Course providers in Launceston
The MEM31519 Certificate III in Engineering - Toolmaking Trade is part of an trade apprenticeship in toolmaking. Under the guidance of a qualified tradesperson you will learn general machining, lathe operations, milling operations, grinding operations, reading technical drawings, taking engineering and precision measurements, performing computations, precision tool work. The course also covers: engineering workplace safety, work team and communication, tool and die maintenance. Enquire now for the list of study units, entry requirements, and training centres near you.
Learn moreThe CPC31220 Certificate III in Wall and Ceiling Lining is the training component of a trade apprenticeship in gyprock and drywall hanging. Training under the supervision of a licensed tradesperson you will learn to fix and finish plasterboard using standard tools and machinery. You’ll graduate with a construction industry White Card, Working at Heights permit, and ready to apply for your trade licence. Enquire now for the full list of study units and upcoming enrolment opportunities.
Learn moreThe CPC30620 Certificate III in Painting and Decorating is a trade apprenticeship course and you’ll graduate ready for your painter’s licence. It’s a nationally recognised qualification delivered over 3 years under the guidance of a qualified trade person. The course covers: mixing colours, hand painting, using brushes and rollers, working at heights on scaffolding, applying wallpapers and decorative finishes, chemical safety. Enquire now for the list of study units and opportunities for enrolment near you.
Learn moreThe CPC30320 Certificate III in Concreting qualifies you for work as a professional concreter on either commercial or domestic properties. This nationally recognised training course delivers the foundational knowledge required for any career in trades (measurements, calculations, levelling, using tools, onsite safety) as well as specific concreting skills (placing, finishing, curing, and reinforcing concrete). Enquire now for the full list of study units, elective choices, and enrolment opportunities.
Learn moreBecome a professional sign writer with the CPC30216 Certificate III in Signs and Graphics. This nationally recognised training course is part of a trade apprenticeship in sign writing and you’ll graduate a qualified tradesperson. The course covers: graphic design and digital layouts, producing and applying vinyl signs, gilding, surface coatings, engraving, airbrushing, sign erection, and working at heights. Enquire now for the full list of study units and enrolment opportunities.
Learn moreThe AMP30815 Certificate III in Meat Processing (Retail Butcher) is the trade qualification for retail butchers and their apprentices. Over 2.5 years of hands-on training you will gain both practical skills and industry knowledge, then graduate as a fully qualified butcher. The course covers: using knives and cutting tools, trimming and cutting different types of meat and poultry, personal safety, selling meat to customers, cleaning and sanitation. Enquire now for available training centres and your eligibility for subsidised training.
Learn moreThe AMP30316 Certificate III in Meat Processing (Meat Safety) is the minimum qualification for meat inspectors working at domestic abattoirs or meat processing plants. The course is delivered over 2 years and you’ll gain an extensive knowledge of the meat industry in Australia, plus the practical skills to conduct ante and post-mortem inspections on different types of animals. Graduate with the administrative skills you need to follow strict hygiene, sanitation, HACCP, and quality control standards. Enquire now for upcoming course dates and the full list of electives.
Learn moreIf you’re keen for a butcher apprenticeship try the AMP20117 Certificate II in Meat Processing (Food Services). This nationally recognised training course covers meat industry and butcher shop essentials including personal hygiene, knife safety, using saws and cutting machines, following procedures to HACCP and quality standards. Even better, if you do nail that apprenticeship you’ll be given credit for the stuff you’ve already learned. Sound good? Enquire now for upcoming training dates and your eligibility for subsidised training.
Learn moreA Certificate III in Wall and Floor Tiling will prepare you for a career as a tiler in the construction industry. You’ll learn to lay tiles on internal and external walls and floors for new projects or renovation work. This course explores all types of tiles including ceramic, clay, slate, marble and glass and you’ll develop techniques for cutting and shaping tiles to fit as required. The Certificate III in Wall and Floor Tiling covers a range of topics to give you the skills and knowledge you need in this industry. Course delivery will vary depending on your provider, but you might cover subjects including fixing floor and wall tiles, carrying out mosaic tiling and tiling curved surfaces. Enquire now for a full list of study units, entry requirements and start dates.
Learn moreGet a job as a Road Marker with the RII30920 Certificate III in Civil Construction (Road Marking). This nationally recognised qualification introduces you to civil construction work and begins with the key safety, communication, and hands-on skills you need to get started (measuring, using hand tools, operating small plant and equipment). You’ll then gain road marking technical skills including surface preparation, handling and storing road marking materials, carrying out road marking operations (ride-on, long line, thermo plastic). There is also scope to obtain a number of WHS permits and licences (rigging, dogging, forklift). Enquire now for the list of study units, road marking competencies, and upcoming enrolment dates.
Learn moreEntry requirements
Entry requirements set by ASQA are the basic qualifications and criteria that students must meet before enrolling in a nationally recognised course.
These requirements ensure students have the skills and knowledge needed to undertake this course.
- There are no formal academic requirements
- Additional entry requirements are set by individual course providers
Career opportunities
The Certificate IV in Glass and Glazing will prepare you for the following roles.
Glazier
A Glazier prepares and installs glass in a range of settings. You might measure and cut glass and fit pieces as required. Once installed, you may h...
Fabricator
A Fabricator creates parts and components from steel or other metals. You might create new pieces or perform repairs to existing products. Fabricat...
More about Certificate IV in Glass and Glazing
Embarking on a career in the vibrant field of glazing in Launceston begins with the esteemed Certificate IV in Glass and Glazing. This qualification not only equips students with the necessary skills but also opens doors to numerous opportunities in the trades industry. Whether you aspire to be a Draftsperson, Glazier, or Fabricator, this course will provide you with the theoretical knowledge and practical experience needed to excel in these roles.
Launceston, with its growing construction and renovation sector, offers a thriving environment for those trained in glazing. As you study for the Certificate IV, you will learn about the latest techniques and technologies in glass installation and maintenance. The skills developed during this course will prepare you for hands-on tasks that can significantly contribute to local projects, making you a valuable asset to employers and clients alike.
Moreover, the connection between glazing and metalworking further enhances your industry knowledge. Understanding the interaction between glass and metal structures allows you to offer comprehensive solutions to clients, raising your professional profile in Launceston's competitive job market. The ability to work across these interconnected fields maximises your employability and expands your potential career pathways.
Upon completing the Certificate IV, you will be well-prepared to step into one of the dynamic career roles available in Launceston. The position of Draftsperson demands acute attention to detail and design skills, while a career as a Glazier focuses on the precise installation and repair of glass in various applications. Alternatively, you might find the role of Fabricator particularly appealing, as it combines creativity with technical prowess in crafting bespoke glass structures.