SUPPLEMENTARY ANNEXURES TO HBFC · PDF fileSUPPLEMENTARY ANNEXURES TO HBFC SUBMISSION Annexure...
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SUPPLEMENTARY ANNEXURES TO HBFC SUBMISSION
Annexure A The Role of the
National Building Professionals Register in the
Training of Licence Holders
Annexure B
Content of Engineering Degrees
Annexure C
Content of Architecture Degrees
Annexure D
The Legal Ambit of the AIB’s Role
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Annexure A
The Role of the National Building Professionals Register
in the Training of Licence Holders
_________________________________________________________
Training Package Requirements for
Assessors of the very qualifications which are the basis of the licensing of
Builders and Building Surveyors across Australia
_________________________________________________________
Annexure A (i) Correspondence from the
Construction and Property Services Industry Skills Council (CPSISC)
Annexure A (ii) Extracts from Construction Training Package
pertaining to the requirements for Assessors of National Building Qualifications
Annexure A (iii)
Extracts from Construction Training Package pertaining to the requirements for Assessors of
National Building Surveying Qualifications
Annexure A (iv) Formal advice from the
Construction and Property Services Industry Skills Council (CPSISC) with regards to RTOs complying with the
Construction Training Package’s requirements for Assessors
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Annexure A (i) Correspondence from the
Construction and Property Services Industry Skills Council (CPSISC)
to CPSISC Construction & Property Services
Industry Skills Council
Suite 4. 7 Beissel Street PO Box 151 Belconnen ACT 2616 T +61 2 6253 0002 F +61 2 6253 0004 www.cosisc onni au
23 June 2015
Mr Paul Heather FAIB Senior National Vice President Australian Institute of Building PO Box 705 JAMISON ACT 2614
RE: Assessor requirements
In response to issues raised by the NSW Chapter President, David Alessi FAIB, on behalf of the Australian Institute of Building (AI B) regarding the qualifications and experience of people conducting assessments of vocational education and training qualifications in the CPC08 Construction, Plumbing and Services Training Package and the newly released CPC Construction, Plumbing and Services Training Package I can provide the following advice.
The information is based on:
• Requirements for Assessors from CPC08 (extract provided as Attachment 1) • Standards for Registered Training Organisations (RTOs) 2015 (Attachment 2) • Assessor Requirements in CPC units of competency and higher qualifications in building
and construction management (Attachments 3 and 4)
The Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) is required to regulate RTOs in accordance with the Standards for RTOs (2015) and the specific requirements of the relevant national Training Package.
1. Assessor Requirements in the Construction, Plumbing and Services Training Packages (CPC08 and CPC) (refer Attachment 1):
CPC08 Version 9 provides the following advice under the Requirements for Assessors:
'In order to deliver the qualifications contained in this Training Package. assessors delivering qualifications from this CPCOS Construction. Plumbing and Services Training Package should have the following minimum competency. recognition and experience:
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• current industry skills directly relevant to the training and assessment being provided; and • their Certificate IV in Training and Assessment.
Drawing together information provided under the two major headings above, and by way of example, a person wanting to assess CPC40110 Certificate IV in Building and Construction (Building) would need to hold the CPC40110 qualification.
If the potential assessor did not hold that qualification then the RTO that contracts the assessor would need to hold evidence that the person has achieved the requirements of CPC40110. To do this an RTO would need to have some form of capability mapping (commonly referred to as an Assessor Matrix) on a unit of competency level to show how the assessor not holding CPC40110 has met the competency requirements of CPC40110.
People who hold other qualifications other than in this case. CPC41110, such as other vocational education and training qualifications or qualifications from higher education institutions are not automatically deemed appropriate as assessors. For example. people who hold various engineering or architectural degrees would not be eligible undertake assessments against CPC40110 unless the RTO considered that they had the equivalent competencies required of CPC40110 and were able to demonstrate this through an Assessor Matrix or similar documented process (refer Attachment 3).
I hope this information and that provided in the attachments addresses your query.
David Magee Deputy Chief Executive Officer and Senior Project Manager
Attachments: Attachment 1 - CPC08 Extract - Requirements for Assessors from CPC08 Version 9 Attachment 2 - Standards for Registered Training Organisations (RT0s) 2015 Attachment 3 - CPS1SC Advice re the CPSISC Training Packages Attachment 4 - CPCCBS6002
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Annexure A (ii) Extracts from Construction Training Package
pertaining to the requirements for Assessors of National Building Qualifications
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Annexure A (iii) Extracts from Construction Training Package
pertaining to the requirements for Assessors of National Building Surveying Qualifications
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Annexure A (iv) Formal advice from the
Construction and Property Services Industry Skills Council (CPSISC) with regards to RTOs complying with the
Construction Training Package’s requirements for Assessors
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Annexure B
The Actual Content of Civil/Structural Engineering Degrees _______________________________________________________________________________________ As an example, below is the course structure of the UNSW Bachelor of Civil Engineering degree, the same programme as that now offered by the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) and UNSW:
Yr 1 - Maths 1A (Maths 1A and /or Higher Maths 1A) Maths 1B (Maths 1B and /or Higher Maths 1B) Physics (Physics 1 and or Higher Physics) Engineering Design and Innovation Computing Engineering Mechanics for Civil Engineers Engineering Surveying and GIS Engineering Materials and Chemistry
Yr 3 - Applied Geotechnic and Engineering Geology Structural Analysis and Modelling Sustainable Transport and Highway Engineering Water Resources Engineering Civil Engineering Practice Engineering Operations and Control Structural Behaviour and Design Water and Waste Water Engineering
Yr 2 - Mechanics of Solids Principles of Water Engineering General Education Maths 2E Engineering Computations for Civil Engineers Engineering Construction Soil Mechanics Materials and Structures
Yr 4 - Honours Thesis A or Design Practice A Honours Thesis B or Design Practice B General Education Professional Electives 1,2,3,4 and 5
Quite simply apart from the odd subject pertaining to Surveying, there is little or no connection to building, building surveying and/or construction management - nor will you even find where they study the Timber Framing Code let alone the BCA, NCC, management of a building site, contracts etc. Engineering is a design profession which uses scientific principles to solve design problems, not running construction sites.
Whereas in some States, such as WA - the University of Western Australia you can become a Civil Engineer after
completing ‘any degree’ followed by just a 2 year Master of Professional Engineering degree:
Step 1
Complete any undergraduate bachelor’s course {Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Design,
Bachelor of Science or the Bachelor of Philosophy (Honours)} with a major in Engineering Science as your first
degree.
Step 2
Complete the postgraduate Master of Professional Engineering to qualify as a civil engineer.
And based on current ACT rules they then have virtually unfettered access to be licensed as a Builder and
Building Surveyor.
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UNSW – Engineering (Civil) Yr 1 - Maths 1A (Maths 1A and /or Higher Maths 1A) Maths 1B (Maths 1B and /or Higher Maths 1B) Physics (Physics 1 and or Higher Physics) Engineering Design and Innovation Computing Engineering Mechanics for Civil Engineers Engineering Surveying amd GIS Engineering Materials and Chemistry Yr 2 - Mechanics of Solids Principles of Water Engineering General Education Maths 2E Engineering Computations for Civil Engineers Engineering Construction Soil Mechanics Materials and Structures Yr 3 - Applied Geotechnic and Engineering Geology Structural Analysis and Modelling Sustainable Transport and Highway Engineering Water Resources Engineering Civil Engineering Practice Engineering Operations and Control Structural Behaviour and Design Water and Waste Water Engineering Yr 4 - Honours Thesis A or Design Practice A Honours Thesis B or Design Practice B General Education Professional Electives 1,2,3,4 and 5
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Sydney University – Engineering (Civil)
Year 1 - Semester 1
Type CP CP From
Core 6 ENGG1800: Introduction to Engineering Disciplines
Core 6 ENGG1801: Engineering Computing
Core 3 MATH1001: Differential Calculus
Core 3 MATH1002: Linear Algebra
Core 6 PHYS1001: Physics 1 (Regular)
Year 1 - Semester 2
Type CP CP From
Core 6 ENGG1802: Engineering Mechanics
Core 6 ENGG1803: Professional Engineering 1
Core 6 GEOL1501: Engineering Geology 1
Core 3 MATH1003: Integral Calculus and Modelling
Core 3 MATH1005: Statistics
Year 2 - Semester 1
Type CP CP From
Core 6 CIVL2110: Materials
Core 6 CIVL2201: Structural Mechanics
Core 6 CIVL2810: Engineering Construction and Surveying
Core 6 MATH2061: Linear Mathematics and Vector Calculus
Year 2 - Semester 2
Type CP CP From
Core 6 CIVL2230: Introduction to Structural Concepts and Design
Core 6 CIVL2410: Soil Mechanics
Core 6 CIVL2611: Introductory Fluid Mechanics
Recommended Yr2 6 Select from Unit Block: Recommended Yr2 or other units.
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Year 3 - Semester 1
Type CP CP From
Core 6 CIVL3010: Sustainable Systems Engineering
Core 6 CIVL3205: Concrete Structures 1
Core 6 CIVL3612: Fluid Mechanics
Core 6 CIVL3812: Project Appraisal
Year 3 - Semester 2
Type CP CP From
Core 6 CIVL3206: Steel Structures 1
Recommended Yr3 18 Select from Unit Block: Recommended Yr3
Year 4 - Semester 1
Type CP CP From
Core 6
CIVL4024: Engineering Project A Note: Students with ISWAM of 65% or greater are eligible for Honours pathway and can replace CIVL4024 with CIVL4022.
Core 6 CIVL4811: Engineering Design and Construction
Core 0 ENGG4000: Practical Experience
Recommended Yr4 Electives
12 Select from Unit Block: Recommended Yr4 Electives
Year 4 - Semester 2
Type CP CP From
Core 6
CIVL4025: Engineering Project B Note: Students with ISWAM of 65% or greater are eligible for Honours pathway and can replace CIVL4025 with CIVL4023.
Core 6 CIVL4903: Civil Engineering Design
Recommended Yr4 Electives
12 Select from Unit Block: Recommended Yr4 Electives
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UTS – Engineering (Civil)
Civil Engineering Major
Year 1
Autumn semester
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering 6cp
Spring semester
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
48240 Design and Innovation Fundamentals 6cp
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp
41035 Engineering Practice Preparation 1 3cp
Spring semester
41036 Engineering Professional Experience 1 6cp
41037 Work Integrated Learning 1 12cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48352 Construction Materials 6cp
41038 Engineering Practice Reflection 1 3cp
Spring semester
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
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Year 4
Autumn semester
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
41045 Engineering Practice Preparation 2 3cp
Spring semester
41046 Engineering Professional Experience 2 6cp
41047 Work Integrated Learning 2 12cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
41048 Engineering Practice Reflection 2 3cp
41029 Engineering Research Preparation 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
Spring semester
48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
41030 Engineering Capstone 6cp
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
UTS – Engineering (Civil) Civil Engineering major, Construction Specialisation,
Year 1
Autumn semester
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering 6cp
Spring semester
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
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Year 2
Autumn semester
48240 Design and Innovation Fundamentals 6cp
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp
41035 Engineering Practice Preparation 1 3cp
Spring semester
41036 Engineering Professional Experience 1 6cp
41037 Work Integrated Learning 1 12cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48352 Construction Materials 6cp
41038 Engineering Practice Reflection 1 3cp
Spring semester
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
16314 Construction Technology 3 6cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
16912 Site Management 6cp
48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
41045 Engineering Practice Preparation 2 3cp
Spring semester
41046 Engineering Professional Experience 2 6cp
41047 Work Integrated Learning 2 12cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
41048 Engineering Practice Reflection 2 3cp
41029 Engineering Research Preparation 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
16422 Construction Technology 4 6cp
16263 Design Team Management 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
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Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
Spring semester
41030 Engineering Capstone 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
16422 Construction Technology 4 6cp
16263 Design Team Management 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
UTS – Engineering (Civil) Civil Engineering major, Structures specialisation
Year 1
Autumn semester
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering 6cp
Spring semester
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp
60101 Chemistry and Materials Science 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
48240 Design and Innovation Fundamentals 6cp
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
48340 Construction 6cp
41035 Engineering Practice Preparation 1 3cp
Spring semester
41036 Engineering Professional Experience 1 6cp
41037 Work Integrated Learning 1 12cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48352 Construction Materials 6cp
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41038 Engineering Practice Reflection 1 3cp
Spring semester
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Year 4
Autumn semester
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
Select 6 credit points from the following: 6cp
48350 Environmental and Sanitation Engineering 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
41045 Engineering Practice Preparation 2 3cp
Spring semester
41046 Engineering Professional Experience 2 6cp
41047 Work Integrated Learning 2 12cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
41029 Engineering Research Preparation 6cp
48371 Advanced Engineering Computing 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
41048 Engineering Practice Reflection 2 3cp
Select 6 credit points of options 6cp
Spring semester
41030 Engineering Capstone 6cp
48389 Computer Modelling and Design 6cp
Select 12 credit points of options 12cp
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UTS – Engineering (Civil) Civil and Environmental Engineering major
Year 1
Autumn semester
33130 Mathematical Modelling 1 6cp
68037 Physical Modelling 6cp
48230 Engineering Communication 6cp
48310 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering 6cp
Spring semester
33230 Mathematical Modelling 2 6cp
48321 Engineering Mechanics 6cp
65111 Chemistry 1 6cp
48320 Surveying 6cp
Year 2
Autumn semester
48240 Design and Innovation Fundamentals 6cp
48331 Mechanics of Solids 6cp
48821 Principles of Environmental Engineering 6cp
48221 Engineering Computations 6cp
41035 Engineering Practice Preparation 1 3cp
Spring semester
41036 Engineering Professional Experience 1 6cp
41037 Work Integrated Learning 1 12cp
Year 3
Autumn semester
48250 Engineering Economics and Finance 6cp
48352 Construction Materials 6cp
48641 Fluid Mechanics 6cp
48840 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering 6cp
41038 Engineering Practice Reflection 1 3cp
Spring semester
48260 Engineering Project Management 6cp
48349 Structural Analysis 6cp
48860 Pollution Control and Waste Management 6cp
48362 Hydraulics and Hydrology 6cp
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Year 4
Autumn semester
48270 Entrepreneurship and Commercialisation 6cp
48330 Soil Behaviour 6cp
41011 Environmental Chemical Processes 6cp
48353 Concrete Design 6cp
41045 Engineering Practice Preparation 2 3cp
Spring semester
41046 Engineering Professional Experience 2 6cp
41047 Work Integrated Learning 2 12cp
Year 5
Autumn semester
41029 Engineering Research Preparation 6cp
48360 Geotechnical Engineering 6cp
48850 Environmental Planning and Law 6cp
48370 Road and Transport Engineering 6cp
41048 Engineering Practice Reflection 2 3cp
Spring semester
41030 Engineering Capstone 6cp
41009 Renewable Energy Technology 6cp
48881 Water and Environmental Design 6cp
48366 Steel and Timber Design 6cp
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UWS - Engineering (Civil) Year 1 Session 1 Autumn » 200237 Mathematics for Engineers 1
» 300027 Engineering Computing » 300963 Engineering Physics » 300964 Introduction to Engineering Practice
Session 2 Spring » 200238 Mathematics for Engineers 2
» 300021 Electrical Fundamentals » 300463 Fundamentals of Mechanics » 300965 Engineering Materials
Year 2 Session 3 Autumn » 300731.2 Soil Engineering
» 300040.2 Mechanics of Materials » 300762.2 Fluid Mechanics » 300482.2 Engineering Geology and Concrete Materials
Session 4 Spring » 300733.2 Introduction to Structural Engineering
» MG102A.4 Management Foundations » 300738.3 Surveying for Engineers » 300765.2 Hydraulics
Year 3 Session 5 Autumn » 300732.2 Structural Analysis
» 300486.2 Infrastructure Engineering » 300766.2 Hydrology » And one elective
Session 6 Spring » 300053.3 Professional Practice
» 300730.2 Steel Structures » 300736.2 Concrete Structures (UG) » And one elective » 300741.2 Industrial Experience (Engineering)
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Year 4 Session 7 Autumn (Non-Honours) » 300483.4 Engineering Project
300483 Engineering Project in both Autumn and Spring sessions. » 300739.2 Timber Structures (UG) » 300488.3 Numerical Methods in Engineering » And one elective
Session 8 Spring (Non-Honours) » 300483.4 Engineering Project
» 300737.3 Environmental Engineering » 300485.3 Foundation Engineering » And one elective
Year 4 Session 7 Autumn (Honours stream) » 300675.2 Honours Thesis
» 300488.3 Numerical Methods in Engineering » And one elective
Session 8 Spring (Honours stream) » 300675.2 Honours Thesis
» 300485.3 Foundation Engineering » And one elective
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University of Wollongong – Engineering (Civil)
Subject Session Credit
Points
Year 1
CHEM103 Chemistry for Engineers Autumn 6
ENGG101 Foundations of Engineering Autumn 6
ENGG153 Engineering Materials Autumn 6
MATH141 Foundations of Engineering
Mathematics
Autumn 6
ENGG152 Engineering Mechanics Spring 6
ENGG154 Engineering Design and Innovation Spring 6
MATH142 Essentials of Engineering Mathematics Spring 6
PHYS143 Physics for Engineers Spring 6
Year 2
CIVL296 Engineering Computing Autumn 6
ENGG251 Mechanics of Solids Autumn 6
ENGG252 Engineering Fluid Mechanics Autumn 6
MATH283 Mathematics 2E for Engineers Part 1 Autumn 6
CIVL245 Construction Materials Spring 6
CIVL272 Surveying Spring 6
ECTE290 Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering Spring 6
EESC252 Geology for Engineers 1 Spring 6
Year 3
CIVL311 Structural Design 1 Autumn 6
CIVL322 Hydraulics and Hydrology Autumn 6
CIVL352 Structures 1 Autumn 6
CIVL361 Geomechanics Autumn 6
CIVL314 Structural Design 2 Spring 6
CIVL394 Construction Spring 6
plus Two elective as specified below Spring 6
Year 4
CIVL462 Principles of Foundation Engineering Autumn 6
ENGG461 Managing Engineering Projects Autumn 6
CIVL444 Civil Engineering Design Spring 6
CIVL454 Structures 2 Spring 6
ENGG454 Professional Experience 0
ENGG456 Engineering Project A Autumn/Spring 6
or
ENGG452 Thesis A Annual 12
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or
ENGG453 Thesis B ** Annual 18
plus Electives as specified below Autumn/Spring
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Southern Cross University – Engineering (Civil) Year 1, Session 1
ENG10759 - Processes and Philosophy of Engineering
PHY10760 - Physics and Materials
MAT10251 - Statistical Analysis
Choose either: BIO10187 - Global Environmental Issues OR MAT10001 - Foundation Mathematics
Note 2
Year 1, Session 2
ENG10758 - Humanitarian Engineering Project
ENG10757 - Applied Mechanics
MAT10719 - Calculus
CHE00201 - Chemistry
Year 2, Session 1
ENG20001 - Mechanics of Materials
ENG20005 - Hydrology
MAT10720 - Linear Algebra
ENG20002 - Engineering Construction and Economics
Year 2, Session 2
ENG20003 - Concrete Structures
ENG20006 - Fluid Mechanics
ENG20007 - Engineering Computations
AGR00215 - Water and Catchment Management
Year 3, Session 1
ENG30004 - Analysis and Computer Modelling of Structures
ENG30002 - Soil Mechanics and Geology
ENG30010 - Traffic and Road Safety Engineering
ENG30009 - Hydraulic Engineering
Year 3, Session 2
ENG30005 - Design of Structures
ENG30007 - Geotechnical Engineering
ENG30011 - Regional and Urban Transport Planning
ENG30012 - Water and Wastewater Engineering
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Year 4, Session 1
ENG40007 - Engineering Project Management and Professional Ethics
ENG40001 - Engineering Thesis I
Note 3
ENG40006 - Municipal Infrastructure Design and Surveying
CHOOSE 1 UNIT SUBJECT TO UNIT AVAILABILITY FROM: GLY00223 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems OR ENV00207 - Environmental Planning OR BIO00244 - Protected Area Management OR ECO00202 - Ecological and Environmental Economics for Sustainable Development
Year 4, Session 2
ENG40004 - Engineering Thesis II
Note 3
ENG40005 - Engineering Capstone Project
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Annexure C
The Actual Content of Architecture Degrees
__________________________________________________________________________________ Again, examining the content of the UNSW architecture programme, you will find that architects actually complete far more Construction in their first degree than is contained in any engineering degree:
Yr 1- Semester 1
ARCH1101 Architectural Design Studio 1 (6 UOC) ARCH1142 Architectural Communications (6 UOC) ARCH1161 Environment 1 (6 UOC) BENV1080 Enabling Skills (6 UOC) Semester 2 ARCH1102 Architectural Design Studio 2 (6 UOC) ARCH1121 Architectural Hist & Theory 1 (6 UOC) ARCH1162 Structures & Construction 1 (6 UOC) Open Elective (6 UOC)
Yr 3 - Semester 1 ARCH1301 Architectural Design Studio 5 (12 UOC) ARCH1361 Environment 2 (6 UOC) Interdisciplinary Learning Course* (6 UOC) Semester 2 ARCH1302 Architectural Design Studio 6 (12 UOC) ARCH1322 Arch History & Theory 3 (6 UOC) Interdisciplinary Learning Course* (6 UOC)
Yr 2- Semester 1 ARCH1201 Architectural Design Studio 3 (6 UOC) CODE2170 Building Information Modelling (6 UOC) Open Elective (6 UOC) General Education (6 UOC) Semester 2 ARCH1202 Architectural Design Studio 4 (6 UOC) ARCH1222 Architectural Hist & Theory 2 (6 UOC) ARCH1261 Structures and Construction 2 (6 UOC) General Education (6 UOC)
Whilst at the some universities such as the University of Sydney, it is not until the Master degree that the students even undertake a subject called Building Technology. It must be noted that unlike the UK, Europe and America – in this country neither architects nor building designers have never 'signed off' buildings for compliance with the BCA, the NCC, any Codes or Standards or even the conditions for development consent. Architecture is a Fine Art and is not concerned with the running of construction sites - even in the UK architecture and building design are recognised as being fine arts -with degrees (acceptable for registration to practice as an architect) being offered by the Royal Academy of Art for a century or so. WE ACKNOWLEDGE THAT ARCHITECTURE QUALFICATIONS ARE NO LONGER ACCEPTABLE FOR A CLASS A BUILDERS LICENCE BUT THOSE WITH DRAFTING AND BUILDING DESIGN QUALIFCATIONS CASN STILL ACQUIRE CLASS B AND C LICENCES AND THIS IS DESPITE THE FACT THAT IN NSW (for example) THE ONLY INDIVIDUALS PERMITTED TO TEACHE DRAFTING AND BUILDING DESIGN ARE THOSE WITH ARCHITECTURE DEGREES – this appears to be an oversight.
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University of Canberra – Bachelor of Arts (Architecture)
YEAR-1 Semester 1 Semester 2 12cp 12cp 8314 Design Studio 1.1 8322 Visual Representation 8335 Technology Laboratory 9799 Foundations of Professional Planning
8330 Digital Environment 8405 Design Studio 1.2 (Architecture) 9774 History & Theory 1: Introduction to Architecture History Res Choice Faculty of Arts
YEAR-2 Semester 1 Semester 2 12cp 12cp 8397 Architecture Technology 1 9769 Design Communications 9777 Design Studio 2.1 (Architecture) Open Elective
9775 History & Theory 2: Modernity & 20th Century Architecture 9778 Design Studio 2.2 (Architecture) 9779 Sustainable Environmental Techniques Open Elective
YEAR-3 Semester 1 Semester 2 12cp 12cp
8399 Design Studio 3.1 (Architecture) 8402 Architecture Technology 2 Open Elective
8404 Design Studio 3.2 (Architecture) Graduation Studio 9776 History & Theory 3: Architecture and the City Open Elective
University of Canberra – Master of Architecture YEAR-1
Semester 1 Semester 2 12cp 12cp 7628 Architecture Studio 1 PG 9780 Advanced History & Theory 1 PG FAD Research Unit or elective
7893 Architecture Studio 2 PG 8413 Advanced Technology 1 PG FAD Research Unit or elective
YEAR-2 Semester 1 Semester 2 12cp 12cp
7894 Architecture Studio 3 PG 9781 Advanced History & Theory 2 PG FAD Research Unit or elective
8410 Architecture Practice PG 8415 Architecture Studio 4 PG FAD Research Unit or elective
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UNSW – Bachelor of Architectural Studies Year 1
Semester 1 ARCH1101 Architectural Design Studio 1 (6 UOC) ARCH1142 Architectural Communications (6 UOC) ARCH1161 Environment 1 (6 UOC) BENV1080 Enabling Skills (6 UOC) Semester 2 ARCH1102 Architectural Design Studio 2 (6 UOC) ARCH1121 Architectural Hist & Theory 1 (6 UOC) ARCH1162 Structures & Construction 1 (6 UOC) Open Elective (6 UOC) Year 2
Semester 1 ARCH1201 Architectural Design Studio 3 (6 UOC) CODE2170 Building Information Modelling (6 UOC) Open Elective (6 UOC) General Education (6 UOC) Semester 2 ARCH1202 Architectural Design Studio 4 (6 UOC) ARCH1222 Architectural Hist & Theory 2 (6 UOC) ARCH1261 Structures and Construction 2 (6 UOC) General Education (6 UOC) Year 3
Semester 1 ARCH1301 Architectural Design Studio 5 (12 UOC) ARCH1361 Environment 2 (6 UOC) Interdisciplinary Learning Course* (6 UOC)
Semester 2 ARCH1302 Architectural Design Studio 6 (12 UOC) ARCH1322 Arch History & Theory 3 (6 UOC) Interdisciplinary Learning Course* (6 UOC)
UNSW – Master of Architecture Year 1 Semester 1 Architectural Design Studio 1, 2, 3, and 4 Professional Practice
Semester 2 Architectural Design Studio 1, 2, 3, and 4 Architectural Environment and Building Services Advanced Construction and Structures
Year 2 Semester 1 Graduation Research Studio – Stream Specific Studio
Semester 2 Graduation Research Studio – Stream Specific Studio
University of Newcastle – Bachelor of Design (Architecture)
Core Courses
ARBE1100 Communication in the Built Environment 1 10 units
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ARBE1101 Construction Technology 1 10 units
ARBE1102 Construction Ecology 1 10 units
ARBE1103 Communication in the Built Environment 2 10 units
ARBE1104 History and Theory in the Built Environment 1 10 units
ARBE1200 Architectural Design 1A 10 units
ARBE1220 Architectural Design 1B 20 units
ARBE2100 Construction Technology 2 10 units
ARBE2101 Construction Ecology 2 10 units
ARBE2200 Communication in the Built Environment 3 10 units
ARBE2201 Architectural Design 2B 10 units
ARBE2202 Communication in the Built Environment 4 10 units
ARBE2203 History and Theory in the Built Environment 2 10 units
ARBE2220 Architectural Design 2A 20 units
ARBE3100 Construction Technology 3 10 units
ARBE3200 History and Theory in the Built Environment 3 10 units
ARBE3220 Architectural Design 3A 20 units
ARBE3221 Architectural Design 3B 20 units
University of Newcastle – Master of Architecture
Core Courses
Complete the following core courses to fulfil the requirements of this program.
Code Name Units
ARBE4102 Construction Technology and Services 10 units
ARBE4121A Research in the Built Environment A 10 units
ARBE4121B Research in the Built Environment B 20 units
ARBE6220 Architectural Design 4A 20 units
ARBE6221 Architectural Design 4B 20 units
ARBE4101 Construction Ecology 3 10 units
ARBE6201 Architectural Management 10 units
ARBE6202 Architectural Practice 10 units
ARBE6222 Architectural Design 5A 20 units
ARBE6230 Architectural Design 5B 30 units
University of Sydney – Bachelor of Design in Architecture
BDES1011 Architectural History/Theory 1
BDES1023 Architectural Technologies 1
BDES1026 Architecture Studio 1A
BDES1027 Architecture Studio 1B
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BDES2013 Architectural Technologies 2
BDES2024 Art Workshop 2
BDES2026 Architecture Studio 2A
BDES2027 Architecture Studio 2B
BDES3011 Architectural History/Theory 3
BDES3026 Architecture Studio 3A
BDES3027 Architecture Studio 3B
AWSS1001 Architectural Sketching and Drawing
BDES3025 Architectural Professional Practice
AWSS1001 Architectural Sketching and Drawing
DECO1012 Design Programming
DESA1004 Designing with Surfaces and Light
DESP1001 Introductory Urban Design and Planning
AWSS2010 Architecture & Design Ceramic Processes
AWSS2015 Generative Drawing
AWSS2020 Object Design
AWSS2023 Architectural Photography 1
AWSS2026 2D Print Processes in Design
AWSS2027 Architecture & Design Material Processes
DAAE2001 20th Century Australian Architecture
DAAE2002 Architecture, Place and Society
DAAE2005 Designing with Colour
DAAE2008 Innovative Building Structures
DAAE2009 Designing Effective Visual Communication
DAAE3001 Sustainable Architectural Practice
DECO2010 Designing Social Media
DECO2101 Visual Communication
DECO2102 Web Design and Technologies
DECO2103 3D Modelling and Fabrication
DECO3003 Design Computing Research Opportunity
DECO3005 Advanced Interaction Design
DECO3006 Principles of Animation
DESA3441 Design Architecture Independent Study A
DESA3442 Design Architecture Independent Study B
DESA3443 Design Architecture Independent Study C
DESA3444 Design Architecture Independent Study D
DESA3552 Design Architecture General Elective B
DESA3553 Design Architecture General Elective C
DESA3554 Design Architecture General Elective D
University of Sydney – Master of Architecture
45
Core Units MARC4001 Urban Architecture Research Studio
MARC4002 Sustainable Architecture Research Studio
MARC4003 Digital Architecture Research Studio
MARC5001 Graduation Studio
MARC4101 Advanced Technologies 1
MARC5101 Advanced Technologies 2
MARC4102 Modern Architectural Theory
MARC4201 Modern Architectural History
MARC5102 Contract Documentation
46
UTS – Bachelor of Design in Architecture
First year
Autumn semester
11211 Architectural Design: Forming
11212 Architectural History and Theory: Orientations
11205 Architecture and Landscape Cultures
11214 Architectural Design: Architectural Communications
Spring semester
11209 Architectural Design: Making
11216 Architectural History and Theory: Modernity and Modernism
11206 Introduction to Construction and Structural Synthesis
11208 Architectural Design: Architectural Communications 2
Second year
Autumn semester
11221 Architectural Design: Strategy
11248 Architectural History and Theory: Urbanism and the City
11207 Architectural Design and Construction
Select 6 credit points of electives:
Spring semester
11222 Architectural History and Theory: Critique
11227 Architectural Design: Performance
11225 Thermal Design and Environmental Control
Select 6 credit points of electives:
Third year
Autumn semester
11231 Architectural Design: Field
11232 Lighting, Acoustics and Advanced Environmental Control
11233 Advanced Architectural Construction
Select 6 credit points of electives:
Spring semester
11234 Architectural Design: Integration
11247 Architectural History and Theory: Current Events and Debates
11204 Integrated Systems
Select 6 credit points of electives
UTS – Master of Architecture
47
First year
Autumn semester
11502 Architectural Practice: Finance and Project Management
11551 Masters Architectural Design Studio 1
Select 6 credit points from the following:
CBK90795 Electives
Spring semester
11501 Architectural Practice: Advocacy
11552 Masters Architectural Design Studio 2
Select 6 credit points from the following:
CBK90795 Electives
Second year
Autumn semester
11504 Architectural Practice: Research Cultures
11553 Masters Architectural Design Studio 3
Select 6 credit points from the following:
CBK90795 Electives
Spring semester
11503 Architectural Practice: The Profession
Select one of the following:
11554 Masters Architectural Design Studio 4
11555 Masters Architectural Design Thesis
Select 6 credit points from the following:
CBK90795 Electives
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Annexure D
A Legal Ambit of the AIB’s Role
49
‘In the long run, standards are kept, whether by individuals or groups of men, by
pressure from within…You are such an association, formed to provide a joint
conscience, to set up and insist on standards of competence, skill and integrity
in your profession …
You aim to make membership of the Institute not only a guarantee of quality
and of competence, but also a badge of commercial integrity.’
A description of the role of
The Australian Institute of Building
by
Field Marshal Sir William Slim
1st Viscount Slim KG GCB GCMG GCVO GBE DSO MC KStJ
Governor General of the Commonwealth of Australia
at the opening of the 1957 Annual Conference Albert Hall Canberra.
‘With professionalism, and the credentialing of individuals or the
accreditation of courses, come serious responsibilities, especially in matters of
standards and integrity, as all sorts of people have come to expect the highest of
standards from those with whom they deal, and the Institute deserves its high
public standing in such matters.’
An observation about
The Australian Institute of Building
by
The Honourable Justice Terence Sheahan AO
NSW Land and Environment Court
Former NSW Attorney General
at the 2014 AIB Address at the University of Newcastle.
50
The Ambit of the AIB’s Mandate
_________________________________________________________________________________________
51
The AIB’s Mandate in Action – Reports of the Activities of the Various
Chapters to the relevant State Governor. _____________________________________________________________________________________
Past Victorian, Past National President and conjoint Professor (University of Newcastle) Peter Hansen FAIB
(subsequently conjoint Professor Peter Hansan OAM FAIB),
EfyKaragiannis FAIB (then Victorian Chapter President, Adjunct Fellow Holmesglen),
His Excellency Professor, The Honourable David de Kretser AC CVO
Governor of Victoria,
Norm Faifer FAIB
(then Immediate Past Victorian Chapter President, current National President, Honorary Fellow Deakin University ), and
Past Victorian, Past National President and adjunct Professor (RMIT) Tom Morris FAIB
Her Excellency Professor the Honourable Marie Bashir AC CVO,
Governor of New South Wales,
presenting the Past Chapter President Medal to
52
John Smolders FAIB (subsequently conjoint Professor University of Newcastle) with Mrs Smolders
Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO,
Governor of New South Wales,
presenting the Past NSW Chapter President Medal to
Ross Smith FAIB
(Director of Construction with the Southern Cross Group, Conjoint Fellow the University of Newcastle)
with Mrs Smith
Outgoing WA Chapter President Michael Lawson FAIB,
and Incoming WA Chapter President Graham Teede FAIB presenting their report to
His Excellency Dr Kenneth Michael AC.
53
Michael Lawson FAIB
(Founder and Principal of Northerly Constructions)
receiving his Past Chapter President’s Medal from
His Excellency Dr Kenneth Michael AC.
16 Nov 2010
Tuesday
On this day, at Government House, His Excellency Dr Ken Michael, AC, Governor of Western Australia, received
Mr P Conran, AM, Director General of the Department of Premier and Cabinet. Following this, the Governor
presided over a meeting of the Executive Council. Later that morning, the Governor received Mr G Teede,
President, Mr M Lawson, Past President, and Professor P Davis, Fellow of the Australian Institute of Building
(WA Chapter). In the evening, the Governor hosted a Reception for the Outgoing Chairman of Celebrate WA, Mr
P Fitzpatrick, AM.
John Doust FAIB
(WA Chapter Honour Award recipient for 2011, past WA Chapter President, and past national President of the MBA,
subsequently John Doust AM LFAIB),
Immediate Past WA Chapter President Graham Teede FAIB,
His Excellency Mr Malcolm James McCusker AO (since AC and CVO) QC,
Governor of Western Australia
with
Peter Iancov FAIB
(WA Chapter President and CEO of Doric Constructions)
54
Tony Avsec FAIB (Past Qld Chapter President, adjunct Associate Professor QUT),
Her Excellency Ms Penelope Wensley AC
Governor of Queensland,
Patrick Knight FAIB (Immediate Past Qld Chapter President) and
John Gaskin FAIB
(then Qld Chapter President and chairman of the Queensland Building Services Authority,
subsequently John Gaskin AM FAIB)
Dr William Mansell FAIB DEng (Outgoing Chapter President),
Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO
(subsequently Professor the Honourable Dame Marie Bashir AD CVO HonFAIB)
Governor of New South Wales,
Christopher Bulmer FAIB
(then NSW Chapter President and National Chief Operating Officer of Hansen Yuncken, Visiting Fellow UTS)
55
Dr William Mansell FAIB DEng (honoriscausa, University of Sydney)
(Outgoing Chapter President and Managing Director of Chadwick Technology)
receiving his Past Chapter President’s Medal
Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO
(subsequently Professor the Honourable Dame Marie Bashir AD CVO HonFAIB)
Governor of New South Wales
________________
South Australian Governor, His Excellency Rear Admiral the Honourable Kevin Scarce AC CSC
presenting
(left) Stuart White FAIB (Adjunct Fellow UniSA) with his Past Chapter President’s Medal
(right) Geoffrey Penley FAIB with his Chapter President’s Medal
56
Tasmanian Governor, His Excellency the Honourable Peter Underwood AC CSC
receiving that Chapter’s Report
from Tasmanian Chapter President Peter Spratt AM FAIB
Tasmanian Governor, His Excellency the Honourable Peter Underwood AC CSC
presenting
Darren Jones FAIB with his Past Chapter President’s Medal
THE NEW SOUTH WALES AND AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY CHAPTER of the
AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF BUILDING - Incorporated by Royal Charter -
To Her Excellency
Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO Governor of New South Wales
Greetings and salutations from the sole professional institution representing Australia's building practitioners, both within the Commonwealth nod abroad, in all the various disciplines of the profession, on this the occasion of the presentation of our report as to the state of the Building Profession in New South Wales.
We report that the Institute's obligations under its Royal Charter:
To promote excellence in the construction of buildings and just and honourable practices in the conduct of business;
To advance the study of building and all kindred matims, arts and sciences;
To encourage the friendly exchange between members of knowledge in practical, technical and ethical subjects; and
To uphold the dignity of the profession of Building and the status of the Institute;
were upheld in this State by the Chapter Committee during 2006-2008 by means 01 8150 meth ities listed hereafter below.
The continued evaluation and subsequent accreditation of building, construction and construction management Bachelor degree programmes at the University of New South Wales, the University of Newcastle, the University of Technology Sydney and the University of Western Sydney; and in the Australian Capital Territory. at the University of Canberra.
The continued evaluation and subsequent endorsement and validation of all building, building services, building surveying and certification, construction, construction fire safety. construction fire safety, and project management Bachelor and Master degree programmes as the University of New South Wales. the University of Newcastle. the University of Sydney.
the University of Technology Sydney and the University of Western Sydney.
The recognition of all the above programmes by the New South Wales Building Professionals Board as fulfilling the educational criteria required for registration as a Principal Catifiing Authority at all grades, and in various specialist categories as a Certifying Authority.
The recognition of the building, construction and construction management Bachelor and Master degree prognmmes listed above. as the only degrees which in their own right fulfil the educational criteria required by the Nevi South Wales Office of Fair Trading for a BuildIng Contractor's Licence:
plus the acceptance and listing by the Matter Builders Association of New South Wales as being the only degree programmes suitable for the Building Cadets of its members as well as recommending the benchmarking of the professional development of these cadets to the standards set by the National Building Professionals Register.
The awarding of the Chapter Medal, to each year's most outstanding graduate front each of the Bachelor degree programmes listed above: the Chapter Pressiktirs Award each year's most outstanding graduate from each of the Master degree programmes listed above;
the Chapter Presdent's Award for the completion of all Doctoral programmes pertaining to building: the Chapter President's Award for the State's most outstanding trade graduates selected from each of any three disciplines, Certificate IV. Diploma and Advanced Diploma programmes:
and the Florence Taylor CBE OBE Medal for the State's single most outsranding trade graduate (regardless of the building industry discipline).
That the occasional awarding of the .Vew South Wales Ronald Albert Swane AM Award for Professional Excellence in Teaching was in the Wm of this Chapter Committee awarded for teaching in the university sector to Willy Sher FAIB (Assistant Dean, Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment or the University of Newcastle);
and for teaching in the TVET sector, jointly to Clifford McSorley and Keith Falkner MAIB.
Unique recognition both by the New South Wales Consmiction Industry Training Advisory Board and by the Training Package prepared by the Construction and ' uperty Services Industry Skills Council for Contra:aim Iv. Diploma and Advanced Diploma qualifications in Building and Construction. that: MB Membership
(at various grades) as evidence of fulfilment of the Training Package competencies of these qualifications; and registration upon the National Building Professionals Register and also upon the National Building Technologists Register as both being evidence of suitable building industry experience (both in quantum and quality);
that is necessary lobe. Trainer andror ark Assessor of these programmes.
Conducting of an eminent speakers programme, the AID Address, as the above universities which in this term included: the Honourable Terence Cole AO RFD QC; Lieutenant General Ken Gillespie AO DSC CSM: and James Service AO HFAIB.
Whilst in pertain years speakers have included. in order of presentation: the Honourable Sir Laurence Street AC KCMG QC HFAIB: The Honourabk Sir Llewellyn Edwards AC: Colonel Ian Cumming CSC FAIB:
Sir Eric Neal AC CVO HFAIB; the Honourable Sir James Gobbo AC CVO QC: and Sir John Holland AC HFAIB.
Conducting a Continued Professional Development programme recognised by both the Neu South Wales Building Professionals Board and the New South Wales Office of Fair Trading.
Conducting the Professional Excellence in Building Awards which uniquely do not reward the end product but rather the managerial and technical skill of individual project managers, their project teams
and sponsoring employers, from small building projects to those worth many hundreds of millions of dollars. We particularly thank our esteemed judges:
Ronald Bracken FAIB (Past President of the NSW MBA): W James Farrell RA1A MAIPM: Professor Alan Jury FAIB (Foundation Chair of Building and Construction UWS): Arthur Krust LFAIB (Past President of the NSW MBA and Past Chapter President); and Chaired by Robert Whinaker FAIR (National Vice President and Past Chapter President).
The Institute's induction as Fellows of: Andrew Box (Managing Director Southern Cross Constructions); Ronald Bracken (see above); Mitchell Cameron (Sydney Airport Corporation): Mnrray Coleman (CEO Boris Lend Lease UK); Dr William Mansell (Managing Director Chadwick Technology),
Marc Longo (Managing Director St Hilliers Contracting); Brian Seidler (Executive Director NSW MBA): and both die outgoing and incoming Chapter Presidents: all alter having been individually vetted and approved by this Institute's National Council for their personal conmhution to the professional practice of building
As a consequence we report to Her Excellency that the state of the profession in Ness South Wales - notwithstanding the ongoing challenge faced by the higher academic sector in securing proven building industry accredited professionals as lecturers, and by the clamming rept latory and economic landscape faced by industry - inns of this date, sound.
Signed this twenty-fourth day of November. 2008
John Smolders FAIR and Ross Smnn r AIR
Outgoing Chapter President Incoming Chapter Proakent
57
THE NEW SOUTH WALES CHAPTER of the
AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF BUILDING - incorporated by Royal Chatter -
To Her Excellency Professor Marie Bashir AC CVO
Governor of New South Wales Greetings and salutations from the sole professional iostitution representing Australia's building practitioners, both within the Commonwealth and abroad,
in all the various disciplines of the profession, on tbis the occasion of the presentatioo of our report as to the state of the Building Profession in New South Wales.
We report that the institutes obligations touter its Royal Charters
To promote excellence in the construction of buildings and just and honourable practices in Me conduct of business;
To advance the study of building and all kindred matters, arts and sciences;
To encourage the friendly exchange between members of knowledge M practical, technical and ethical subjects; and
To uphold the dignity of the profession of Building and the status of the Institute;
were upheld in this State by the Chapter Committee during 2008-2010 by means of the activities listed hereafter below.
The ostablishmem of an independent and separate ACT Chapter, the first new Chapter within the Commonwealth since (modal°, an initiative of the NSW Chapter.
The continued evaluarion and sobsequent accreditarion of building. conshuction and construction management Bachelor degree programmes m the University of New South Wales, the University of Newcastk and the University of Technology Sydney.
The continued evaluation and subsequent endorsemmt and validation of all building. building services, building surveying and certification, construction, conterunion Ott eafety, and peoject management Bachelor and Master degree programmes at the Uolversity of New South Wales, the University of Newcastle, the University, of Sydney, and the Uniserilly . of Technology Sydney.
The recognition of all the above programmes by the New South Wales Building Profesrionan Board as fulfilling the educational criteria required for registration as a Psinsipal Certitring Authority st all grades. and in V anepeoioh000ogodeoete Certifying Authority.
The recognition of the building. COGAIllerint and construction numagemari Bachelor and Master degree programmes listed Moe. as the only degrees which in their own right fulfil the educational Muria required by the New South Wales Office of Fair Trading for a Building Contractor's Licence;
plus the acceptance and listing by the Master Builders Association of New South Wales as being the only degree programmes suitable for the Building Cadets of its members as well as recommending the benchmarking of the professional developrnem of Mae ceders to the standards set by the National Building Professionals Register.
We note with appresintion the efforts of: tbe NSW Deputy Commissioner of Fair TradinE Steve GriMn; the NSW Fair Trading% • Director of Policy William Murphy, Director of Licensing Daniel Richardson, and Policy Officer Resin Haertoth, for the continued professional and transparent manner In which they have conducted their duties in relation to all of the above by safeguarding the public, specifying the eleedves
required of all TVET programmes recognised for licensing purposes, delivering A113 CPD sessions, for introducing modat (and overdue) rigour into the Owner Builders Forma Course and carrying out much needed reform of Horne Mummy l000es:1..71m valuable effons of the Mauer Builders Aesociation of NSW cannot be overstated with regards to these reforms.
We look forward to the University of Western Sydney re-applying and semen:Eng in rilacquiring mcreenution for Its Bachelor degree, and endorsement for in Master degree programmes In 2011.
The awarding of: the Chapter Medal, mach yeals most outstanding sped.. from each of the Bnhelor degree progremmes listed above; the Chapter PresidentY Award for each yenta most oumanding graduate from each ate Master degree programmes listed above;
the Chapter Presidenry Award for the compinion of all Doctoral programmes pertaining to buildinm the Chapter Pres-Ickes timerd for the Statek most outstanding trade graduates selected from cod of any three disciplines, Certificate IV, Diplome and Advanced Diplome progrommes;
and the Florence Taylor CBE OBE Medal for the Statek single mote outstanding trade gradume (regardless of the building Worley discipline).
The New South Wake Ronald Albert Sloone AM LFAIB Alvaro! for Professional Excellence in Teaching was not awarded in the term of this Chapter Committee
Unique recognition both by the New South Wales Construction Industry Training Advisory Board and by the Training Package prepered by the Construction and Property Services Industry Skills Council for Candle. IV, Diploma and Advanced Diploma qualifications in Building and Construction, thet MB Membership (at various grades) as eMdence of fulfilment :dill the Training Package competencies of these
qualifintiong and registration upon the National Building Profinsionah Register and also upon the Nadonal Building Technologists Register as both being evidence of suitable building industry experience (both in quantum and quality); that is necantry to be a Trainer and/or an Assessor of these programmes.
Conducting of m eminent speakers' programme, theA/B Address, so the above universities which in this term included: Professor Robert Lord May or Oxford OM AC Kt FRS FIFAIII; Professor Murray Coleman FAIB (Global CEO of Bevis Lend Lease)
Whilst in previous years (and throughout Australia) speakers have included. In order of presentation: The Memorable Si, Laurence Street AC KCMG QC HFAIIE The Honourable Sir Llewellyn Edwards AC; Colonel Ian Currants CSC FAIB; Sir McNeal AC CVO FiFAIB:
The Flonourable Sir larnm Gabe AC CVO QC Sir John Holland AC HFAIB (vale); The Honourable Term. Cole AO RFD QC); Lieutenant General Ken Gillespie AO DSC CSM; James S.M. AS HFAIB; ard Janet Holmes e Coon AC HFAIEL
Conducting a Continued Profession] Developmmt programme recognised by bath the New South Wiles Building Profmsionals iinrd and the New South Walm Office of Fair Trading.
Conducting the Professional Excellence in lkilding Awards which uniquely do not reward the end product but rather the managerial and technical skill of individual project Imagers, their project teams and sponsoring employers.
from small building projects to those worth many hundreds of millions of dollars — with a record number of entrants and anendots both in 2009 and 2010, We particularly thank our mlearted judges:
W James Farrell RAIA MA1PM; Professor Alan leery FAIB (Visiting Professor Tokyo Polytechnic University, Foundation Chair of Building and Conn:onion MS); Arthur Krug LFAIB (Past President of the NSW MBA end Peon Chet.. Preside.* debt Bintidtm PAIR (NM chapter Presidm1); and Chaired by Robert Whittaker FAIB (National Vice President and Past Chapter Presidnt).
%thank the Minister of Fair Trading. The Honourable VoginiaYedge MP. mil the Hmourable Sir Lauren. Street AC KCMG QC HFAIB for .lebrating the success ofNSW practitioners at the National Awards at Parliament HOW, an event booed by the Minister.
The appointment of the following distinguished munition,. as Conjoint Professors of Beading Certification and Regulation at the University of Neweastla Professor any Anderson MA1B, Associate Director PLP Building Survegors PtY Ltd:
Professor Kho Lovegrove MAIB, Director Lovegrove Solicitors, former Chan.' of the Victorian Building Practitioners Board, former Deputy CEO of the Australian Building Cedes Board; and Professor Mich.! Wynn•Jaaes MAIB, Dimmer Micbael Wilm-Jorres and Asseciasm, Member of theNSW Building Professionals Board
and the appointment of Pest 55W Chem. Prtsidertis Ron Smith FAIB and John Smolders PAM as Conjoint Senior Fellows (Building and Construction) of the University of Newcastle
in addition to Me past appointment of Professor Prier Hansen FAI13, Chairman onions.= Yunchen fly Ltd, es Conjoint Professor of Building and Construction at the University ofNewnstle.
The Instinnils induction as Fellows of Dan Amory (Regional Director. Brookfield Multiples); George Bards, (NSW Building Marumer,Abigroup); Darid Beach (Director. Hansen Yundten); David Cracknell (Son Project Manager, Leighton C.ontractoril; W James Farrell (Snr Partner Ferm( Mmagement Scrims); Frank Farina (Construction Manager, Parkview);
Sr Perry Forsythe (Associate Prof...Building and Conn:vatic, UTS); Medy Hassan (NationlGeneeal Manger. Hindman:Ilk Km McCracken (Principak KIM Projen Monument); Ben O'Rourke (General Manager Retail Strategic Business Unit. Bovis Lend Lease), Greg Pitartps (Donations Manager, NSW DER Schools Programme, Bovis Lard Lean);
Nona. Tyrrell (Prilect Manager, Paynter and Dboyo); Jason View:nue (NSW Construction Director, Mime); and Ric Wang (NSW Director, %T. Corstmetions): MI alter having bem individually vetted and approved by thLs 'nation); Nacional Cowell for their personal comitribution to the professional practice of building
As a consequence we report to Her Excellency that the Mate of the profession to New South Wales - notwithrtanding the orageing challenge faced by the higher academic sector in securing prover: building Industry accredited professional builders (not confining themsclym to other building industry professionals who porpmt expertise in a profnsion them were not nined or aceredired in, ours)
as tenants, and by the changing regulatory and economic lands:nape faced by industry is as of this date, sound.
Signed this 6th day of October. 2010.
Ross Smith — Dr itr-i711, 1sell FMB PAls DEng(honatis antra)
Inuedine Past Clasper Preillou Chaps. Pretinat
58
59
60
61
AIB 41 NE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF WILDING
The Annual Report from the Australian Institute of Buildinq South Australian Chapter
to His Excellency Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce AC CSQ
Qovernor of South Australia
On behalf of the Australian Institute of Building, the sole professional institution representing Australia's building practitioners, both within the Commonwealth and abroad, in all the various disciplines of the profession, we take this
opportunity to report on the state of the Building Profession in South Australia.
The Institute's obligations under its Royal Charter are to: > Promote excellence in the construction of buildings and just and honourable practices in the ew.Juct of business;
> Advance the study of building and all kindred matters, arts and sciences; > Encourage the friendly exchange between members of knowledge in practical, technical and ethical subjects; and
> Uphold the dignity of the profession of Building and the status of the Institute;
These objectives were upheld the Chapter Committee during 2010 by means of the following activities.
• The continued evaluation and subsequent accreditation of building, construction and construction management Bachelor degree programmes at the University of South Australia;
• The evaluation and endorsement of all building, building services, building surveying and certification, construction, construction fire safety, and project management Bachelor programmes at the University of South Australia,
• The recognition of the Bachelor of Construction Management and Economics degree delivered by University of South Australia for the first time ever (for any degree of any discipline in this State) as fulfilling in its own right fulfil the educational criteria required by the South Australian Office of Consumer and Business Affairs necessary for a South Australian Building Works Contractor's Licence and Registration as Building Work Supervisor for aa Building Work (Residential, Commercial, Industrial and Civil).
• The recognition of the building, construction and construction management Bachelor degree programmes listed above, as degrees which fulfil the educational criteria required by the Office of Consumer Affairs of South Australia;
• The awarding of: the Chapter Medal, to each year's most outstanding graduate from the Bachelor degree programmes at University of South Australia and the Florence Taylor CBE OBE Medal for the most outstanding trade graduate;
• Conducting of an Eminent Speakers' Programme known as the AM Address, at the University of South Australia which in this term included Colonel Ian Cummings CSC FAIB. Previous years (and throughout Australia) The Honourable Sir Laurence Street AC KCMG QC HFAIB; The Honourable Sir Llewellyn Edwards AC; Professor Robert Lord May of Oxford OM AC Kt FRS HFAIB; Professor Murray Coleman FAIB (Global CEO of Bovis Lend Lease)Sir Eric Neal AC CVO HFAIB; The Honourable Sir James Gobbo AC CVO QC; Sir John Holland AC HFAIB (vale); The Honourable Terence Cole AO RFD QC; Lieutenant General Ken Gillespie AO DSC CSM; James Service AO HFAIB; and Janet Holmes a' Court AC HFAIB.
• Conducting a Continuing Professional Development programme recognised by the Department of Consumer Affairs including subjects on Town Planning, Crane and 1-loisting safety and Construction Law.
• Conducting the Professional Excellence in Building Awards which uniquely do not reward the end product but rather the managerial and technical skill of individual project managers, their project teams and sponsoring employers, from small building projects to multi millions of dollars — with a record number of entrants and attendees both in 2009 and 2010. We particularly thank our esteemed judges Mr Jeremy Whitehead FAIB (AIB National Senior Vice President) Associate Professor George Zillante FAIB (Head of School, Built Environment University of South Australia) Mr Stephen Fry and Mr Graham Fricker LFAIB (Past AIB National President).
• The Institute's induction as Fellows for Mr Andrew Marshall FAIB (Marshall Broughton) and Mr Geoff Penley FAIB (Built Environs). The Award of Fellowship of the AIB comes after being individually vetted and approved by this Institute's National Council for their personal contribution to the professional practice of building.
Ass consequence we report to His Excellency that the state of the profession in South Australia is sound, notwithstanding the ongoing challenges faced by the higher academic sector in securing proven building industry accredited professional
builders as teaching staff, and by the changing regulatory and economic landscape faced by industry
Signed this 3ra day of May 2011.
Andrew Marshall FAIB
Immediate Past Chapter President
Stuart White MAIB
Chapter President
62