CIT_2013

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Annual Edition
CANBERRA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
2013
Canberra Institute
of Technology
Workplace Online Campus
cit.edu.au

For more information
visit cit.edu.au/openday
or contact infoline@cit.edu.au
or (02) 6207 3188
– Friendly and qualified teachers from
over 400 courses available all day
– Book your own tour of our state-of-
the-art training facilities
– Hear about CIT first-hand from our
student ambassadors
– Bring your friends and family for a
great day.
Saturday 25 August 2012
Helping you to make the right training and career choice for your future
Canberra Institute of Technology
Open Day 2012
CIT is changing lives through first class education and training
Canberra Institute
of Technology
Workplace Online Campus
cit.edu.au

3
Workplace Online Campus | cit.edu.au
Welcome to an insight into the Canberra Institute of Technology community
and how we can help you get the skills to build the career you want.
As the region’s premier and largest vocational education and training
provider, CIT offers over 400 courses ranging from certificates, traineeships
and apprenticeships, through to diplomas and degrees.
Whatever your career goal, CIT has a study option to put you on the right
path to build the future you want.
CIT’s nationally-recognised courses offer practical experience, not just
theory, meaning you end up with real industry skills.
Our strong connection with industry means you will gain invaluable
connections and real-world experience and opportunities.
At CIT, we pride ourselves on achieving excellence in teaching and learning.
We provide progressive and accessible education solutions using the latest
technology and most up-to-date in learning capabilities, with options for
flexible and online learning.
Our four campuses and two Learning Centres are designed to create a
supportive learning environment for our diverse student population, and are
home to world-class libraries and information technology resources, as well
as sporting and recreational facilities.
If you ever need help, we’re here to assist you with student support, peer
tutoring, counselling, disability support, and our dedicated CIT Yurauna Centre
providing support services to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.
We trust this publication gives a sense of the community and spirit at CIT,
and we look forward to welcoming you and being a part of your future.
Adrian Marron
Chief Executive
Welcome
Chief Executive
2013
Constitution Avenue | Reid ACT 2600
(02) 6207 3188
cit.edu.au
infoline@cit.edu.au
ABN 432 737 969 90
ISBN 978-1-876029-51-7
CIT SERVICES
CIT Accommodation
(02) 6207 4661
CIT Career Advice
(02) 6207 3188
CIT Disability Services
(02) 6207 3290 or 0413 774 700 (SMS only)
CIT International Division
(02) 6207 4662
CIT Migrant and Refugee Support
(02) 6207 3335
CIT Skills Recognition
(02) 6207 3188
CIT Student Association (CITSA)
(02) 6207 3600
CIT Student Services Hub
(for all your enquiries)
(02) 6207 3188
CIT Vocational College
(02) 6207 4800
CIT Youth Advisor
(02) 6207 3290
CIT Yurauna Centre – Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander Support
(02) 6207 3309
© Canberra Institute of Technology 2012
This work is copyright. Apart from any use as
permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part
may be reproduced by any process without
prior written permission from CIT. Requests and
inquiries concerning reproduction and rights
should be addressed to the Copyright Officer,
Canberra Institute of Technology, GPO Box 826,
Canberra ACT 2601 or email
copyrightCIT@cit.edu.au
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Contents
Learning Environment 5
CIT Campuses 6
CITSA 8
Graduate and Celebrate 9
CIT Library and Information Services 10
CIT Accommodation 10
CIT Yurauna Centre 10
CIT Services 11
Learning Support 12
Counselling and Equity 12
CIT Disability Support 13
CIT Yurauna Centre 13
CIT Career Advisors 13
Communication, Music
and Media
32
Forensics, Engineering
and Science
44
14
Community Services
36
Automotive
20
Apprenticeships and
Traineeships
16
Design, Fashion
and Photography
38
Beauty and Hairdressing
22
Recognition of Prior
Learning
17
Electrotechnology
42
Building and
Environment
24
Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander Studies
18
Business, Management
and Marketing
28
Health, Fitness
and Massage
48
Horticulture, Animal
and Veterinary
50
Hospitality, Tourism
and Events
52
Information Technology
and Library
54
Course Information 58
Course Fees and Fee Assistance 76
Scholarships 76
How to Apply 77

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Learning Environment
CIT understands that students lead busy and varied
lives. We pride ourselves on providing a variety of study
options, making it easier for students to gain
a first-class education in the way that best suits them.
Many of our courses enable students to study
full-time or part-time, day or night, online or
off-campus. Courses vary in duration, and may
run during the day or evening. Check the course
information tables at the back of this publication
for more details.
FULL-TIME
Full-time study is a minimum of 15 hours a week,
although most courses also require additional study
time. Courses vary in duration, and may run during
the day or evening.
PART-TIME
Part-time study is a maximum of 15 hours a week.
Again, additional study time is usually expected but
a full-time commitment is not required.
eLEARN
All CIT students can benefit from CIT’s world class
eLearn environment. Students have access to learning
resources, communication with their teachers and other
support services through an online learning platform.
ONLINE, ON- OR OFF-CAMPUS
CIT’s eLearn environment supports students whether
they are studying face-to-face on-campus, fully
off-campus, in the workplace, or via one of CIT’s
flexible learning options.
FLEXIBLE LEARNING OPTIONS
Flexible learning options are ideal for those balancing
study with work or caring for a family and remove
the pressure to complete qualifications in a fixed time
frame. You start when you like and study where you
like, whether in the CIT Learning Centre, at home,
or in the workplace.
An increasing number of CIT courses can be studied
flexibly and accessed throughout the year at a CIT
Learning Centre. All flexible learning options provide
students with access to a specialist teacher. Visit
cit.edu.au for the latest list of flexible learning options.
5
Workplace Online Campus. | cit.edu.au
We pride ourselves on
providing a variety of study
options, making it easier for
students to gain a first-class
education in the way that
best suits them.”

6
CIT Campuses
CIT has four campuses and two off-
campus Learning Centres. Most of our
campuses are set in beautiful, leafy
surrounds, and all are located on major
public transport routes. CIT’s campuses
are home to world-class libraries,
information technology resources and
sporting and recreational facilities. There are
also plenty of places to enjoy the social side
of being a student.
Our campuses are designed to enhance
a supportive learning environment. You will
find teachers and students working and
studying alongside each other.
You can also enjoy the benefits of having
trade centres on site, whether it is
discounted hair and beauty treatments,
or reasonably-priced meals prepared by
students and apprentices at the CIT Reid
campus’ own restaurant.
Map of Canberra This map is not to scale.
CIT Gungahlin (Learning Centre)
Gozzard Street, Gungahlin
CIT Reid
Constitution Avenue, Reid
CIT Fyshwick
Canberra Avenue, Fyshwick
CIT Woden
Ainsworth Street, Phillip
CIT Tuggeranong (Learning Centre)
Reed Street, Tuggeranong
CIT Bruce
Haydon Drive, Bruce
Parliament House

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CIT BRUCE
The CIT Bruce campus is located in the northern suburbs of
Canberra, close to the University of Canberra and the nation’s
premier sporting centre, the Australian Institute of Sport. The CIT
Bruce campus is home to CIT’s award-winning Sustainability
Hub and is set in the peaceful surrounding of native bushland.
But don’t be deceived – major shopping centres, entertainment
venues and cafes are only a stone’s throw away.
CIT Fyshwick
The CIT Fyshwick Trade Skills Centre is located in the industrial
hub of Canberra, making it accessible to the industries that play
such an important role in on-campus training. You will find state-
of-the-art training facilities to support studies in electrotechnology
trades, plumbing, automotive, metals and logistics.
CIT REID
The CIT Reid campus is a walking
distance from Canberra City, providing
easy access to stylish cafes, bars, cinemas,
and shops. Lake Burley Griffin is close
by, as are major national attractions such
as the Australian War Memorial, National
Gallery of Australia and Questacon.
CIT Woden
CIT’s Woden campus is located in the
leafy suburb of Phillip in Canberra’s
inner-south and is close to a range of
recreational centres and sporting facilities,
including swimming pools and an ice-
skating rink. CIT Woden also boasts a
major shopping centre and stylish cafes.
The CIT Woden campus has a Student
Services Hub, Learning Centre and café,
all of which were refurbished in 2010.
CIT Tuggeranong (Learning Centre)
CIT’s Learning Centre at Tuggeranong is located in the town centre
of Tuggeranong, which includes major shops, and entertainment
and sporting facilities. All CIT students can drop in to access wide-
ranging support for their studies. Students can also study a range
of flexible options entirely at the centre’s flexible learning facilities.
CIT Gungahlin (Learning Centre)
Our new Learning Centre in Gungahlin, in Canberra’s rapidly
expanding northern suburbs, is co-located with the new, state-
of-the-art Gungahlin College and Gungahlin Public Library. As
well as having its own flexible learning and teaching spaces, CIT
Gungahlin shares access to specialist college teaching facilities
including a CISCO lab, commercial kitchen and visual arts spaces.
7

8
The CIT Student Association (CITSA) is an
independent organisation on campus that represents
all CIT students. CITSA has a student representative
council made up of nine elected students.
CITSA offers a wide range of student support
services and social activities, including a welcome
week and various organised events so you can meet
and socialise with other students.
Your tuition fees will include the CITSA services fee.
This fee gives you access to all CITSA services
including:
– discounts in CITSA cafes, bookshops,
canteens, entertainment, social and sporting
activities, sporting equipment, squash courts,
sports halls and lots more
– free smartphone app CITSA4U (Android and
iPhone)
– student diaries and planners
– student advocacy
– on-campus support
– accommodation advice
– online job vacancies
– CITSA trips away.
Social events are a large part of studying at CIT.
CITSA runs a variety of events, including:
– Welcome Week (orientation)
– Sexual Health Awareness and Guidance
(SHAG) Week
– FyshwickNats (our own version of the famous
SummerNats car festival)
– National Campus Film Festival
– National Campus Band Competition
– National Campus Art Prize
– Eastern University Games
– pancake days
– barbecues
– exhibitions
– cricket days
– movie nights
– overnight trips
– paintball sessions
– ski trips.
CITSA
8

9
CIT Graduation is a prestigious
robed event where your hard work
and academic achievements are
acknowledged and celebrated.
Have your success formally
acknowledged in the presence of your
fellow students, family and friends.
Graduation ceremonies are held each
year in May at the AIS Arena in Bruce,
which is transformed into a spectacular
graduation hall, befitting the importance
of the occasion.
A professional photographer is available
to capture the moment, and graduates’
names are published each year in
The Canberra Times.
Graduate
and Celebrate
9

10
CIT Library and
Information Services
The library and information services, available at CIT’s
Learning Centres, provide access to the latest books,
journals and e-resources. Consult Learning Centre
staff members for help with research, or to discuss
your learning needs.
CIT’s Learning Centres are a valuable part of studying,
providing spaces for learning, access to information,
computers and the internet, printing and photocopying
facilities, a range of resources to support each course,
and areas for group and individual work.
Each campus has a Learning Centre and there are
also off-campus Learning Centres at Gungahlin and
Tuggeranong. Students can also access library and
information services, including expert staff, via the
website and CIT’s eLearn environment.
The popular Drop-in Learning Support program is
available for all students at the CIT Reid, CIT Woden
and CIT Bruce Learning Centres, with academic
support provided by specialist staff.
Learning Centre orientation sessions are run regularly.
Our Learning Centres have extensive opening hours,
with 24 hour access at the CIT Reid campus.
CIT Accommodation
At CIT, we seek to make the transition into study
as easy as possible by offering comfortable, well-
equipped accommodation close to our campuses.
CIT has accommodation available in three student
residences situated in the suburbs of Reid (Monterey
Apartments), Bruce (Campus Residence) and
Macquarie (Bowman House).
The residences are self-catered and provide
comfortable fully-furnished single bedroom
accommodation that includes a phone line; heating;
shared kitchen, bathrooms, laundry and living rooms;
a television; and car parking.
Rooms are allocated on a fair and equal basis to full-
time international and regional students over the age
of 18.
CIT Yurauna Centre
The CIT Yurauna Centre is CIT’s Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander student support centre. It is community-
focussed, welcoming all CIT Indigenous students
into the ‘Yurauna family’ to help them achieve their
educational and personal goals.
Indigenous students will be joining an incredibly
supportive, friendly, encouraging environment – many
students say the CIT Yurauna Centre helped them in
more ways than they thought possible.
The CIT Yurauna Centre regularly organises social
events such as weekly barbeque lunches and guest
speakers, and also organises large-scale events
on-campus such as NAIDOC Week and Reconciliation
Week, showcasing Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander culture through music, traditional dance,
food and artwork.

11
CIT Student Services Hub
The CIT Student Services Hub is a one-stop
shop that will provide you with most of your
needs. Our supportive and friendly staff can
help you with information on pre-enrolment;
administration, including application forms
for skills recognition; and support services,
such as counselling and enrolment advice.
CIT Student Association
(CITSA) Bookshops
CITSA Bookshops are located at CIT Bruce,
CIT Reid and CIT Woden campuses, and
sell much more than books. They stock a
large range of stationery, telephone cards,
bus tickets, magazines, newspapers, movie
tickets and software. They also offer dry
cleaning and other services.
CITSA canteens and Café
Yala
Canteens stocking fresh sandwiches, salads
and hot food are located on all campuses.
Café Yala is located at the CIT Reid, CIT
Bruce and CIT Woden campuses, and is
open Monday to Friday during the semester,
serving coffee, tea, frappes, hot chocolates,
cakes and muffins.
CIT restaurant
Experience the culinary creations of
hospitality students at CIT’s fully licensed a
la carte restaurant, located at CIT Reid. The
restaurant is open to the public and boasts
spectacular views.
CIT hairdressing and
beauty services
CIT Beauty and CIT Hairdressing are training
salons open to the general public and are
staffed by apprentices and students who
work in the industry. The salons offer a range
of professional beauty services or quality cut
and colour treatments at very reasonable
prices. Students working in the salons get
hands-on experience and the confidence to
enter the workforce. Both salons are located
at the CIT Reid campus.
CIT gym, student massage
and naturopathy clinic
CIT Fit&Well at CIT Bruce campus is a
fully student-run fitness centre which
provides sport and fitness students with
the opportunity to gain practical industry
experience. It is open to staff, students and
the general public. CIT Fit&Well students
work with athletes for training and injury
management, as well as patients for
rehabilitation and the general public for
fitness training. The student massage and
naturopathy clinics are also open to the
general public and staffed by students under
the supervision of qualified practitioners.
childcare
Childcare centres are located at the CIT
Reid, CIT Bruce and CIT Woden campuses.
The centres cater for the children of staff and
students, and provide quality care for babies
through to pre-schoolers. There is a CIT
childcare centre at CIT Reid for the children
of Adult Migrant English Program students.
CIT Services
11

12
Learning Support
Sometimes a bit of support can make all the difference
when you are struggling with your studies, and CIT
offers a range of support services for students.
Drop-in support is available at our Learning Centres,
where teachers can provide help in areas including
research and study skills, preparing oral presentations,
understanding and responding to assignments,
maths, time management and study tips, and using
computers and the internet.
CIT peer tutoring
Peer tutoring can help you achieve success. All peer
tutors are fellow students who have advanced skills in
the area you need help in.
Students receiving peer tutoring contribute a small
amount towards the payment of their tutor and CIT and
CIT’s Student Association (CITSA) pay the remainder.
To sign up for tutoring or to become a peer tutor make
an appointment with the peer tutoring coordinator.
Counselling and Equity
CIT counselling and youth support
CIT students have access to a free and confidential
counselling service. Our counsellors specialise in
helping you enhance your study skills, reduce your
exam anxiety, set goals and deal with any personal
problems which may be affecting your study.
Our counsellors are either registered psychologists or
social workers. Counselling sessions and client files
are confidential, so no information about you, including
the fact you have visited a counsellor, will be released
without your permission.
While our counsellors will try to assist students in
distress, this is not a crisis service and counsellors are
not always immediately available. Bookings are usually
required (for urgent assistance phone Lifeline on
131 114 or the Mental Health ACT Crisis Assessment
and Treatment Team on 1800 629 354).
The CIT Counselling and Equity team includes a
specialist youth advisor who provides advice, support
and referrals for students under 25 years. If you are
experiencing difficulties – whether they are personal or
related to your studies – our youth advisor may be able
to help.
CIT student equity
At CIT we believe that discrimination is not acceptable.
We believe that everyone should be treated fairly,
regardless of their sexuality, age, race, religious or
political beliefs, gender, marital or parental status, or if
they have a disability or are pregnant.
The student equity officer works across CIT on issues
that may arise relating to harassment, bullying,
discrimination or perceived discrimination. The student
equity officer can provide you with free and confidential
advice, information and assistance.
Our student equity officer ensures that both women
and men are fairly represented and supported
in courses, particularly those that involve new
technologies and non-traditional skills.
Here To Help You
12

13
CIT Disability Support
We aim to provide an environment where students with
disabilities are able to study without disadvantage.
Before enrolling you are encouraged to make an
appointment with one of our disability education
advisors to discuss your goals and any possible
impact on your studies.
We are committed to providing suitable and reasonable
adjustments to support you if you have a disability.
CIT Disability Support can assist you in your studies
with a range of services including pre- and post-
enrolment advice and support. This may include
provision of Auslan/English sign language interpreters,
classroom and assessment support and technological
support to empower your individual learning.
CIT Migrant Support
CIT provides specialist support to mainstream
migrant and refugee students where their learning
needs cannot be met by other CIT courses. We work
with students to design pathways into CIT courses,
provide support for study and exams, deal with issues
or complaints about discrimination and referrals to
community services and agencies.
Our cultural diversity coordinator works with migrant
and refugee students to understand the education and
workplace culture in Australia.
These services are free and confidential to students
studying at CIT.
CIT Yurauna Centre
The CIT Yurauna Centre is CIT’s Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander student support centre, which provides
support services to Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander students studying at CIT. Living by the word
Yurauna, which means ‘to grow,’ the centre provides
students with the support needed to balance life, study
and ambitions for the future.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff can assist
students with study and career advice, enrolment,
financial support, tutorial support, literacy and
numeracy assessments and time management.
Students can also access childcare, counselling,
outreach services and even advice about
accommodation and support services within CIT and
the ACT region.
Our goal is for all CIT students to reach their full
potential and we work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander students to ensure they can accomplish their
study and life goals.
CIT Career Advisors
CIT students have access to dedicated career
advisors. One-on-one appointments are available for
students interested in career information, study options
or pathways to employment. Advisors can provide you
with thorough information about courses and help you
identify your best course of study.
If you have already completed some study, career
advisors can also provide assistance on pathway
options to further study.
13
Artist: Hayley Hoolihan

14
CITVocationalCollege
Are you looking for an alternative pathway
to further study or work? The CIT Vocational
College has a range of programs to help you
make a fresh start.
Access10
(An alternative to the Year 10 Certificate)
Did you leave school before completing Year 10?
Do you need Year 10 subjects for employment or
further study? Do you want to improve your maths,
English or computing?
CIT’s Access10 course is an alternative Year 10
program for adults. It is an accredited, flexible,
self-paced program, providing a solid base in key
subject areas including English, mathematics,
computing, environment, life in Australia, personal
development and preparing for the future. A number
of elective options are also available.
There are no course fees for this program, however
CIT Student Association fees are applicable and there
is an $8 materials fee for each subject.
ACT Year 12 Certificate
Don’t be one of those people who forever regret not
completing their formal schooling. Once you start
your Year 12 Certificate study with CIT, the sky is the
limit. Move into your career of choice or continue onto
further CIT study.
The Year 12 Certificate is ideal to build your learning
skills and confidence for work and further study.
Choose from three different study options depending
on your needs.
– CIT’s vocational Year 12 Certificate combines
practically-focused English, maths and business
subjects with work qualifications at certificate II
and III levels in areas such as children’s services,
fitness, design, hairdressing, culinary skills,
or automotive
– Our tertiary Year 12 sets you up for future
university study
– The Year 12 Certificate, for adult learners, has a
general education focus.
To study Year 12 at CIT in 2013 you will need to complete
a skills evaluation and come to an enrolment session.
Learning Options
Skills learnt in our Learning Options courses include
reading, writing and maths for work or study,
computing skills, job-seeking strategies, preparation
for work, communication skills, problem solving and
study skills. The courses provide a focus on the needs
of the learner in a relaxed learning environment.
Learning Options can also be adapted to a variety of
different learning contexts.
For example, Learning Options for Women focuses on
preparation for work, building confidence and networks
and updating general skills for the workplace. The
all-important aspects of resume, selection criteria and
interview techniques are also covered, and the course
includes a work placement.
Don’t be one of those
people who forever regret
not completing their formal
schooling. Once you start
your Year 12 Certificate study
with CIT, the sky is the limit.”
“

15
CITVocationalCollege
Teacher profile
Trish Rowe
CIT Teacher/coordinator, The
Adult Migrant English Program
“I have taught English as a second
language for 21 years in TAFEs
throughout NSW and ACT. I have
worked across the Language,
Literacy and Numeracy Program
(LLNP), the Adult Migrant English
Program (AMEP), the English
for Employment, Study and Life
program and Learning Options.
This has given me a thorough
understanding of the complexities
of English language teaching and
means I can support CIT’s wide
variety of adult migrant students.
I ensure new AMEP students
at CIT will be placed in the
appropriate class by conducting
interviews. Students can be newly
arrived migrants, skilled workers,
refugees or individuals who
have come to Australia with their
spouses or family.
Interviews are also conducted at
the end of training to ensure each
student is on a path that will help
them reach their goals. This might
be further study, such as the LLNP,
English for Employment and Study
or another CIT program – or they
may have sufficient skills already
and not need further study at all.
I also coordinate and support
CIT’s AMEP teachers to ensure
they are providing the best training
possible to our students and that
they continue to grow.”
Trish Rowe, CIT Teacher
English as a Second Language
Is English your second, third or fourth language?
CIT English as a Second Language courses will improve your skills
in speaking, listening, reading or writing English, from a beginner to
advanced level. Our qualified, experienced teachers will build your
confidence to use English at work, for study or in the community in a
friendly learning environment. Choose to study full-time or part-time, in a
class based on your language level and learning needs. Programs include
the Adult Migrant English Program* (AMEP), the Language Literacy and
Numeracy Program** (LLNP), and English for Employment Study and Life.
*CIT delivers AMEP services on behalf of the Department of Immigration
and Citizenship. The AMEP is an Australian Government program.
**Funded by the Australian Government through the LLNP.

16
Apprenticeships and Traineeships
ApprenticeshipsandTraineeships
What are apprenticeships?
Apprenticeships combine time at work with training
and can be full-time, part-time or school-based. If
you’re a CIT apprentice or trainee you will receive
high-quality training from teachers who have extensive
industry experience.
Apprenticeships are generally three or four years in
duration and traineeships are generally one to three
years. Once you have completed your apprenticeship
or traineeship CIT will issue you with a nationally
recognised qualification.
What areas does CIT train
apprentices and trainees in?
Australian apprenticeships (this includes traineeships)
are available in many more industries than ever before.
CIT manages off-the-job training in a wide range of
areas including:
– aged care
– allied health
– automotive
– bakery
– butchery and cookery
– building and construction
– business
– carpentry
– children’s services
– community services
– dental assisting
– electrotechnology
– engineering
– hairdressing
– horticulture
– hospitality
– information and communication technology
– painting and plastering
– printing
– plumbing
– refrigeration and air conditioning
– sheet metal fabrication.
Am I eligible to become an
apprentice or trainee?
To be eligible you must:
– be at least 15 years old
– undertake an Australian apprenticeships qualification
with an approved Registered Training Organisation
– be an Australian citizen, permanent resident or
New Zealand passport holder resident for more
than six months
– be able to undertake a minimum of 15 hours
combined work and training per week (Australian
school-based apprentices must undertake a
minimum of 11 hours and maximum of 20 hours)
– not be a casual employee or self-employed
(sub-contractor).
Get straight into the workforce and gain skills on
the job with an apprenticeship or traineeship.
Australian School-Based
Apprenticeships
Get your future career underway with an Australian
School-Based Apprenticeship (ASBA). If you are
a secondary student aged 15 years or over, a CIT
ASBA means you can start an apprenticeship and
get paid while you train. You then finish college with
both a Year 12 Certificate and a great qualification.
For information on how to get started, contact your
school’s career adviser.
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

17
Recognition of Prior Learning
RecognitionofPriorLearning
What is skills recognition?
You can make your work and life experience, including
previous formal training, count through our skills
recognition program. Skills recognition is an efficient
way of helping you to achieve your career or study
goals, as you do not have to study something you
have already learnt.
Recognising your work
and life experience
As you travel through life, you gather a variety of
skills and a vast amount of knowledge which can be
recognised formally against a qualification. You can
gather experience through:
Recognising your previous
formal study
We recognise subjects or competencies you have
successfully obtained through another accredited
educational institution.
CIT also has formal skills recognition arrangements
with ACT colleges, NSW high schools, universities and
some private training providers.
student profile
Francis ClementE
CIT Graduate, Automotive
“I worked for nearly 15 years in the Philippines
as a bus mechanic. When I arrived in Canberra
I got a job at Toyota in Mitchell, and the training
manager helped me apply for CIT’s trade skills
recognition process.
I attached the certificates I received while working
in the Philippines, and I was very pleased to have
my skills recognised in Australia. I completed my
Certificate III in Automotive Technology at CIT
three years ago. This helped me a lot, as I am now
a qualified technician and my qualifications are
recognised by the industry.
Right now I am working as a technician for Toyota,
but one day I would like to work for ACTION buses.”
Do I have to pay for skills
recognition?
There are no fees for recognition based on previous
formal learning but there are fees for recognising your
work and life experience. This fee is charged at the
same rate as your usual subject registration fee, and
you will be charged for each subject you are applying for.
Can CIT help me to apply
for skills recognition?
CIT staff members can help you apply for skills
recognition. For more information visit the CIT
Student Services Hub or contact us by email on
infoline@cit.edu.au, go to cit.edu.au or phone
(02) 6207 3188.
Have your existing skills and knowledge
recognised through CIT’s skills recognition
process, making your work and life
experiences count toward your qualification.
– your career or work history
– hobbies
– community work
– volunteering
– raising a family
– social, recreational
and educational
activities.
Francis Clemente, CIT Graduate

18
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies
– Want to tell your Indigenous story?
– Develop your literacy and numeracy skills for
further study.
– Want a better appreciation and
understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander peoples?
Our range of courses will help enhance employment
opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders
aiming to improve literacy, numeracy, communication
and other vocational skills.
You can also diversify into specific Aboriginal or
Torres Strait cultural arts and history studies. Creative
Indigenous writing is another exciting option.
CIT is the place to learn about the rich and varied
cultural wonders of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander peoples, for both Indigenous and
non-Indigenous students.
Job opportunities
Indigenous art and craft artist, studio assistant,
art gallery technician
Are you one of many Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander
people with a flair and instinct for the unique cultural
art of our First Nations peoples? If so, consider CIT
study and a career in a studio or work from home.
Your skills could lead to employment in photography,
textiles design, sculpture or jewellery making.
Museum, library, visitor service centre assistant
Indigenous knowledge and skills can lead to
employment in many cultural centres and institutions,
as a tour leader or guide, or in the background as an
assistant or technician.
STUDENT PROFILE
Hayley Hoolihan
CIT Student, Cultural Arts
Winner, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Student of the Year, 2011 ACT Training
Excellence Awards
“I am a proud North Queensland Aboriginal. My father
is of the Nargun/Gugu Badun people and my mother
from the Mittakodia people.
I had a poor view of education and what it could
bring. It was not that I did not want to learn, rather the
opportunity had never been there for me. Thankfully,
I found the CIT Yurauna Centre. And it found me.
Looking back, the Yurauna Centre and I have
grown together.
When I came to enrol, the centre had just opened
and was offering only one course – Year 10. After
completing this course and gaining my Year 10
Certificate, I went on to produce five of my favourite
artworks – my children. After having my children I
decided to return to CIT Yurauna as a mature aged
student. This decision to return to study was the
beginning of many decisions to shape my life as an
artist, mother and proud Aboriginal woman.
I recently completed my Certificate III in Cultural Arts
and have now started a certificate IV.
CIT Yurauna has allowed me to tell my story through
cultural arts. Studying arts at CIT meant my hobby,
which I did almost every day, developed into
something so much more.
Since studying at CIT Yurauna, I became involved
in the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Women’s Gathering on a local level, and was then
voted to represent the Aboriginal women’s gathering
at a national level.
Artist: Noelene Morrison
AboriginalandTorresStrait
IslanderStudies

19
AboriginalandTorresStrait
IslanderStudies
This position has built my confidence, and allowed me
to speak on what is happening in my community.
I feel my greatest leadership role has been with my
children. I have shown them a world where there are
opportunities, and they understand the value
of education.
During 2010 Reconciliation Week I enjoyed working
at the Australian National Museum and speaking about
cultural art and the stories behind the artwork. From
this, I saw how Aboriginal arts can be used in all forms
of art medium and my own art works have a holistic
meaning about being Aboriginal.
Teaching others about art has recently included
presenting at St Clare’s College in Narrabundah
on fabric design, and then becoming a CIT Yurauna
Centre teacher.
Art has allowed me to communicate my story, the story
of who I am and where I have came from. I use my art
to communicate to a wider audience. You can achieve
much with a CIT Yurauna education.”
Hayley Hoolihan, CIT Student
Artwork: Naomi Thorne
Artist: Lyn Duncan (door), Annette Shea (hall)
pathways – aboriginal and torres strait islander studiesp
This example is correct at time of publishing and is intended as a guide only.
It does not reflect pathway opportunities for every course – please contact CIT to confirm pathway opportunities for specific courses.
Certificate I in
Aboriginal or Torres
Strait Islander Cultural
Arts
3 months
Certificate II in
Arts
6 months
Certificate III in
Arts
6 months
Certificate IV in
Arts
1 year

20
Automotive
Automotive
CIT offers automotive technicians, apprentices
and trainees the opportunity to learn on the latest
equipment, late model cars and engines, and to
benefit from our industry partnerships.
Experienced technicians can use CIT study to further
their careers with advanced diagnostic and repair skills.
A wide range of career opportunities are available and
the practical hands-on approach taught by CIT will
help you take your place in the industry.
CIT automotive courses are not just about what is
under the bonnet of cars. We have courses to further
your dreams of working with a host of vehicles –
motorcycles, boats and outdoor power equipment,
forklifts, trucks and heavy machinery.
Job opportunities
Mechanical service and repair technicians
Our automotive students are not limited to working
only with engines. You could find work as a specialist
in steering, suspension, cooling systems, tyre fitting
and other areas of the auto industry, such as
customer service.
Electrical automotive, spray painting and panel
beating technicians
We have courses to get you started in these sought-
after jobs, where you can repair and fit auto electrical
gear, or paint and weld to your heart’s content.
Motorcycle, vehicle equipment hire jobs and
diesel specialists
Our power equipment and heavy vehicle equipment
courses are a great way to pursue a career fixing
and maintaining all sorts of machinery.
– Got a knack for fixing mechanical things?
– Like mucking about with boats, cars and
motorbikes?
– Love the sound of a healthy motor?
CIT automotive courses are
not just about what is under
the bonnet of cars.”
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

21
Automotive
Industry connection
Toyota
Bruce Chellingworth, Manager, Technical Support
and Technical Training
“If you’re looking to fast-track your apprenticeship in the
automotive industry the Toyota national training facility at
CIT’s Fyshwick Trade Skills Centre could be just for you.
Toyota and CIT are working together so apprentices
from Canberra and the surrounding regions can
undertake Toyota-specific training under the supervision
of CIT’s automotive teachers.
This training fast-tracks your apprenticeship, and
the flexible approach means you can complete your
qualifications quickly. It’s a great way to build valuable
industry experience, build your skills, and provide
your employer with hands-on know-how about Toyota
products and equipment.
Toyota assists CIT by providing vehicles and tools,
training aids and training resources.
pathways – AUTOMOTIVEp
Toyota’s industry-leading green technologies are
making our cars more efficient and environmentally-
friendly and there has never been a more exciting
time for automotive apprentices to be equipped and
prepared by the CIT course.
Please check out CIT’s automotive courses if you
are an apprentice in our great industry, or even if you
are just a budding mechanic wanting to choose this
profession. CIT and we at Toyota want plenty of great
people working on our cars and motors in the future.”
Certificate I
in Automotive
6 months
Certificate II
in Automotive
(Various)
18 months
Certificate III
in Automotive
(Various)
3 years
Certificate IV
in Automotive
Technology
12 months
traineeship apprenticeship

22
Beauty and Hairdressing
Want to be a cut above other hair and beauty
graduates? At CIT you will gain valuable hands-on
experience at our own beauty and hairdressing salons,
which are open to the public and staffed by students
and apprentices.
The experience you gain at CIT will provide all of the
knowledge and skills needed to work in the beauty or
hairdressing industries. Beauty students will become
skilled in facial treatments, waxing, manicures,
pedicures, eyelash and brow tinting and make-up
application. Hairdressing students learn how to cut,
style, colour, straighten and permanently wave hair
with chemical solutions.
Job opportunities
Beauty therapist, retail cosmetic assistant
Begin a career as a therapist in a beauty therapy salon
or day spa, become a make-up artist or work in a
specialist waxing salon. You can also work from home,
or own your own salon.
Hairdresser, hairdressing assistant
Job opportunities include hairdresser or hair assistant
in a salon. Enjoy the flexibility of working from home or
owning your own salon.
Salon manager, day spa manager
Manage the overall operation of a business in the
beauty, hairdressing or day spa industries.
BeautyandHairdressing
At CIT you will gain valuable
hands-on experience at our
own beauty and hairdressing
salons.”
– Enjoy helping people look their best?
– Do you dream of running your own salon?
– Considered a career in film or theatre
make-up artistry?
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

23
BeautyandHairdressing
Student profile
Sarah Champion
CIT Graduate, Beauty Therapy
“During Year 11 I knew I wanted to
be a beauty therapist, and at the
same time I was losing interest in
school. CIT’s vocational pathway
provided me with the best of both
worlds – being able to complete
my Year 12 Certificate while starting
my Diploma in Beauty Therapy.
While studying I have been
employed part-time by a five-star
day spa in Canberra, and have
been offered full-time work once
I graduate.
The adult learning environment
at CIT suits my personal learning
style more than the college system
in the ACT. I enjoy being treated as
pathways – beauty and hairdressingp
an adult by the CIT teachers, and I
have become more confident and
have developed better social skills
because I am mixing with students
of all ages.
The encouragement of my student
adviser and my teachers in the
Year 12 program and the diploma
meant I was able to complete both
within 18 months. And at the same
time I have learned so much about
my capabilities and interests that
I am now considering studying for
a Bachelor in Health Science and
Dermal Studies at university.
I encourage others who are
struggling to find personal
motivation and relevance to their
learning in Years 11 and 12 to
carefully consider whether this
type of program might be an ideal
one for them too.” Sarah Champion, CIT Graduate
Certificate II
in Hairdressing
6 months
Certificate III
in Hairdressing
2 years
Certificate IV
in Hairdressing
6 months
Diploma of
Salon
Management
6 months
Degree

24
Learn new skills off the job at
CIT and then take these back to
your work the next day and put
them into practice.”

25
BuildingandEnvironment
Building and Environment
– Do you love building things?
– Do you care about the environment?
– Interested in driving big machinery?
CIT’s building and environment courses are an ideal
launch pad for a lifelong career.
Budding apprentices can pursue the best of both
worlds – learn while you earn as an apprentice with
access to all the latest skills, knowledge and training
techniques, and the perfect pathway to an in-demand
career – you could eventually start your own business
in any number of building trades.
Many building trade courses offer qualifications for
various trade licences.
Or, stay ahead of the game with a qualification that will
equip you to work in environmental science, surveying
and renewable energy.
Job opportunities
Builder, cabinet maker, tiler, painter and decorator,
carpenter, plasterer, glazier
CIT’s building courses offer ACT Class B and C licence
qualifications, which is the ideal way to get to your goal
of owning a small-to-medium sized building business.
There are numerous career options to explore once
you are skilled in a trade.
Conservation officer in bush regeneration, natural
resource management, environmental technician,
survey technician
Environmental technicians are needed in field
laboratories and by many companies, teaching
institutions, government departments, analytical
services and research organisations.
The ability to observe, monitor, analyse and report
on scientific data associated with the environment,
including faunal, floral, biological, geological, spatial
and hydrological studies, allows entry into a diverse
range of workplaces.
Geographic information systems officer,
spatial field support officer
Work with leading-edge technology in spatial sciences.
This dynamic and challenging industry is a growing
sector and has a shortage of skilled workers. You
could work in a range of areas including spatial
data collection, analysis and interpretation, digital
modelling, imagery analysis and map presentation.
Plumber, roof plumber, drainer, gas fitter,
refrigeration and air-conditioning technician,
metal roof installer, urban irrigation technician
Within a trade, you can work in the areas that most
interest you. For example, in the refrigeration and air
conditioning fields, technicians can specialise
in domestic, commercial or industrial premises.
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

26
pathways – building and environmentp
BuildingandEnvironment
teacher profile
NOEL HAMEY
CIT Education Manager, Building
and Environment
I enjoy being a manager for building
studies, building information and
modelling, environmental science,
surveying and spatial information.
It is an exciting industry that has
taken me all over the world –
throughout my career I have worked
both in Australia and overseas on
a wide range of projects for clients
including Department of Defence,
IDP Australia and AUSAID.
My experience ensures students
get the most practical, relevant
and up-to-date skills possible, to
help prepare them for their career.
I have also been a teacher for
over 25 years and have worked
with thousands of students over
my career so I understand best
teaching practice, including new
developments in online learning.
I understand the importance of
keeping up with issues in the
industry, and I hold a range of
industry memberships and positions
to maintain my knowledge of this
changing industry. This means I am
able to keep in touch with industry
trends, and ensure students are
up-to-date with the knowledge
and skills that they need to be
ready for work.
If you’re interested in a future in
building or the environment, you
can be sure you’re in good hands
at CIT.”
Certificate III
Construction Trade
Qualification
3 years
Certificate IV
in Building and
Construction
(Building)
18 months
Diploma of
Building and
Construction
(Building)
12 months
Noel Hamey, CIT Education Manager
Building and Environment

Canberra Institute
of Technology
Workplace. Online. Campus.
cit.edu.au
Upskill your workforce
efficiently and effectively
THROUGH A PARTNERSHIP WITH CIT
CIT has a proven track record of partnering
with businesses and industry peak bodies
to deliver training across almost every
industry sector.
A partnership with CIT will mean increased
productivity through training that is practical,
flexible and relevant to your workplace.
To explore opportunities for your
business or industry sector visit
cit.edu.au/industry_business
email infoline@cit.edu.au
or call (02) 6207 3188.
Changing lives through first class education and training

28
“Our teachers have hands-on experience
- some run their own businesses, others
are managers or experts in the field of
marketing.”
“
CIT teachers have hands-on
experience – some run their own
businesses, others are managers
or experts in their field.”

29
Business, Management and Marketing
– Interested in running your own business?
– Have energy and creativity?
– See yourself as a business professional?
At CIT you will develop all of the skills you need to be
successful in business, management or marketing. Our
courses are designed to be flexible – for those starting
a new career, building their own business, or looking for
the skills needed to move up the corporate ladder.
CIT teachers have hands-on experience – some run
their own businesses, others are managers or experts
in their field. Their experience and our links with
industry mean they know what skills you need.
We also provide pathways into higher level
qualifications, offering recognition for your learning
and workplace experience.
Job opportunities
Accountant, tax agent, financial manager, office
manager, payroll assistant, bookkeeper
If you have a head for numbers, enjoy working
with people and are well-organised, you will find
many job options as an accountant. Accountants
are employed as bankers, tax agents, financial
managers, consultants or small business advisors.
There are also many job openings for payroll
assistants and bookkeepers, and your duties could
include maintaining manual and computerised
accounting systems, completing BAS and other office
financial statements, and developing bookkeeping
management systems.
Advertising account manager, sales representative,
marketing manager, market researcher
Marketing and advertising play an important role in
many organisations by promoting an organisation’s
products or services. With skills in marketing you can
work as a marketing officer or manager, as a sales
manager or in market research.
CIT’s courses in advertising will set you up as an
advertising account manager or advertising manager,
or you may simply want to broaden your portfolio of
skills and knowledge about this fascinating field. Some
CIT graduates go on to extend their study at university.
Customer service representative, retail assistant,
retail outlet manager
If you are well-presented and enjoy working with
people you will find many job opportunities in
customer contact positions, including small retail
outlets, department stores or wholesale businesses.
Call and contact centres and telesales also offer
positions for people who have excellent communication
skills, including a pleasant and friendly manner.
Office administrative assistant, medical
receptionist, office manager, secretary
Office administration skills will lead to employment
as an office or administrative assistant, personal
assistant, accounts clerk, receptionist, secretary, office
manager or records manager.
By specialising in medical and health care skills your
knowledge of medical terminology and of the Australian
health system will provide job openings as a medical
administrator, medical receptionist or medical clerk.
Export/import manager, sustainability consultant,
small business owner
By specialising in areas such as international trade,
corporate responsibility and sustainability, and small
business ownership you will extend your knowledge
and skills in areas that are becoming increasingly
important in today’s economy.
Business,ManagementandMarketing
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

30
Industry connection
PricewaterhouseCoopers, Canberra
Cade Brown, Director
“PricewaterhouseCoopers’ (PwC) relationship with CIT
started when we were Walter Turnbull. Initially CIT was one
of our clients, but that soon evolved into much more.
We have employed a number of CIT graduates over
the past couple of years, and every one of them
has made a positive contribution to both the firm
and our culture. CIT graduates have an aptitude for
the profession, and a CIT qualification in business
provides an excellent foundation for a career, or as a
bridge to a university degree.
I am really proud of the longstanding relationship we
have with CIT. Many of the graduates eventually ended
up with Chartered Accountant or Certified Practising
Accountant qualifications (CPA Australia). We actively
support further study of this kind.
CIT has a strong reputation for producing business
graduates with both the skills and knowledge required
to make them valuable members of any organisation
– big or small. As well as learning the important
theoretical aspects to accounting and business
administration, they have strong communication
and team-working skills.”
Manager, senior executive, team leader,
supervisor, project manager
Are you a middle or senior manager interested
in developing a more strategic approach to
management? CIT’s management courses go right up
to post graduate level and encompass many of the
key skills required in senior management, including
organisational change, marketing, employee relations,
managing knowledge and information. Project
management courses are offered online on a flexible
basis, making it easier to study while you work.
Human resource manager, recruitment consultant,
personnel or training officer
Personnel management, staff training and human
resource management play an important role in many
organisations. Specialist skills in these areas will make
you well-qualified for positions at all levels in human
resources, training and recruitment.
Legal secretary, paralegal office clerk, quality
auditor, quality assurance manager
With specialist knowledge of the legal system,
you could be a legal secretary or executive
assistant, paralegal office administrator or clerk,
or courtroom attendant.
The area of business auditing can lead to a career
as a quality auditor, quality assurance manager,
quality facilitator, quality and improvement consultant
and service quality system support analyst.
Project administrators, supervisors, managers
and business analysts will also find quality auditing
knowledge beneficial.
Business, Management and Marketing

31
pathways – business, management and marketingp
Student profile
Jaimee Zagar
CIT Graduate, Business
Administration (Medical)
Nominee, Australian Apprentice
(Trainee) of the Year, 2011 ACT
Training Excellence Awards
“I have always been interested
in computers, administration
and accounting.
In Year 11 I decided to study
business administration. During
my two years at college I secured
not only my Year 12 Certificate,
but also completed a Certificate
I in Business, Certificate II
in Business and part of the
Certificate III in Business.
I really enjoyed the study and felt
that the courses I had completed
would be of benefit to me in the
long term – no matter what path
my career took.
After completing Year 12, I was
keen to start work in a field that
complemented my business
administration study and provided
an on-the-job traineeship, so I
actively sought opportunities that
provided the combination of work
and study.
I discovered an advertised
position as an Administrative
Trainee (Medical) with Calvary
John James Hospital, and eagerly
submitted my application. While I
never actively considered applying
my interests to the medical field, the
area sounded especially interesting.
I was delighted to be offered
the position and commenced
a Certificate III in Business
Jaimee Zagar, CIT Graduate
Administration (Medical) at CIT
two months after my on-the-job
experience. This in itself was a
benefit because the two months of
on-the-job training provided me with
a valuable context for my study.
I was delighted to have been
selected for the position, and proud
that I had landed such a good job
so quickly after leaving school.”
Certificate III
in Accounting OR
Business
6 months
Certificate IV
in Accounting OR
Business
6 months
Diploma of
Accounting OR
Business
6 months
Advanced
Diploma
of Accounting
OR Business
6 months
Degree

32
Our graduates consistently win jobs
on or before graduating because the
practical skills and knowledge they bring
to the workplace are highly valued by
employers.”
CIT student band, The Trilogy Project

33
Communication,MusicandMedia
If you want to kick start a career in journalism, public
relations, media production, digital communication
or music then CIT is the place to be. Our graduates
consistently win jobs on or before graduating because
the practical skills and knowledge they bring to the
workplace are highly valued by employers.
During your study you will have access to digital
video cameras, audio recording and computer labs,
featuring the latest multimedia, audio and video
software. You will also be working with teachers who
are tuned into major trends, current software and
are industry leaders. Our courses give you the
opportunity to gain real world experience through
workplace-based training.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Performer, artist manager, band member,
small event organiser, music director, composer
If you have a love for music you will find a sound
understanding for music theory and performance will
help you establish your career in the music industry.
You could become a band member, music arranger,
music director, musician, singer or composer.
If being behind the scenes is more your thing,
a knowledge of the music industry could help you
on the path to being a booking agent or small
event organiser.
Journalist (cadet journalist – radio, print,
electronic), producer’s assistant, director’s
assistant, studio assistant, technical assistant,
conference and events sound engineer
With industry leaders teaching you, and the latest
technology and equipment at your fingertips, you will
be well-placed to launch your media career. As well
as being ready to take on a journalism cadetship, you
could also be an assistant to an in-house publisher,
assistant public relations officer, media monitor,
or editorial assistant.
Job opportunities on the screen and other electronic
media include being a producer, researcher, presenter,
studio manager, technical assistant, director, digital
editor, project manager, camera operator, lighting
technician, audio technician, production coordinator,
independent film maker, sound designer or script editor.
Public relations officer, events officer, public
service policy officer
Are you interested in a communications career in
the corporate world or in government? By learning to
research, write and present your ideas with influence
to a range of audiences and in various formats, you
will be able to pursue a career in public relations, as a
policy officer in the public service, as an administrative
or office manager, or as an event organiser.
Museum, library, visitor service attendant,
art gallery technician
Are you interested in enhancing the experiences of
visitors to our galleries, museums and other public
institutions? As a gallery or museum attendant, one
of Australia’s iconic institutions could be your second
home as you greet visitors, answer their questions and
preserve and install exhibits.
– Want to make your mark in media?
– Always got a tune in your head?
– Want to put those organisational skills into
practice?
Communication, Music and Media

34
Student profile
BELINDA WHYTE
CIT Student, Music
“I moved to Canberra from Sydney so I
could study music at CIT – I moved for
personal reasons as well as specifically to
study at CIT as there was no other course
with such good opportunities in Sydney.
As part of my Diploma of Music I compiled
an EP containing five original songs,
with the help of the technical students
and music management students. CIT’s
excellent studio facilities meant I could put
the entire EP together. The EP is called
Lessons Learnt and it’s a showcase of
what I can do.
I found CIT offered a lot more support
than other places I have studied. The
teachers offer a lot of knowledge and
support in all areas. On the social side,
I have been able to network with other
musicians, and have performed at venues
around Canberra such as the Phoenix Pub
and schools.
I am now enrolled in my advanced diploma
at CIT, and am also working as a singing
teacher for a local performance school.
In a few years I would like to be teaching
singing as well as being well on my way to
being a well-known Australian Indigenous
musician and performer.
I would encourage other music students to
consider CIT, as it has a very encouraging
and supporting environment.”
Belinda Whyte, CIT Student
Communication, Music and Media

35
Auslan
Learn to use and understand Australian Sign Language
(AUSLAN), the language of the Australian deaf
community, at CIT. Courses range from a statement
of attainment, through to a certificate IV.
Industry connection
fat awards
Each year CIT media production students screen
their short films in front of a public audience at
the CIT Film and Television (FAT) awards. The FAT
awards give students vital exposure to the film and
television industry and an opportunity to network
with industry professionals.
Films are judged by a panel of industry experts, who
give a range of awards including best editor, best
producer, best script best cinematography and more.
There is also an audience choice award, and the
coveted ‘Golden FAT’ for the best overall film. Winners
receive prestigious prizes including scholarships and
internships with media production organisations.
pathways – communication, music and mediap
Certificate III
in Media
6 months
Certificate IV
in Media
6 months
Diploma of Screen
and Media
6 months
Advanced
Diploma of Screen
and Media
6 months
Degree
CIT student band, The Trilogy Project

36
Community Services
CommunityServices
– Want a career where you get to help others?
– Do you like to think of ways to do things better?
– Want to support children and their families?
CIT courses in community services enable new and
existing workers to broaden their skills base and
knowledge, and to increase job prospects.
The community services sector offers a rewarding
career, and with skills shortages in the area there are
many job opportunities. You could work in diverse
areas such as health services, aged care, community
care, child care, employment services, disability care,
legal aid, individual and family relationship counselling
and referral services.
You can also combine courses and graduate with two
qualifications in the time it takes to complete one, giving
you even more career options and job prospects.
Job opportunities
Disability and aged care coordinator, home and
community care worker, mental health worker,
drug and alcohol worker, child care supervisor,
child and family case manager,
social housing coordinator
Employment in child care and community services is
richly rewarding and vitally important as there are never
enough qualified staff in these areas.
Other roles include personal carer, nursing assistant,
respite worker, recreation support officer or community
development officer.
Career and education adviser, education and
training specialist, youth worker, youth justice worker
Give back to others by providing invaluable education
and information to support those who need it. You
could be a job search and career information officer,
school or TAFE careers adviser, employment services
officer or specialist youth support worker.
Community sector manager, community centre
manager, director, coordinator, community services
policy adviser
Existing workers in the community services sector
can use our diploma courses to underpin skills and
knowledge required for the successful management
of community organisations. Such qualifications
are appropriate for community service managers or
aspiring managers in aged care, disability care, mental
health, drug and alcohol, children’s and youth services,
for example.You can also combine
courses and graduate with
two qualifications in the time it
takes to complete one, giving
you even more career options
and job prospects.”
“
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

37
Assessment has been developed to incorporate
practical learning and ensure students can get the
most out of the training by directly relating it back
to their roles within Bimberi.
In cases where students are able to demonstrate
skills developed from real industry experience, they
receive recognition and credit for part of their course.
CIT is also involved in Bimberi’s induction training
for new staff members, delivering the standard
Advanced Diploma in Community Sector
Management to a number of employees as part
of a package of training solutions.”
CommunityServices
Industry Connection
Bimberi Youth Justice Centre
Kathy Korsch
Centre Director, CIT Centre for Health, Community
and Wellbeing
“CIT has partnered with Canberra’s Bimberi Youth
Justice Centre to deliver the Certificate IV and Diploma
in Youth Work to Bimberi staff members.
We developed this customised training so that it
is delivered to students in short, intensive blocks
throughout the year to minimise disruption to their
work. As CIT students, staff also benefit from access to
a range of online resources to help with their training.
pathways – community servicesp
Certificate IV
in Youth Work
1 year
Diploma of
Youth Work
1 year
Degree

38
CIT design, fashion and photography
graduates have a reputation for
being work-ready.”
Designer: Tahnee Crockford

39
Design,FashionandPhotography
Design, Fashion and Photography
– Would you like to stitch up a career
in fashion?
– Show us how you see the world!
– Do you want to recreate on film, canvas
or in textiles?
CIT design, fashion and photography graduates
have a reputation for being work-ready – such is the
status of our courses in these vibrant fields, and the
invaluable interactions with professional teachers and
industry placement programs.
Our visual arts courses offer access to large
workshops and professional educators and
practitioners. We have state-of-the-art training facilities
for graphic design and digital media, with access to
five professionally-equipped Macintosh labs plus 100
workstations available with current industry-standard
software and after-hours access.
CIT photography graduates have gained jobs at some
of Australia’s best known cultural institutions. The
Bachelor of Photography includes major studies in
computer-based imaging, commercial applications,
business and research skills, industry awareness and
photographic technology.
Job opportunities
3D animator, artist or designer, digital media
publisher, printing operator, desktop publisher,
graphic designer, pre-press technician, binder
and print finisher
Information technology animation skills from our
courses are vital if you are after work in film, simulation,
games or advertising web design.
Digital media skills and graphic design are required
for jobs in web design, multimedia product
development and electronic printing and publishing.
Or maybe you fancy a career as a binder and finisher
of books and printed product? Employment in desktop
publishing or advertising, as an illustrator, a much
sought after pre-press operator or technician or a print
machinist are other exciting options.
Visual artist, art exhibition assistant, design
assistant, merchandiser, architectural
draftsperson, building or interior designer,
colour consultant
There is no better place to start drawing and designing
houses and buildings than CIT. From a career as
a draftsperson to building design for residential
or commercial properties, or to the insides and the
decorating or colour schemes, we have it all covered.
These courses are also a good path to retail
or consultancy jobs in these fields.
CIT’s visual arts and creative design courses are
just the ticket if you have dreams of your own art
and design practice or studio, or as an exhibition
coordinator or managing a gallery.
Dressmaker and fitter, pattern maker, fashion
designer or consultant, stylist or merchandiser
Our fashion courses will open doors to the massive
world of fashion design, clothing retail and product
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

40
Student profile
Alice Sutton
CIT Graduate, Fashion
“One of the great things about studying at CIT for me
has been the emphasis on sustainable design. We are
encouraged to explore the possibilities of sustainable
design including contemporary pattern making
methods, connections to garments and material use.
I am creating garments that are sustainable through
the process in which they are made. Starting with a
concept and interpreting this into a zero waste pattern
making method.
I have also looked at sourcing fabrics from Australia,
and fabrics that are more sustainable such as wool
and bamboo.
A zero waste philosophy, Selvedge to Selvedge pattern
making system has been developed by myself and
development worlds. Explore the many opportunities
available to you as you get to know the industry –
you could start your own fashion label or join an
established label, be part of the clothing production
industry, or even work in clothing sales. Even fashion
media is an option for CIT fashion graduates.
Commercial photographer, photographic
illustrator, digital image creator,
photo imaging assistant
Photographic career opportunities are broad,
and can include running your own freelance
photography business (think corporate, commercial,
events, product, fashion, wedding, portrait or studio
photography). Photography at CIT could also lead
to teaching, a career as a photo journalist or into the
retail side of imaging or a photo lab.
Alice Sutton, CIT Graduate
designer Amy Taylor. This system stops fabric being
wasted in the pattern making process. This creates a
more sustainable method for production.
I have been looking at how you can create connections
to garments to represent a new direction for Australian
fashion, with garments that are made in Australia with
quality materials. The skilled teachers have made
CIT a great learning platform for me to launch into
the industry.”
CIT Momentum 2011
Design, Fashion and Photography

41
Student profile
Stephen Corey
CIT Student, Photography
“I came to study photography at CIT following a
career as a nurse. I wanted to move on from shift-
work, and my true love is photography. I’m a people
photographer, and I like to focus on the beauty and
fragility of humanity.
The CIT Bachelor of Photography has helped my
photography enormously. Without deciding to study,
and the knowledge and skills that followed, I would
not have won the 2012 photography internship with
the United Nations in Papua New Guinea (PNG). I was
surprised and thrilled to win the award. In PNG, I hope
to photograph the people, capturing their culture and
to learn more about them.”
Stephen Corey, CIT Student
creakingdoor.com.au
pathways – design, fashion and photographyp
The Certificate IV in Photoimaging and the Advanced Diploma of Photography are embedded in the bachelor degree, allowing you to complete all
three qualifications in three years.
Certificate IV
in Photoimaging
1 year
Bachelor of
Photography
3 years
University
Honours Degree
Advanced
Diploma of
Photography
2 years

42
Electrotechnology
Electrotechnology
CIT’s latest in training,
technology and equipment
will put you on the way to
a rewarding career.”
“
– Do you like tinkering with and fixing
domestic appliances?
– Interested in the growing renewable energy
technologies?
– Do electronics flick your switch?
Our courses in electrotechnology fields are industry-
applauded and delivered by teachers with expert
knowledge, helping you to further your career in
electrotechnology, upgrade your skills or get your
career started.
CIT’s latest in training, technology and equipment will
put you on the way to a rewarding career.
We have a host of short courses which help qualified
tradespeople and those looking to find placement as
an apprentice.
Job opportunities
Trades – electricity, refrigeration, air conditioning,
mechanical, gas fitter, electronics
Just about all things electrical open up to you after
studying at CIT. Obviously, there is a career as a
sparkie, but you can specialise in any of the above
trades as a technician, repairer, installer or
in maintenance.
Renewable energy electronics
Electrotechnology experts install, commission, fault
find, maintain and repair renewable energy sources
and equipment for control and power systems.
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

43
Electrotechnology
pathways – electrotechnologyp
Teacher profile
Paul Wright
CIT Teacher, Electrotechnology
“I am very passionate about trade teachers playing
a pivotal role in our industry and if you wish to come
and study at CIT then I can assure you that we will give
you every opportunity to make this an exciting and
opportunistic career.
We, as teachers, work with the people in the industry,
to improve the knowledge and skills of trainees.
Studying electrotechnology at CIT is all about you the
student, whether you are an apprentice or trainee, new
to the industry or a professional tradie trying to up-skill
your current knowledge base.
I have 28 years experience in heating, ventilation, air
conditioning and refrigeration electrics. I have been
employed as a service manager, a project manager,
a supervisor, a technician, a salesperson – and, of
course, it all started when I was an apprentice.
I have worked for many years in Canberra so
I understand our local businesses’ needs and
requirements, and how to work with them to give their
apprentices and trainees the best possible start.
At CIT, I have been the refrigeration and air conditioning
WorldSkills competition organiser for 10 years.
I have undertaken e-learning training to allow greater
flexibility in our teaching and I am responsible for
making sure our students work with the most up-to-date
and industry-standard technology and equipment.
Join us at CIT for a great career in electrotechnology.”
Paul Wright, CIT Teacher
Certificate II
in Data
Communications
2 years
Certificate III
in Data
Communications
1 year

44
Forensics, Engineering and Science
Forensics,EngineeringandScience
The training technology in
CIT’s science courses is
first-class, and we
have excellent industry
connections and pathways
for industry collaboration.”
“
– Want to collect, analyse and interpret
forensic or scientific data?
– Like working with metal, or digital electronics?
– Interested in 3D modelling, infrastructure
and design?
Our forensics, engineering and science qualifications
can open the door to many exciting industries and a
diverse range of career opportunities. You will be training
in high-class facilities in a hands-on environment.
We have an onsite forensic house for students to
develop practical skills up to bachelor degree level.
The training technology in CIT’s science courses is
first-class, and we have excellent industry connections
and pathways for industry collaboration.
Our engineering courses span across a range of
specialist areas, including trade-based engineering
qualifications as well as electronic engineering
and engineering design. We offer direct pathways
to university including the ANU Associate Degree
in Engineering and the ANU Associate Degree in
Science, both offered jointly by CIT and ANU.
Job opportunities
Biometric technician, crime scene officer, computer
crime investigator, data recovery specialist, crime
scene investigator, forensic field scientist
Qualified biometric technicians can find work in
a public sector agency involved in identification
or verification of identity, or private sector firms
specialising in the growing fields of face, fingerprint,
iris or voice biometric technologies.
Electronic forensics graduates can work searching for
and documenting forensic electronic evidence that may
be used in a court of law. Forensic science graduates
will be able to collect, analyse and interpret forensic
evidence and to present that evidence in court. Related
science disciplines are also work options.
Civil construction worker, construction worker,
metal fabricator, sheet metal worker, welder
CIT can teach you the practical skills for a range of
apprenticeship-based engineering careers, placing
you in high demand by construction employers.
Engineering designer
You can specialise in structural drafting, civil drafting,
civil design drafting and industrial drafting or building
services drafting. CIT can also put you on the path
to technical work in either mechanical engineering or
electronic engineering fields.
Engineering technical officer, engineering
draftsperson, electronics engineering technician
A qualification in this area allows you to work on
production, research, design and management of
engineering projects. Electronics experts select,
commission, maintain and diagnose faults or
malfunctions in electronic communication systems.
Technical or field officer in laboratory science,
research assistant
Graduates can work as a medical or other laboratory
technical officer in pathology and research laboratories.
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

45
Grant Hetherington, CIT Graduate
Forensics,EngineeringandScience
Russell Stuart
pathways – forensics, engineering and sciencep
Bachelor of
Forensic Science
(Crime Scene
Examination)
1 year
Postgraduate
Honours
Masters
Advanced Diploma
of Forensic Science
2 years
Student profile
Grant Hetherington
CIT Graduate, Engineering
Fabrication Trades
Finalist, 2011 ACT Training
Excellence Awards, 2011 Vikings
Group ACT Australian Apprentice
of the Year
“I’m a 21-year-old metal fabricator
who chose to take on an
apprenticeship and CIT’s Certificate
III in Engineering Fabrication
Trades course after finishing high
school, turning down a place at the
University of Canberra. I have never
looked back.
My apprenticeship with Still
Standing Sheet Metal was fast-
tracked and I was able to complete
a four-year apprenticeship in three
years. This was possible because I
could learn and use skills in both the
classroom and workplace, at a rapid
rate. I loved learning new skills off
the job at CIT and then being able
to take these skills back to work the
next day and put them into practice.
This to me is a very logical and
efficient way to learn new skills. You
are reinforcing them – at CIT and at
work straight away.
Having finished my apprenticeship
I am now in a more senior position
within the business and enjoy working
as part of a team of fabricators that
consists of one first-year apprentice,
two fourth-year apprentices and me.
This has presented me with lots of
opportunities to develop my team
and leadership skills and I have really
enjoyed mentoring other apprentices
and passing on my skills.
I was partially educated on-the-job
by a tradesman who had spent 50
years working with sheet metal.
I was extremely fortunate that he
taught me old fashioned sheet
metal techniques. As a result I was
able to impress my employer in the
early years of my apprenticeship by
grasping the old fashioned sheet
metal skills I was learning on the
job and mixing that with what I was
learning in the modern education
system at CIT. I was able to fabricate
jobs more efficiently in both material
usage and time.
I am looking forward to continuing
to develop these skills and build
my experience in the industry with
the hope of running my own metal
fabrication business someday.”

helping people &
organisations achieve
their goals through
effective learning
We have benefited greatly from
the experience and knowledge
gained through working with CIT Solutions.
They have helped us retain
experienced and valued personnel!
Steve Janek
Centrelink
CIT Solutions can provide your organisation with a range of
learning solutions and work with you to:
 analyse your organisation’s learning needs, identifying the
current and future knowledge and skills requirements of your
workforce.
 design and develop innovative and practical learning and
assessment approaches for your staff.
 maximise national recognition of training outcomes by
providing pathways to qualifications.
 assure the quality of your training by improving your
work-based learning and assessment systems and resources
and enhancing the skills of your trainers.
 improve your capability to work overseas by providing
international language training, translation and interpreting
services and much more....
Our highly experienced staff can ensure that training meets a
range of learner needs, from publicly offered courses targeting
the individual through to customised learning designed to meet
the holistic training requirements of your organisation.
ourapproach
Design
CIT Solutions considers that the best learning and
development outcomes are achieved when learning
is integrated with the workplace and closely linked
to organisational and business objectives.
Development
We work closely with our clients to customise
programs and adapt learning resources by
identifying relevant workplace examples of policies
and procedures and the typical issues and
challenges faced by staff.
Delivery
We focus on developing practical skills and
underpinning knowledge by working through a
series of realistic learning activities. Learning
materials utilise current website URLs, readings,
articles, legislation, and procedures to keep them
up to date with current information relevant to their
learning.
Graduate Development Expertise
CIT Solutions recently worked with a high profile
government agency to redevelop their Graduate
Entry Program, to achieve a work-based
learning and assessment system that ensured
all graduates completed a structured and
relevant program of induction in their first year.
The program’s objective was to provide a
comprehensive introduction to all corporate
systems over the course of one year.
A combination of off-the-job learning, work-
based projects and structured work experience
was logged by team leaders who also completed
most of the formative assessment.
The learning program was mapped to the
Certificate IV in Government to provide a formal
qualification in government service to graduates
who completed the program.
“
“

www.citsolutions.edu.au
Meeting your individual training needs
Get Recognised
Have your current skills
and knowledge recognised
against the competencies
of your chosen program to
accelerate completion.
Utilise our new streamlined
online application for
recognition process to
fast track through to a
nationally recognised
qualification.
Adult Community Education Short Courses
CIT Solutions works closely with community partners small
and large to be able to offer you over 500 recreational short
courses across 20 locations in Canberra each semester.
There must be a course to suit you
 Art, Craft and Design
 Automotive
 Computing & Graphic Design
 Fabrics & Fashion
 Fishing
 Flying
 Gardening & Rural
 Health & Well-Being
Browse, enrol and pay for your course online or contact us
during business hours on 6207 4441
www.citace.edu.au
Strengthen your CV with accelerated
qualifications that support career progression
Certificate IV through to Vocational Graduate Certificate
level qualifications are available in the areas of:
 Government Financial Services
 Government Fraud Control
 Government Generalist
 Government Human Resources
 Government Investigation
 Government Management
 Government Policy Development
 Government Procurement & Contracting
 Government Project Management
 Government Strategic Procurement
 Management Learning
 Intelligence Analysis
 Security & Risk Management
 Training and Assessment
 Home Improvements
 Languages
 Leisure
 Money Matters
 Music & Dance
 Property & Business
 Welding
 Writing
One day workshops to boost your skills
 Budgeting and Forecasting Essentials
 Coaching in the Workplace
 Communicating with Influence
 Developing Emotional Intelligence
 Essential Writing Skills
 Getting the best from your Team
 Harnessing your Critical Thinking Skills
 Health and Safety 2012 and Beyond
 Introduction to Policy
 Managing Performance
 Preparing that Business Case
 Providing Leadership for a Safe Workplace
 Winning that Job
Visit our website or scan the QR Code to see our
Professional Development
Training Calendar
For all enquiries
t 02 6207 4444 or e citsol@cit.edu.au
Com
plete Learning Solutions
publicofferings

48
Health, Fitness and Massage
Health,FitnessandMassage
There is growing employment in the health sector and
will continue to be. Get on board now with CIT if you
are considering a career in health, fitness or massage.
We have our own fully-equipped fitness centre and
massage clinic servicing the public, and a simulated
nursing training area providing a real-life practical
environment for you to learn and hone your skills
before joining a dynamic worldwide industry.
Choose to mix your studies in health and fitness with
sports massage and naturopathy, for example, to
really kick-start your career in the industry and ensure
a diverse and interesting career path.
CIT gives you access to potential employers and
industry partners through our key relationships with
ACT sporting, health and government bodies.
Job opportunities
Enrolled nurse, assistant in nursing, dental
assistant, allied health assistant in physiotherapy,
occupational therapy, speech pathology,
pathology collector
If work as an allied health assistant is for you then
there is no better time to study these much-needed
skills. In particular, the fields of nutrition and dietetics,
occupation therapy or podiatry are further options for
study with us.
Nursing has been identified as a skill shortage
profession within Australia and the Diploma of Nursing
(Enrolled/Division 2 Nursing) will provide you with the
skills, knowledge and experience to become a skilled
registered practitioner.
Personal trainer, fitness specialist, sports coach,
sports development officer
Completing our courses will make you eligible to
register with Fitness Australia, and you could end up
qualified as a personal trainer.
CIT’s Diploma of Sport Development could take you
into sports administration, management or talent
identification roles.
Remedial massage therapist, relaxation massage
therapist, naturopathic practitioner,
soft tissue therapist
CIT’s massage courses will help you secure a place at
the massage tables of hospitals, private massage and
wellbeing practices and clinics, rehabilitation and health
centres and health retreats. There are also a host of
sports organisations and clubs that require the qualified
skills of remedial massage therapists. You could be
working with some of the finest athletes in the country.
Our Advanced Diploma of Naturopathy is your pathway
to being a naturopathic practitioner.
– Interested in learning about innovative
treatments?
– Want to help people lead healthy lives?
– Passionate about helping others achieve their
fitness goals?
CIT gives you access to
potential employers and
industry partners through
our key relationships with
ACT sporting, health and
government bodies.”
“
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

49
Health,FitnessandMassage
Teacher profile
Julian Everett
CIT Teacher, Fitness
“I have worked in the fitness
industry for more than 20 years
and have held a range of roles
including a facility manager and
coordinator, circuit instructor,
triathlon coach and exercise
therapist for a range
of physiotherapists.
I am the owner and director of
Body Basics Fitness Studio in
Curtin, which I set up 12 years
ago and continue to run. Running
a business parallel to teaching
ensures the skills I teach to my
students are the skills they will
need to apply in the workplace.
As a business owner, I know
that graduates need practical
experience under their belt to
succeed in the workplace. You
will get that from CIT and be
ready to work.
I have been a Board member
for Fitness ACT and an
ACT Board member for
the Registration of Exercise
Professionals Council. Through
these roles I stay in touch with
industry trends, registration policy
developments and professional
development requirements.
In 2009, we opened our full
service facility, CIT Fit&Well. It
is open to the public and run by
students. Students are responsible
for everything from conducting
one-on-one fitness assessments,
taking group exercise classes,
client interaction and running
the reception area. Most of our
students aspire to be personal
trainers and this approach gives
them a full suite of skills – because
even the best personal trainer in
the world needs to know how to
field enquiries, make bookings,
keep accurate business records
and manage money.
As I said, you will be ready for work
when you graduate from CIT.”
Julian Everett, CIT Teacher
pathways – health, fitness and massagep
Certificate IV
in Massage Therapy
Practice
1 year
Diploma of
Remedial
Massage
1 year
Degree
Advanced Diploma
of Health Science
(Soft Tissue Therapy)
6 months

50
Horticulture, Animal and Veterinary
Horticulture,AnimalandVeterinary
– Love working outdoors?
– Passionate about animals?
– Enjoy creating beautiful and sustainable
environments?
CIT’s animal and horticultural courses are ideal for
anyone with a passion for animals, plants or flowers.
Our courses can take you anywhere. It may be into
caring for companion animals or maybe your works of
art will be floral arrangements or a beautiful garden!
Our $15 million horticulture facility is state-of-the-art,
so if you are a green thumb you will love learning and
creating in a holistic manner in world-class facilities.
CIT is set up to give students best industry practice
and knowledge in environmental sustainability.
We can give you all the practical training you will need
in horticultural or animal and veterinary studies. The
Canberra region is rich in animal and plant life – come
and join the industry.
Job opportunities
Veterinary nurse, animal attendant and
animal technicians
Our courses open up opportunities to work in all
manner of animal care. Our students can pursue work in
breeding, training, pet shops and boarding businesses,
veterinary hospitals, laboratories, and educational and
agricultural institutions – if you can work with animals
you have a career for life.
Florist, assistant florist, horticulturalist
Horticultural studies can lead everywhere in this green
world – work in plant health and tree care, parks and
gardens, nurseries, or start your own landscaping and
garden design small business. Every golf club, lawn
bowls club and most sports facilities need people with
greenkeeping and turf management skills. But if it is just
about the flowers for you, then your dream job would be
designing and constructing floral arrangements.
Our $15 million horticulture
facility is state-of-the-art, so
if you are a green thumb you
will love learning and creating
in a holistic manner in
world-class facilities.”
“
Apprenticeship
or traineeship
available

51
Horticulture,AnimalandVeterinary
Teacher profile
Scott Umbers
CIT Teacher, Horticulture
“Besides teaching horticulture for
20 years, I have been successfully
running my own landscape design
and construction business for more
than 25 years. That combination
is why you should let CIT and
me assist you to achieve your
dreams in this industry. By running
a successful business alongside
teaching, I understand the
importance of teaching students
the practical skills you will need. I
can impart these skills using my own
real life knowledge and experiences.
Each year I help CIT students
create beautiful entries in
our Floriade display gardens
competition. Building the
CIT display garden is a great
pathways – horticulture, animal and veterinaryp
Scott Umbers, CIT Teacher
opportunity for students to
showcase their work while gaining
valuable experience in construction
and seeing a project through from
inception to completion. We have
won medals many times over the
years – you will love it.
I am involved in WorldSkills,
a national and international
competition of excellence in
trade apprentices, and have
mentored many young people
through this competition. Most
recently, my former student Tom
Ramsey represented Australia
at the WorldSkills International
competition in London in
October 2011. I am a member
of the Landscape Contractors
Association of NSW and ACT, and
our CIT course has a strong link to
the Canberra region’s horticulture
industry so future career pathways
can more easily open up for you.”
Certificate III in
Animal Technology
1 year
Diploma of
Animal
Technology
1 year
Degree

CIT_2013

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