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  • RPL Qualifications
      • Certificate IV in Building and Construction
      • Certificate III in Carpentry
      • Certificate III in Wall and Floor Tiling
      • Certificate III in Joinery
      • Certificate III in Plumbing
      • Certificate III in Blocklaying and Bricklaying
      • Certificate lll in Air – Conditioning and Refrigeration
      • Certificate III in Landscape Construction
      • Certificate III in Construction Waterproofing
      • Certificate III in Glass and Glazing
      • Certificate III in Roof Plumbing
      • Diploma of Building and Construction (Building)
      • Certificate lll in Early Childhood Education and Care
      • Certificate lll in Individual Support (Ageing)
      • Certificate lll in Commercial Cookery
      • Certificate lV in Kitchen Management
      • Certificate III in Roof Tiling
      • Certificate lll in Baking
      • Certificate lV in Kitchen Management
      • Diploma of Beauty Therapy
      • Certificate lV in Training and Assessment
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  • Builder & Trade Licences
      • Builder licenceObtaining a builder’s licence is crucial for those looking to pursue a career in the construction sector. This licence serves as a legal authorization for individuals to undertake a range of construction tasks. Across Australia, the specific regulations and requirements for licensing in the construction field vary from one state or territory to another.
      • Bricklaying and blocklaying licenceIn the realm of both commercial and residential construction, the role of a bricklayer is crucial. Their responsibilities encompass a wide range of activities, including the construction of brick fences, footings for standalone brick structures, retaining walls, and performing small-scale concreting tasks associated with bricklaying. With expertise in preparing building materials, mixing concrete, and adeptly working with various materials, bricklayers play a key role in maintaining the structural soundness and visual attractiveness of construction endeavors.
      • Carpentry licenceCarpentry is a specialized field requiring in-depth training, attainable through both formal education and practical experience. This experience can be officially recognized through a Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) pathway. Carpenters may work independently or as subcontractors, with licensing and registration varying across states and territories. Starting typically with an apprenticeship, a career in carpentry progresses towards becoming a master carpenter, emphasizing the importance of competency and skill. A valid carpentry license or registration not only assures clients of a carpenter’s expertise, allowing for larger project bids but also helps build a professional reputation. Unlicensed operation can lead to fines and complicate future licensure, highlighting the importance of meeting regional regulatory requirements.
      • General concreting licenceIn the building and construction industry, the role of a license is twofold: it serves to authenticate a business and provides protection for both the tradesperson and the client. To undertake concreting or building projects, tradespeople are mandated to hold licenses that comply with the licensing regulations specific to their state or territory. While licensing requirements may vary across different regions, concreters everywhere are expected to follow nationally accepted standards and regulations. Building contractors looking to engage in general concreting activities are required to have a concreting license. Those operating without one may face significant fines, underscoring the importance of obtaining and maintaining proper licensure in the industry.
      • Glazing licenceHolding a glazing license reassures clients of a practitioner’s expertise and the quality of work they should anticipate. It also serves as a mechanism for ensuring accountability among building practitioners for their workmanship. Although acquiring a glazing license isn’t mandatory throughout all of Australia, obtaining accreditation from a state glazing association is advised. These associations often offer similar advantages and uphold the same standards as formal licensing, providing a valuable alternative for professional recognition in the glazing industry.
      • Joinery licenceJoinery is the making and installing of non-structural timber, timber composite or metal components or elements for buildings. This includes doors, windows, prefabricated glass fencing and stairs, as well as built-in furniture such as cupboards, wardrobes and entertainment units which are generally made off site and installed as a finished unit. Joinery also includes work to make and install shower screens and internal timber cladding for walls and ceilings.
      • Wall and floor tiling licenceA tile is a slender slab that can be regularly or irregularly shaped, crafted from materials such as fired clay, molded concrete, ceramics, natural substances, or similar materials. The practice of wall and floor tiling involves affixing these tiles to either the interior or exterior surfaces of a structure for practical or aesthetic purposes. This type of work encompasses the use of various tile materials, including cork, linoleum, rubber, or thermoplastics, and may also involve waterproofing areas in preparation for tiling, creating mosaics, conducting minor surface repairs and preparations, and installing expansion joints prior to tiling.
      • Waterproofing licenceWaterproofing refers to the application of protective measures in a home to block the ingress of water or moisture. This includes safeguarding the wet areas within a home, like showers, to prevent water from leaking out of these spaces. The methods of protection involve the use of solid membranes or coatings that can be applied via brush, roller, or other techniques, ensuring the structure remains dry and free from moisture damage.
      • Roof plumbing licenceRoof plumbing encompasses a variety of tasks such as the installation, repair, renovation, alteration, and maintenance of guttering, downpipes, roof flashings, and metal roof coverings on any type of building or structure. It specifically pertains to work involving metal components and excludes tasks related to non-metallic tiles, slates, glass (which falls under the purview of glaziers), concrete, wood products, thatching, and malthoid or bituminous materials. Additionally, roof plumbing work can include the installation of skylights, ventilators, and the application of protective coatings to the roof, provided these tasks do not require structural modifications to the roof or its components.
      • Kitchen, Bathroom & Laundry Renovation LicenceThe KBLR Licence, issued by governmental authorities, is a mandatory credential for contractors and tradespeople who specialize in renovating kitchens, bathrooms, and laundries. To qualify for this licence, individuals must possess the appropriate qualifications and experience. This licence serves as a guarantee that all contractors have the competency and qualifications necessary to perform renovation tasks safely and accurately, safeguarding homeowners and businesses against the hazards of substandard renovation efforts. Additionally, it ensures that contractors remain informed about the most current industry regulations, standards, and best practices, further enhancing the quality and safety of renovation projects.
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02 9044 8767

Certificate IV in Building and Construction

By Site Admin7 August 2024

Achieve a CPC40120 Certificate IV in Building and Construction through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Certificate IV in Disability

By Site Admin31 July 2024

Achieve CHC43115 Certificate IV in Disability through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Certificate III in Carpentry

By Site Admin9 June 2024

Achieve a CPC30220 Certificate III in Carpentry through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Certificate lll in Nail Technology

By Site Admin10 March 2024

Achieve SHB30321 Certificatre lll in Nail Technology through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Certificate lll in Hairdressing

By Site Admin10 March 2024

Achieve SHB30416 Certificate lll in Hairdressing through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Diploma of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Remedial Massage

By Site Admin10 March 2024

Achieve HLT52115 Diploma of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Remedial Massage through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Certificate lV in Beauty Therapy

By Site Admin10 March 2024

Achieve SHB40121 Certificate lV in Beauty Therapy through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Certificate lV in Hairdressing

By Site Admin10 March 2024

Achieve SHB40216 Certificate lV in Hairdressing through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

Diploma of Salon Management

By Site Admin10 March 2024

Achieve SHB50216 Diploma of Salon Management through RPL with Skillqualified affiliated RTOs. Contact us today.

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02 9044 8767

info@skillqualified.com.au

11-15 Deane ST, Burwood NSW 2134

SkillQualified aids technical workers in earning certifications based on experience, partnering with RTO schools to acknowledge prior learning and open new career opportunities.

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All qualifications are nationally recognised and are issued by our partner RTOs. Skill qualified is an education support services provider.

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  • Home
  • RPL Qualifications
  • RPL Industries
    • Aged Care
    • Automotive Retail Service & Repair
    • Hospitality
    • Beauty
    • Building & Construction
    • Early Childhood Education
    • Health
    • Information Management
    • Management
    • Mortgage
    • Plumbing Service
    • Real Estate
    • Training & Assessment
  • Builder & Trade Licences
    • Bricklaying and blocklaying licenceIn the realm of both commercial and residential construction, the role of a bricklayer is crucial. Their responsibilities encompass a wide range of activities, including the construction of brick fences, footings for standalone brick structures, retaining walls, and performing small-scale concreting tasks associated with bricklaying. With expertise in preparing building materials, mixing concrete, and adeptly working with various materials, bricklayers play a key role in maintaining the structural soundness and visual attractiveness of construction endeavors.
    • Builder licenceObtaining a builder’s licence is crucial for those looking to pursue a career in the construction sector. This licence serves as a legal authorization for individuals to undertake a range of construction tasks. Across Australia, the specific regulations and requirements for licensing in the construction field vary from one state or territory to another.
    • Carpentry licenceCarpentry is a specialized field requiring in-depth training, attainable through both formal education and practical experience. This experience can be officially recognized through a Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) pathway. Carpenters may work independently or as subcontractors, with licensing and registration varying across states and territories. Starting typically with an apprenticeship, a career in carpentry progresses towards becoming a master carpenter, emphasizing the importance of competency and skill. A valid carpentry license or registration not only assures clients of a carpenter’s expertise, allowing for larger project bids but also helps build a professional reputation. Unlicensed operation can lead to fines and complicate future licensure, highlighting the importance of meeting regional regulatory requirements.
    • General concreting licenceIn the building and construction industry, the role of a license is twofold: it serves to authenticate a business and provides protection for both the tradesperson and the client. To undertake concreting or building projects, tradespeople are mandated to hold licenses that comply with the licensing regulations specific to their state or territory. While licensing requirements may vary across different regions, concreters everywhere are expected to follow nationally accepted standards and regulations. Building contractors looking to engage in general concreting activities are required to have a concreting license. Those operating without one may face significant fines, underscoring the importance of obtaining and maintaining proper licensure in the industry.
    • Glazing licenceHolding a glazing license reassures clients of a practitioner’s expertise and the quality of work they should anticipate. It also serves as a mechanism for ensuring accountability among building practitioners for their workmanship. Although acquiring a glazing license isn’t mandatory throughout all of Australia, obtaining accreditation from a state glazing association is advised. These associations often offer similar advantages and uphold the same standards as formal licensing, providing a valuable alternative for professional recognition in the glazing industry.
    • Joinery licenceJoinery is the making and installing of non-structural timber, timber composite or metal components or elements for buildings. This includes doors, windows, prefabricated glass fencing and stairs, as well as built-in furniture such as cupboards, wardrobes and entertainment units which are generally made off site and installed as a finished unit. Joinery also includes work to make and install shower screens and internal timber cladding for walls and ceilings.
    • Kitchen, Bathroom & Laundry Renovation LicenceThe KBLR Licence, issued by governmental authorities, is a mandatory credential for contractors and tradespeople who specialize in renovating kitchens, bathrooms, and laundries. To qualify for this licence, individuals must possess the appropriate qualifications and experience. This licence serves as a guarantee that all contractors have the competency and qualifications necessary to perform renovation tasks safely and accurately, safeguarding homeowners and businesses against the hazards of substandard renovation efforts. Additionally, it ensures that contractors remain informed about the most current industry regulations, standards, and best practices, further enhancing the quality and safety of renovation projects.
    • Other LicencesOther Licences. Sed id leo nisl. Nunc quis porttitor ante. Nullam vel elit posuere sem vulputate tempus. Vivamus et tincidunt dolor. Nullam vitae mauris urna. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec pharetra pretium nisi, in finibus nisl maximus vel. Ut maximus varius lorem sit amet pharetra.
    • Roof plumbing licenceRoof plumbing encompasses a variety of tasks such as the installation, repair, renovation, alteration, and maintenance of guttering, downpipes, roof flashings, and metal roof coverings on any type of building or structure. It specifically pertains to work involving metal components and excludes tasks related to non-metallic tiles, slates, glass (which falls under the purview of glaziers), concrete, wood products, thatching, and malthoid or bituminous materials. Additionally, roof plumbing work can include the installation of skylights, ventilators, and the application of protective coatings to the roof, provided these tasks do not require structural modifications to the roof or its components.
    • Wall and floor tiling licenceA tile is a slender slab that can be regularly or irregularly shaped, crafted from materials such as fired clay, molded concrete, ceramics, natural substances, or similar materials. The practice of wall and floor tiling involves affixing these tiles to either the interior or exterior surfaces of a structure for practical or aesthetic purposes. This type of work encompasses the use of various tile materials, including cork, linoleum, rubber, or thermoplastics, and may also involve waterproofing areas in preparation for tiling, creating mosaics, conducting minor surface repairs and preparations, and installing expansion joints prior to tiling.
    • Waterproofing licenceWaterproofing refers to the application of protective measures in a home to block the ingress of water or moisture. This includes safeguarding the wet areas within a home, like showers, to prevent water from leaking out of these spaces. The methods of protection involve the use of solid membranes or coatings that can be applied via brush, roller, or other techniques, ensuring the structure remains dry and free from moisture damage.
  • Resources
    • Online Enrolment
  • Contact
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