Certificate III in Carpentry
CPC30220
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Course Code
CPC30220
CRICOS Code
113241K
Delivery Mode
To be updated
Location
Brunswick VIC
Course Duration
2 years full-time (incl. breaks)
Nominal Study Hours
1,400 Hours
Work Based Training
Contact Us
Qualification Level
Certificate III
Cost
$20,000
+ $1,200 (Material Fee)
+ $200 (Enrolment Fee)
Nationally Recognised
Yes

Course Overview

The Certificate III in Carpentry provides graduates with the comprehensive skills and knowledge required to work as a qualified carpenter in the building and construction industry. This nationally recognised trade qualification covers the full range of carpentry tasks, including constructing floors, walls, roofs and frameworks, installing fixtures and fittings, interpreting plans and specifications, and applying workplace health and safety requirements.This course is designed for students from a wide range of age groups and backgrounds who are seeking to complete an apprenticeship pathway. Graduates will be equipped to work in both residential and commercial construction, undertaking new builds, renovations, and repair work. The qualification provides a direct pathway to employment across the domestic and commercial/industrial construction sectors.CPC30220 Certificate III in Carpentry supersedes and is equivalent to CPC30211 Certificate III in Carpentry.

Career Outlook

  • Carpenter
  • Carpenter and Joiner

Course Structure

In order to achieve this qualification, students must complete 34 core units and 0 elective units (all units are compulsory).
Mandatory Units
These units are mandatory for all students.
  • CPCCCA2002 – Use carpentry tools and equipment
  • CPCCCA2011 – Handle carpentry materials
  • CPCCCA3001 – Carry out general demolition of minor building structures
  • CPCCCA3002 – Carry out setting out
  • CPCCCA3003 – Install flooring systems
  • CPCCCA3004 – Construct and erect wall frames
  • CPCCCA3005 – Construct ceiling frames
  • CPCCCA3006 – Erect roof trusses
  • CPCCCA3007 – Construct pitched roofs
  • CPCCCA3008 – Construct eaves
  • CPCCCA3010 – Install windows and doors
  • CPCCCA3016 – Construct, assemble and install timber external stairs
  • CPCCCA3017 – Install exterior cladding
  • CPCCCA3024 – Install lining, panelling and moulding
  • CPCCCA3025 – Read and interpret plans, specifications and drawings
  • CPCCCA3028 – Erect and dismantle formwork for footings and slabs on ground
  • CPCCCM2006 – Apply basic levelling procedures
  • CPCCCM2008 – Erect and dismantle restricted height scaffolding
  • CPCCCM2012 – Work safely at heights
  • CPCCCO2013 – Carry out concreting to simple forms
  • CPCCOM1012 – Work effectively and sustainably
  • CPCCOM1014 – Conduct workplace communication
  • CPCCOM1015 – Carry out measurements and calculations
  • CPCCOM3001 – Perform construction calculations
  • CPCCOM3006 – Carry out levelling operations
  • CPCCWHS2001 – Apply WHS requirements
  • CPCWHS3001 – Identify construction hazards and select risk control strategies
Elective Units (7)
These electives support practical carpentry skills and industry readiness.
  • CPCCCM2002 – Carry out hand excavation
  • CPCCCM3001 – Operate elevated work platforms up to 11 metres
  • CPCCCA3012 – Frame and fit wet area fixtures
  • CPCCCA3014 – Construct and install bulkheads
  • CPCCCA3027 – Use powder-actuated tools
  • CPCCPB3001 – Fix plasterboard wall sheets
  • CPCCOM1013 – Plan and Organise Work

Assessment Methods

Observation during on-the-job or role play/simulation
Questioning may include self-assessment, verbal answers, written questionnaires, activity modules or interviews.
Review of Products including work samples or products Portfolio may include documents, products with supporting documentation, historical evidence.
Third party Structured Activities may include Projects, Case studies, presentations, role play, demonstrations, and progressive tasks.