Certificate II in Competitive Manufacturing

The Competitive Manufacturing units of competency are categorised into three groups:

Systems units

Change/interpersonal units

Tools units.

Licensing considerations

There are no specific licenses that relate to this qualification. However, some units in this qualification may have licensing or regulatory requirements depending on the work context. Local regulations should be checked for details.


Subjects

Packaging Rules

To be awarded the Certificate II in Competitive Manufacturing, competency must be achieved in ten (10) units of competency.

two (2) core units of competency

eight (8) elective units of competency, five (5) of which may be selected from this Training Package, other endorsed Training Packages and accredited courses, as specified below.

Core units of competency

Complete all two (2) units from the following list.

Unit code

Unit title

add topic MSACMC210A

Manage the impact of change on own work; and

add topic MSAPMOHS200A

Work safely

Elective units of competency

Group A -Systems

Select one (1) unit from the following list.

Unit code

Unit title

add topic MSACMS200A

Apply competitive manufacturing practices

add topic MSACMS201A

Sustain process improvements

Group B - Other electives

Select a minimum of two (2) units from the following list.

Unit code

Unit title

add topic MSACMS200A

Apply competitive manufacturing practices ( if not selected from Group A)

add topic MSACMS201A

Sustain process improvements ( if not selected from Group A)

add topic MSACMT221A

Apply Just in Time (JIT) procedures

add topic MSACMT230A

Apply cost factors to work practices

add topic MSACMT231A

Interpret product costs in terms of customer requirements

add topic MSACMT240A

Implement 5S procedures in a manufacturing environment

add topic MSACMT250A

Monitor process capability

add topic MSACMT251A

Apply quality standards

add topic MSACMT260A

Use planning software systems in manufacturing

add topic MSACMT261A

Use SCADA systems in manufacturing

add topic MSACMT270A

Use sustainable energy practices

add topic MSACMT271A

Use sustainable environmental practices

add topic MSACMT280A

Undertake basic root cause analysis

add topic MSACMT281A

Apply proactive maintenance strategy

Group C - Balance of units

The balance of units, to a maximum of five (5) may be selected from any combination of:

Group B units, listed above, not already selected

relevant units in this Training Package, other endorsed Training Packages and accredited courses, where units are available for inclusion at Certificate II.

Packaging Rules


Pathways...

    Not applicable.


Entry Requirements

Not applicable.


Licensing Information

Not applicable.


Employability Skills

QUALIFICATION SUMMARY

MSA21108 Certificate II in Competitive Manufacturing

The following table contains a summary of the employability skills as identified by industry for this qualification. This table should be interpreted in conjunction with the detailed requirements of each unit of competency packaged in this qualification. The outcomes described here are broad industry requirements that reflect skill requirements for this level.

Employability Skill

Industry/enterprise requirements for this qualification include:

Communication

Access and apply OHS procedures and related safety information

Complete, access and interpret standardised documentation

Share and discuss information with others about work activities

Access and apply workplace procedures

Ask questions to increase understanding about workplace procedures

Read and interpret instructions, specifications, standard operating procedures and other work related documents

Seek assistance or information from relevant personnel or supervisors

Debrief on workplace changes with relevant stakeholders

Record production or other work related information

Access and use workplace communication tools and equipment

Apply numeracy skills to work procedures

Teamwork

Identify roles of other work colleagues including formal team members where teamwork is used as the form of work organisation

Work effectively with others in a production environment

Share production or work related information with peers including team members, supervisors and management

Identify hazards to self and other team members

Recognise the value chain and how team members contribute to the final quality of the product

Review changes to work practices and work relationships with team leader

Seek assistance with work operations as required

Problem solving

Monitor workplace activities

Report inconsistencies, non-compliances, faults or hazards

Identify factors that are a constraint to work efficiency or reaching of production outcomes

Distinguish between essential and non-essential practices

Recommend methods of increasing features/benefits of products or processes

Monitor the job and make improvements

Note steps which cause a problem

Improve OHS

Compare required performance with actual performance

Identify situations where compliance to specifications or safety standards is unlikely

Recommend improvements

Distinguish between random and identifiable causes of work problems

Identify causes of identified faults and take appropriate action

Investigate causes of quality deviations

Undertake root cause analysis

Identify deviations and patterns

Initiative and enterprise

Provide feedback on procedures and systems

Report problems, implications or suggestions for improvements

Adjust work activity according to changes in work requirements

Take correct action and follow procedures

Identify methods of increasing own contribution to the value chain

Recommend changes and improvements

Take action to make improvements

Adopt changes

Monitor actions to ensure cost efficiency

Apply 5S procedures

Apply work practices to reduce waste

Planning and organising

Plan own work to meet required standards

Ensure the work area complies with OHS procedures

Organise processes, tools and materials

Make improvements in accordance with procedures

Monitor and adjust production/process

Distinguish between essential and non-essential practices

Set the workplace in order

Use planning tools

Apply 5S procedures

Determine and prioritise required actions

Collect and organise information from work activity

Self-management

Conduct all work activities according to safety and workplace standards

Maintain housekeeping standards

Achieve production outcomes

Monitor own work performance

Interpret data and information as required by own job

Ask questions to ensure understanding of own work requirements

Recommend methods of increasing own contribution to the value chain

Adjust work processes according to procedures

Identify and manage impacts in own work area

Monitor resource use and minimise waste in own work activity

Keep the workplace clean and tidy

Assess own work

Learning

Attend skill development training

Adapt to changing work requirements

Ask questions to aid learning

Identify own skill requirements

Seek skills development and training to meet needs

Identify personal skill gaps and additional skills needs

Ask questions to ensure understanding of own work requirements

Monitor own work and identify areas for improvement

Seek feedback on work performance

Technology

Work with technology safely and according to workplace standards

Identify equipment appropriate for job and skill level

Handle and use equipment correctly and safely and within skill level

Assess operational efficiency of technology within own skill level

Recognise and report faulty operation of equipment

Collect and apply data and information from technology

Use information technology appropriate for job

Apply maintenance procedures appropriate to job and skill level