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3009 SVQ Assessment handbook v2 - City & Guilds

3009 SVQ Assessment handbook v2 - City & Guilds

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Appendix C1 – Explanation of some specific words and phrases<br />

Standards<br />

These set out what competent people should be able to do and what happens as a result of<br />

competent performance. Whilst they clearly set out the practical outcomes of doing something to<br />

hairdressing and barbering industry requirements, they also specify the knowledge candidates<br />

need to apply whilst performing an occupational role.<br />

Standards are not entirely job-specific – they refer to a broad occupational role covering technical<br />

skills, work management aspects, environmental considerations (e.g. health & safety, working with<br />

others) and problem solving skills.<br />

Units<br />

Key occupational roles (e.g. salon assistant) are broken down into units of competence. These<br />

describe in broad terms what is expected of candidates to be considered competent.<br />

All units are available for separate certification and other units may be added over and above<br />

those required for a basic qualification.<br />

Learning outcomes<br />

Each unit is broken down into a number of learning outcomes which are a description of something<br />

candidates should be able to do to meet the occupational role described in the unit title.<br />

What you must do - Performance criteria (PC)<br />

Each learning outcome contains a number of performance criteria which describe the quality of<br />

outcome you have to achieve to be considered competent. They are used by assessors when<br />

judging performance at work. Candidates will need to show that they have met all performance<br />

criteria consistently to be considered competent. Some performance criteria have been marked<br />

with an * – these refer to outcomes which may only happen rarely or infrequently. They are known<br />

as contingency performance criteria. If candidates cannot show this outcome in the course of their<br />

naturally occurring work, you must ask them to show evidence of their competence by other<br />

means – often by asking questions.<br />

What you must cover - Range statements<br />

For the outcomes there is one or more range statement which describes the different contexts and<br />

situations in which candidates should demonstrate competence. Words and phrases in the<br />

performance criteria which have been given range statements have been shown in bold type.<br />

What you must know - Knowledge and understanding<br />

Each unit also contains a knowledge specification which describes the essential knowledge and<br />

understanding (often called EKU) candidates need to use in order to perform competently at work.<br />

Evidence requirements<br />

These outline the sorts of things a candidate needs to show or produce for assessment.<br />

126 Levels 1-3 <strong>SVQ</strong> Qualifications in Hairdressing, Barbering and Combined Hair Types (<strong>3009</strong>)

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