The important thing to remember when gathering evidence is that the more evidence the better - that is, the more evidence you gather to demonstrate your skills, the more confident an assessor can be that you have learned the skills not just at one point in time, but are continuing to apply and develop those skills (as opposed to just learning for the test!). Furthermore, one piece of evidence that you collect will not usualy demonstrate all the required criteria for a unit of competency, whereas multiple overlapping pieces of evidence will usually do the trick!
From the Wiki University
What evidence can you provide to prove your understanding of each of the following citeria?
Recognise horses and their body language
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Identify common features and the behavioural natural instincts of horses Completed |
Evidence:
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Describe horses by colour, type and gender Completed |
Evidence:
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Identify posture and facial features that indicate horses are relaxed in their surroundings Completed |
Evidence:
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Identify posture and facial features that indicate horses are threatened or defensive in their surroundings Completed |
Evidence:
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Identify posture and facial features that indicate horses are distressed, or exhibiting uncharacteristic behaviour Completed |
Evidence:
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Identify the features of human body language that affect horse behaviour Completed |
Evidence:
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Describe horse behaviour and their responses to people, other horses and the environment using industry terminology Completed |
Evidence:
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Approach calm, suitably educated horses that are tied up
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Identify risks associated with approaching horses that are tied-up and discuss how to manage the risks with supervisor Completed |
Evidence:
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Discuss how to safely approach and handle a horse with supervisor and confirm that instructions are understood Completed |
Evidence:
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Follow WHS procedures and supervisor’s instructions when approaching and handling horses Completed |
Evidence:
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Confirm that horses are aware of handler’s presence Completed |
Evidence:
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Use human body language to minimise stress when approaching horses Completed |
Evidence:
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Approach, handle and move around a tied-up horse calmly and safely Completed |
Evidence:
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Approach, catch and release a calm, suitably educated horse in a yard or stable
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Identify risks associated with approaching and catching loose horses and horses that are lying down and discuss how to manage risks with supervisor Completed |
Evidence:
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Discuss how to safely approach, catch and release a horse with supervisor and confirm that instructions are understood Completed |
Evidence:
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Safely move around a horse that is lying down Completed |
Evidence:
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Approach a single loose horse with halter and lead Completed |
Evidence:
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Fit halter and lead according to instructions Completed |
Evidence:
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Remove halter and release a horse calmly and safely Completed |
Evidence:
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Lead a calm, suitably educated horse
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Identify risks associated with leading horses and discuss how to manage safety risks to supervisor Completed |
Evidence:
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Discuss how to safely lead a horse with supervisor and confirm that instructions are understood Completed |
Evidence:
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Hold a stationary horse in a controlled area Completed |
Evidence:
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Lead a horse on its own Completed |
Evidence:
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Lead a horse single file in a group Completed |
Evidence:
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Lead a horse through a gate or into a stable Completed |
Evidence:
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Lead a horse through a controlled horse workplace environment Completed |
Evidence:
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