal assessment by a registered medical practitioner
- Doctors / specialist reports
- Attendance at a Specialist School / SDS
- Integration support at school
- Integration support at school with modified curriculum
While learners may also have the following conditions, these do not constitute a permanent cognitive impairment / intellectual disability:
- Social and / or emotional issues
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
- Specific learning difficulties
- Mental health conditions
- Physical disabilities
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