APPLICATION TO REGISTER A LEARNERSHIP

Similar documents
APPLICATION TO REGISTER A LEARNERSHIP

1.6 SETA s postal address: WJM House, Ground Floor, Glenroy, Pinelands

ADMINISTRATIVE INSTRUCTION No. STCW-14 QUALIFICATION / CERTIFICATION REQUIRED FOR OPERATION OF A DOMESTIC VESSESL

Record of Assessment OFFICER IN CHARGE OF AN ENGINEERING WATCH

SEAFARER TRAINING RECORD BOOK

SOUTH AFRICAN QUALIFICATIONS AUTHORITY REGISTERED UNIT STANDARD:

South African Maritime Safety Authority Ref: SM6/5/2/1 /1

Record of Assessment. Able Seafarer Engine

Electrical, electronic and control engineering at the operational level

Minimum standard of competence for electro-technical officers (STCW Reg III/6) Electrical, electronic and control engineering at the operational level

Record of Assessment OFFICER IN CHARGE OF AN ENGINEERING WATCH

properly applied assessment in the use.1 landmarks.1 approved in-service of ECDIS is not experience The primary method of fixing required for those

Record of Assessment. Able Seafarer Engine

Qualification details

BMA INFORMATION BULLETIN No. 96

Commonwealth of Dominica. Office of the Maritime Administrator

Master <24m Near Coastal

RESOLUTION MSC.397(95) (adopted on 11 June 2015) AMENDMENTS TO PART A OF THE SEAFARERS' TRAINING, CERTIFICATION AND WATCHKEEPING (STCW) CODE

GUARD VESSEL PRE-HIRE INSPECTION TEMPLATE

Component Specification NFQ Level TBC

ANY OTHER BUSINESS. Guidelines for passenger ship tender operator. Submitted by Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA) SUMMARY

Level 3 Diploma in Moving Loads in Construction. Qualification Specification

SOUTH AFRICAN QUALIFICATIONS AUTHORITY CORE UNIT STANDARDS IN NATIONAL CERTIFICATE: USE OF FIREARMS NQF LEVEL 4.

Deck Hand (Able Seaman) Able Seafarer Engine Name Phone Logo Transport Education Training.

Higher National Unit Specification. General information for centres. Unit title: Emergency Response and Communications. Unit code: D77X 34

IMO DEVELOPMENT OF MODEL PROCEDURE FOR EXECUTING SHIPBOARD EMERGENCY MEASURES. Emergency steering drills. Submitted by the Republic of Korea

AG Specialty Services Inc.

Working safely in an engineering environment

FIRE FIGHTER II JPR: FFII-1A

Release: 1. UEPOPL002A Licence to operate a reciprocating steam engine

THE REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA LIBERIA MARITIME AUTHORITY

Assembling and testing fluid power systems

IMCA Competence Assessment Portfolio June 2013

National Standard for Commercial Vessels

03 Vessel Fitness and Safety

GUIDANCE ON SAFETY DURING ABANDON SHIP DRILLS USING LIFEBOATS

SKIPPER CATEGORY B (UP TO 24 NAUTICAL MILES FROM THE SHORE) SYLLABUS

OPERATIONS SEAFARER CERTIFICATION

Report on Vessel Casualty of Accident (Form Casualty) Instructions:

Guidance on safety during abandon ship drills and fire drills on board ships

Maintaining electrical equipment/systems

Section J. How to develop safety elements for project safety management system. How to develop safety elements for project SMS

IMO Polar Code. Industry Seminar: Operational conditions for ships on the NSR Busan. Håvard Nyseth 30 May 2016 MARITIME. Ungraded

1 Respond to the 1.1 The situation is assessed in a manner that recognises that it

QCF Unit and Assessment Specification

AG Specialty Services Inc.

Level 2 Award in Working in Medium Risk Confined Spaces

SHIP DESIGN AND EQUIPMENT

International Rules for the Prevention of Collisions at Sea Part A-General

Initial training - OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY and FIRE PROTECTION

Means of escape from crew spaces on fishing ships

The Implementation of the International Maritime Organization Requirements Related to Maritime English Teaching and Learning

29 cfr. 33 cfr. 46 US Code (Annotated) 46 cfr CHAPTER II CHAPTER I

Accident Report. San Constanzo Flooding approximately 35 miles east of Gisborne on 18 January 2004

EUSCS04 Overseeing work in confined spaces

Introduction to Emergency Response & Contingency Planning

IAGC Guidelines for Marine Small Boat Training and Competency Appendix 3 - Backup Coxswain Competency and Enabling Objectives September 2013

General maintenance engineering applications

PASSENGER SHIP SAFETY. Review of Operational Safety Measures to Enhance the Safety of Passenger Ships. Submitted by ICS SUMMARY

Best Practice Guidance for Assessing the Financial Performance of Fishing Gear: Industry-led gear trials

NZQA expiring unit standard version 6 Page 1 of 5. Demonstrate knowledge of electrical safety and safe working practices for electrical workers

Inspecting a motorsport vehicle during a competition

Tanker Familiarisation IMO Model Course Chapter 1-9

OFFSHORE PATROL VESSEL OPERATIONS

Good Morning everyone, I will be talking this morning about the review and restructure of Cruise Whitsundays Safety Management Systems.

IMO SAFETY PROVISIONS APPLICABLE TO TENDERS OPERATING FROM PASSENGER SHIPS. Passenger Vessel Tender Guidelines

OPITO APPROVED STANDARD. Offshore Lifeboat Coxswain. (Competence Assessment Standard - Industry Guidance)

QPEO2/037N Credit Value: 15 QCF Level: 2 GLH: 68 Maintaining electrical equipment/systems

Guidance on Enclosed Space Entry and Rescue

IMCA Competence Assessment Portfolio June 2013

SOLAS requirements for nonpassenger ships 300 or above but less than 500 gross tonnage

Water Rescue Boat Operation. Level: 3. Credit value: 6. Assessment criteria. Learning outcomes. The learner can: The learner will:

ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES

ANNEX 9. RESOLUTION MSC.417(97) (adopted on 25 November 2016)

IFE Level 3 Diploma in Fire Science and Fire Safety

Installing, Repairing or Modifying Construction Resources by Heating, Welding, Brazing, Soldering and Thermal Cutting in the Workplace L/505/0144

PASSENGER SHIP SAFETY. Preliminary recommendations arising from the Costa Concordia marine casualty investigation. Submitted by Italy SUMMARY

Qualification details

Health & Safety Policy & Plan. Rightway Roofing.

NZQA unit standard version 3 Page 1 of 8. Manage the mine ventilation system at an extractive site

Periodic Survey of Fuel Installations on Ships other than Liquefied Gas Carriers utilizing gas or other low flash point fuels

Rules for Classification and Construction Ship Technology

Egress and means of escape from passenger spaces

This unit is primarily aimed at learners who intend to seek employment within the maritime industry.

Examiner s Report March 2013

To comply with the OHS Act, the responsible manager must carry out and document the following:

Required Courses. Total Hours 39

EUSMUNC06 (SQA Unit Code - FG2W 04) Locate and avoid supply apparatus for Utilities Network Construction

Higher National Unit Specification. General information for centres. Unit title: Ship Stability 2. Unit code: D78J 35

Name Phone Logo

WHEN YOU RE OUT THERE, WE RE WITH YOU CENTRE INFORMATION AND COURSE DIRECTORY

GUIDELINES ON SAFETY DURING ABANDON SHIP DRILLS USING LIFEBOATS

Don t let a fall shatter your life!

Unit 3: Fire Service Operations and Incident Command International

Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations (LOLER) Policy. Version No. 2. Review: May 2019

Level 2 Award in Working in Low Risk Confined Spaces

IMCA Competence Assessment Portfolio June 2013

Policy Redesign Project. Plant Safety Policy. Table of Contents

References: Manual Chapt. 9 ISO 9001 par.7 ISO par. 4 ISM Code par. 7; 8

Transcription:

APPLICATION TO REGISTER A LEARNERSHIP Documents to accompany this application form: The relevant SAQA qualification document downloaded from the SAQA website. If the applying SETA is not the accredited ETQA for the qualification associated with the learnership, proof of adequate arrangements with the relevant ETQA must be attached. Learnership registration number : Learnership registration date: Learnership review date: SETA responsible for learnership: ETQA accredited for qualification associated with the learnership: (For official use only) 1. SETA information 1.1 Name of SETA: TETA 1.2 Name of Chamber (if applicable): Maritime 1.3 Details of SETA official responsible for preparing the application 1.3.1 Name: 1.3.2 Telephone number: 1.4 SETA s telephone number: 1.5 SETA s fax number: 1.6 SETA s postal address: 1.7 SETA s e mail address: 1

Page 2 of 18 2. Qualification information 2.1 Title of qualification associated with the learnership: National Certificate : Fishing Operations 2.2 SAQA qualification ID number: 58433 2.3 NQF level: Level 2 2.4 Expiry date of the qualification: 2010-06-04 2.5 Minimum number of credits of the qualification: 120 2.6 Entry level requirements for the qualification: nil 2.7 Name of ETQA accredited for the qualification: TETA 3. Learnership information 3.1 Is this an application to register a new learnership or to replace an existing learnership? (tick relevant box) 3.1.1 new learnership 3.1.2 learnership to replace an existing learnership 3.2 If replacing an existing learnership, indicate the following: 3.2.1 Name of existing learnership: n.a. 3.2.2 Number of existing learnership: n.a. 3.3 Learnership title: Marine Motorman Grade 2 3.4 Review date of the learnership: 3.5 Number of credits to be earned through the learnership: 126 3.6 Related occupation (as per Organising Framework for Occupations OFO): Boiler or Engine Operator (Skill Level 2) 3.7 Occupation code (as per Organising Framework for Occupations OFO): 712901 2

Page 3 of 18 4. Learnership identification 4.1 How was the need for this learnership identified? (tick the relevant box or boxes) SETA sector skills plan Skills plans from adjacent SETAs SETA commissioned research Workplace skills plans Scarce skills list Generally available research (specify): Other (specify): 4.2 What needs will the learnership address? Shortage of SAMSA licensed Marine Motormen Shortage of competent Marine Motormen Consolidating the following vessel engineering department competencies per learner : Vessel engineering watchkeeping Vessel engineering machinery performance monitoring Vessel engineering routine maintenance and repair work Vessel engineering safety Dealing with emergencies Team work Pollution control and environmental awareness generally and specifically in the vessel s engineering department Maritime legislation Fishing sector specific legislation 4.3. What is the specific purpose of the learnership? The learner will achieve the current SAMSA Marine Motorman licensing requirement with the associated ancillary and industry sector specific competencies. This will enable the learner to be employed at sea in the engine room of a ship operating locally or internationally which confirms to SAMSA s licensing requirements or comparable international maritime legislation. 3

5 Learnership outline in case of unit standards based qualification Occupation name Boiler or Engine Operator (Skill Level 2) Occupation number 712901 Learnership title Marine Motorman Grade 2 Credit value of this learnership 126 Qualification title National Certificate : Fishing Operations Qualification registration number 58433 Qualification expiry date 2010-10-06 NQF registration level 2 Credit value of qualification 120 ETQA accredited for qualification Purpose of the learnership The learner will achieve the current SAMSA Marine Motorman licensing requirement with the associated ancillary and industry sector specific competencies Entry level requirements for the learnership n.a. Unit Standard Title US number NQF Level Credit value Specific Outcomes for each Unit Standard Percentage of learning at: Training Provider Work Place Specified Practical Workplace Experience Activities Notional Hours Fundamental Unit Standards Access and use information from texts Apply basic knowledge of statistics and probability to influence the use of data and procedures in order to investigate life related problems 119463 2 5 Use a range of reading and/or viewing strategies to make meaning of texts. Identify the main ideas in different text types. Read/view and respond to texts for a variety of purposes. Identify and discuss how language structures and features may influence a reader/audience. 9009 2 3 Apply various techniques to organise and represent data in order to model situations. Give opinions on the implications of the modelled data for the required purpose. 4 40 60 Deal with work related reporting e.g. engineering watchkeeping logbook, Contribute vessel management reports e.g. safety reports Contribute to vessel or workplace logbook incident reports Contribute to departmental defect and repair reports 40 60 Read and interpret organization reports relating to area of expertise e.g. maintenance and defect reports, budget trend reports Contributing to compiling vessel specific information e.g. expected performance, consumptions, utilizations versus the actual etc 50 30

Page 5 of 18 Demonstrate understanding of rational and irrational numbers and number systems Identify, describe, compare, classify, explore shape and motion in 2-and 3- dimensional shapes in different contexts Maintain and adapt oral/signed communication 7480 2 3 Use and analyse computational tools and strategies, and make estimates and approximations Demonstrate understanding of numbers and relationships among numbers and number systems, and represent numbers in different ways. 9008 2 3 Estimate, measure and calculate physical quantities to solve problems in practical situations. Explore transformations of two dimensional geometric figures. 119454 2 5 Use a variety of strategies to maintain communication. Adapt language to accommodate sociocultural sensitivities without losing own meaning. Use knowledge of language structures and conventions to shape or decode meaning of unfamiliar vocabulary or constructions. Organise and present information in a focused and coherent manner. Identify and explain how speakers/signers influence audiences 40 60 Demonstrate knowledge and ability to use the appropriate technologies to perform calculations in areas of expertise e.g. temperatures, pressures, levels and related conversion tables etc. Assist with performing calculations in area of expertise e.g. relating to machinery operation, settings and performance, rates of consumption of consumables 40 60 Demonstrate knowledge and ability to perform the required calculations in areas of expertise e.g. When performing maintenance and repair work on machinery e.g. taking readings and measurements, checking settings When participating in machinery operation and watchkeeping activities requiring spacial 40 60 Demonstrate knowledge and ability to demonstrate the required communication in areas of expertise e.g. Inducting new employees Participating in voyage planning and review meetings Supervising machinery operation, maintenance and repair activities Conducting safety briefings Conducting emergency drill briefings Participating watchkeeping team management activities 30 30 50 5

Page 6 of 18 Use language and communication in occupational learning programmes Use mathematics to investigate and monitor the financial aspects of personal and community life Work with a range of patterns and functions and solve problems 119460 2 5 Find and use suitable learning resources Use learning strategies Manage occupational learning programme materials Plan and gather relevant information for use in a given context Function in a team Reflect on how characteristics of the workplace and occupational context affect learning 7469 2 2 Use mathematics to plan and control personal and/or household budgets and income and expenditure; Use simple and compound interest to make sense of and define a variety of situations including investments, stokvels, inflation, appreciation and depreciation; Investigate various aspects of financial transactions including costs, prices, revenue, cost price, selling price, loss and profit. 9007 2 5 Convert flexibly between and within various representations of functions. 40 60 Getting to know a new vessel by using resources available e.g. muster check lists, bunk cards, fellow seamen Using appropriate resources to get to know engineering machinery and watchkeeping procedures and practices e.g. standing orders, legislated publications, fellow seamen etc Using appropriate resources to get to know machinery, related systems and engineering watchkeeping activities e.g. operator manuals, company specifications, fellow seamen etc Using appropriate resources to get to know equipment and technology in use during engineering watchkeeping and maintenance and repair activities e.g. operator manuals, company specifications, fellow seamen etc 40 60 Perform personal calculations in the workplace e.g. personal wages due based on work performed and commissions due Perform personal calculations e.g. investment options and hire purchase loan or bonds arrangements regarding interest and term rates etc Calculating personal leave and shore leave due based on periods of work performed Contributing to calculating the use and consumption rate of consumables in the engineering dept versus what is available e.g.fuel, lubricants, water etc 40 60 Performs specific machinery performance and engineering watchkeeping calculations Performs specific with vessel stability calculations e.g. involving fuel consumption, the transferring of fuel and storage of fish being caught Performs specific fuel consumption versus vessel movement calculations 50 20 50 6

Write/present for a defined context 119456 2 5 Write/sign for a specific purpose, audience and context 40 60 Participate in voyage planning meetings / discussions Use grammatical structures and Participate in engineering dept strategy writing/signing conventions to produce sessions e.g. regarding machinery performance coherent and cohesive texts for specific and maintenance and repair requirements contexts Participate in engineering dept management Adapt language to suit context discussions Draft and edit own writing/signing. Participate in crew consultation sessions e.g. regarding safety, working conditions etc Participate in preparing voyage reports e.g. regarding engineering dept performance, vessel and crew performance, incidents TOTAL 25 TOTAL TOTAL Annexure A Page 7 of 18 50 7

Page 8 of 18 Core Unit Standards Contribute to effective human relationships on board a vessel Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of safety techniques aboard ship Describe and apply fire prevention and fire fighting aboard ship 114002 2 2 Explain effective human relationships onboard a vessel. Observe standards of work and behaviour onboard a vessel. Resolve conflicts. 244006 2 2 Explaining elementary safety matters, safety information symbols and alarm signals. Explaining actions appropriate to a shipboard emergency signal in accordance with assigned duties. Explaining actions to be taken in accordance with established emergency procedures, in the event of encountering a fire on board a ship. Explaining immediate actions to be taken on encountering an accident or other medical emergency. Explaining the operation of fire, weather-tight and watertight doors. 243986 2 3 Describing how to minimise the risk of fire and maintain a state of readiness to respond to emergency situations involving fire. Demonstrating the use of ship-boarding fire-fighting equipment. Extinguishing fires using the appropriate method, extinguishing medium, fire-fighting appliances and equipment. Navigating safely through darkened, high-expansion foam filled compartment wearing a lifeline. Navigating safely through a darkened, smoke-filled compartment wearing breathing apparatus. Conducting a search and rescue in a darkened, smoke-filled compartment. 30 70 Contribute productivity to interactions with fellow crew memebers Participate in crew management activities e.g. in terms of POLC, IR etc 30 70 Providing specific back-up in Safety drills e.g. demonstrating the use of safety equipment, leading a search and rescue team Conducting safety briefings and meetings Conducting safety audits Participating in safety planned maintenance e.g. operating emergency fire pumps Checking for unsafe acts and conditions 30 70 Providing specific back-up in fire drills e.g. explaining to use of various fire extinguishers for various situations Contributing to fire equipment safety checks Participate as fire fighting team member e.g. wearing the B.A. set Supervising crew to avoid unsafe acts and unsafe conditions relating to fire starting on the trawler / workplace 20 20 30 8

Page 9 of 18 Handle a liferaft during an emergency Provide risk-based primary emergency care/first aid in the workplace Explain pollution control and safe working practices 243987 2 8 Explaining the different types of emergencies at sea and types of resources, equipment and methods to abandon ship. Explaining ship abandonment procedures. Boarding a liferaft. Explaining the management of survivors and liferaft after abandoning ship. 120496 2 5 Demonstrate the principles of primary emergency care. Assess and control a single injury emergency scene in the workplace. Demonstrate primary emergency life support for adults, children and infants. Explain and manage shock. Carry out secondary assessment of the sick or injured person and provide appropriate primary emergency care at the scene. Keep records of the incident/accident. 243999 3 2 Explaining the precautions required to prevent pollution to the Marine Environment. Explaining the Code of Safe Working Practises for Fishermen. Describing safety precautions on board ship. 30 70 Providing specific back-up in Safety drills e.g. demonstrating the use of the life jacket, explaining the launching of the liferaft Conducting safety briefings and meetings Conducting safety audits e.g. location, condition and service record of emergency locating devices 30 70 Providing a specific role in emergency drills dealing with marine first aid incidents e.g. explaining the process of dressing of a bleeding wound May participate as first aider in an emergency team Supervising crew to avoid unsafe acts and unsafe conditions that may result in first aid being needed on the trawler / workplace 30 70 Briefing the crew on the need for pollution control the related measures to be taken from day to day Supervise the daily activities of crew to prevent situations that may result in pollution Supervising crew to avoid unsafe acts and unsafe conditions in the trawler / workplace 80 50 20 9

Page 10 of 18 Respond to distress signals and emergencies at sea and in port 243989 3 3 Explaining the measures to be taken in emergencies for the protection and 30 70 Brief crew on distress signals, emergencies at sea and in port and the related action safety of ship, passengers and crew. Assist with checking the emergency steering Explaining how to respond to arrangements emergencies and distress signals at Supervising crew to ensure readiness for sea. emergencies in port and at sea Responding to emergencies in port. Explaining emergency steering systems. Explaining the operation of the South African Search and Rescue (SASAR) organisation. TOTAL 36 TOTAL TOTAL 30 10

Page 11 of 18 Elective Unit Standards Carry out basic service checks on small vessel marine propulsion system Operate a centrifugal separator in the seagoing maritime industry Operate and carry out basic routine servicing of marine extra low and low voltage electrical systems 114007 2 6 Operate propulsion systems. Carry out basic, routine servicing procedures on propulsion systems. Follow safety and hazard control procedures 244007 2 6 Demonstrating an understanding of separating liquids and solids using centrifugal force. Preparing to separate liquids and solids. Separating liquids using centrifugal force. Perform end of separation procedures 244009 2 6 Demonstrating knowledge of Marine extra low and low voltage electrical systems. Operating extra low voltage electrical systems. Operating and carrying out basic servicing of starter motors, alternators and associated equipment. Following safety and hazard control procedures 30 70 The propulsion system is prepared, started, operated, monitored during operation, deviations corrected and shut down on a vessel Emergency and contingency plans are carried out in the event of a failure or emergency involving propulsion systems 30 70 Individual components of the specific centrifugal separating system on the vessel are identified The centrifugal separator is prepared and started Parameters for separation are set for liquids and solids to be separated Routine separation problems are identified and dealt with The centrifugal separator is shut down The equipment is cleaned and ready for re-use 30 70 The extra low and low voltage electrical systems are safely operated and basic servicing carried out Operating, fault finding and basic repair work on starter motors, alternators and associated equipment is carried out Operational hazards are identified and action is taken to minimise or eliminate risk to personnel, vessel and the environment 60 60 60 11

Page 12 of 18 Perform watchkeeping procedures in the engine room of a seagoing vessel Demonstrate knowledge of vessel construction and stability 244289 2 8 Reporting for a watch in an engine room. Reading and recording temperatures, pressures and fluid levels. Describing the procedure for dealing with common defects in the propelling and auxiliary machinery. Assisting in the manual operation of automated machinery. Demonstrating an understanding of basic environmental protection procedures 244010 3 8 Identifying the principal parts and fittings of a vessel. Describing vessel stability and safety terminology. Explaining vessel stability and safety requirements. Explaining stowage safety requirements. Describing the types of vessels in operation. Describing systems on a vessel. Explaining the need to maintain the watertight integrity of the vessel 30 70 Taking and handing over the watch in an engine room demonstrated The reading and recording of temperatures, pressures and fluid levels demonstrated Dealing with common / routine defects in the propelling and auxiliary machinery Dealing with the manual operation of automated machinery under supervision Dealing with basic / routine environmental protection procedures such as : reporting oil spill or discharge of oil into the sea, demonstrating an awareness of the vessel s oil spill contingency plans, classification of garbage and the correct methods of disposal, demonstrating methods to avoid discharge of oil into the sea during fuel transfer operations and while pumping bilges 30 70 Principal parts and fittings on the vessel and their purpose known The vessel s stability characteristics and associated dangers are known : the condition of a stiff and/or tender ship, the condition of free surface effect, free board and reserve buoyancy, displacement, deadweight and gross tonnage The vessel s stability and safety requirements are known : the hull survey, items surveyed and the period between the surveys for the Local General Certificate, the centre of gravity, centre of buoyancy and meta-centric height, the bilge pumping system Vessel safe stowage requirements are known and dealt with The types of vessels in operation are pointed out at sea The systems on a vessel are known and their correct and safe use are demonstrated Maintaining the watertight integrity of the vessel is carried out 80 80 12

Explain machinery spaces, construction and operation of equipment and propelling machinery on seagoing vessels 243988 3 15 Identifying ship`s machinery and systems. Explaining the basic construction and operation of the ship`s diesel engines. Explaining the basic construction and operation of the ship`s refrigeration system. Explaining the basic construction and operation of the ship`s main engineering pumping systems. Explaining the basic construction and operation of the ship`s steering gear. Explaining the basic construction and operation of the ship`s electrical systems. 30 70 Individual machinery and systems on the vessel are identified and the general technical specifications of each piece of machinery and system is known Individual parts and systems of diesel engines, refrigeration system and engineering pumping systems, on the vessel are identified and the related general technical specifications are known Preparation, starting procedures, running checks and stopping procedures for the diesel engines, refrigeration system and engineering pumping systems, are demonstrated Corrective action required during preparation to start, starting, running and stopping the diesel engines, refrigeration system and engineering pumping systems, are known The basic construction, routine and emergency operation of the ship`s steering gear on the vessel is known and can be demonstrated. The basic construction, operation, safety precautions and corrective action when using the ship`s electrical systems is known and can be demonstrated Annexure A Page 13 of 18 150 13

Page 14 of 18 Monitor and control the implementation of safe working practices on a fishing vessel Operate refrigeration equipment on board a vessel 243992 3 3 Describing the legislation and safe working practices that are applicable on a fishing vessel. Describing and applying basic safety principles and the philosophy of accident prevention. Describing the roles and responsibilities of those employees involved in safety management on a fishing vessel. Describing how routine inspections are conducted on a fishing vessel. Describing how safety is implemented and conducted to specific investigations on a fishing vessel. Describing the process of compiling and writing inspection and incident reports. Describing the safety aspect review and follow up activities for the safety of fishing vessels. Applying the requirements of the Merchant Shipping Act 57 of 1951 in respect to occupational safety on fishing vessels. 244000 3 10 Demonstrate knowledge of refrigeration equipment encountered on board the vessel Operate refrigeration equipment Identify and respond to deviations from normal operating conditions 20 80 The application and implications of maritime legislation relating to safety on board ship is known The consequences of poor safety standards and management, potential hazards and risks, causes of incidents and accidents, corrective and preventative measures on the vessel are known The roles and responsibilities of the safety officer, safety committee, safety representative, safety appointee, employer and employee on the vessel are known and can be demonstrated Routine inspections are conducted on a fishing vessel How to conduct specific safety related investigations on a fishing vessel is known and can be demonstrated The process of compiling and writing inspection and incident reports on a vessel is known and can be demonstrated. The process of safety aspect review and follow up activities for the safety of fishing vessels is known and can be demonstrated. The application of the requirements of the Merchant Shipping Act 57 of 1951 in respect to occupational safety on the vessel is known 30 70 The refrigeration equipment encountered on board the vessel is known in terms of the various parts, their functions, the refrigerant used and it s properties, hazards and safety precautions The operation of the refrigeration equipment on the vessel is carried out with reference to the equipment specifications and control systems, product requirements, safety and routine maintenance Identify and respond to deviations from normal operating conditions on refrigeration equipment on the vessel 30 100 14

Page 15 of 18 Identify current legislative and company procedures applicable to the Fishing Industry 115072 2 3 Identify current legislative and regulatory requirements, and company specific operating procedures applicable to a fishing vessel. Identify current legislative requirements applicable to marine resources. Identify and describe available fishing rights and application evaluation criteria 30 70 Demonstrate knowledge of the current legislative, regulatory requirements and related structures and company operating procedures applicable to the vessel`s operating certificate Safety equipment required on the vessel in accordance with a vessel`s operating certificate is identified. Demonstrate knowledge of the management of the marine resource as it relates to the company, vessel and crew Demonstrate knowledge of the different fishing right categories applicable to the company and vessel 30 TOTAL 65 TOTAL TOTAL 6 Learnership outline in case of non- unit standards based qualification Occupation name Occupation number Learnership title Credit value of this learnership Qualification title Qualification registration number Qualification expiry date NQF registration level Credit value of qualification ETQA accredited for qualification Purpose of the learnership Entry level requirements for the learnership Exit level outcomes Specific theoretical learning outcomes Notional Learnin g Hours Percentage of learning at: Training Provider Work Place Specified Practical Workplace Experience Activities Notional Learning Hours Year 1 15

Page 16 of 18 Year 2 TOTAL Year 3 TOTAL TOTAL 16

7. Declaration by SETA We declare that this application is a true and accurate reflection of the learnership, the qualification associated with the learnership and the rationale for the learnership. Signed on this day of 20 at SETA Executive Officer: Name Signature ETQA Manager: Name Signature Learnership Manager: Name Signature 17

18