C5349 - Diploma of Live Production and Technical Services

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Plan: C5349 - Diploma of Live Production and Technical Services
Campus: City Campus

Program delivery and structure

Approach to learning and assessment
Work integrated learning
Program structure
Program transition plan

Approach to learning and assessment

The approach to learning and assessment for this program will include both supervised and non-supervised forms of training delivery. 

Supervised training describes structured learning and assessment activities that are directed by teachers/trainers. These can include: 

  • Work placements which are mandatory requirements of assessment.
  • Structured online learning activities where there is real time access to your teachers/trainers e.g. online lectures, teacher led discussions and online activities which are assessed or monitored by teachers.
  • Face-to-face learning e.g. tutorials, lectures, scheduled classes.
  • Assessment tasks.

The supervised hours in this program are: 960

Non-supervised training describes learner-directed/self-paced learning activities and/or work placements. These can include:

  • Learner directed study activities such as reading, investigation, practical and/or theoretical tests or assessments. 

The number of non-supervised hours in a program will vary, depending on the learner, but the anticipated non-supervised hours in this program are approximately: 76

Successful completion of this program requires you to demonstrate competency in 15 units of competency.

The learning and teaching experience in the Diploma of Live Production and Technical Services program was developed in consultation with industry operators. The learning tools used in our program are designed to offer the most effective and relevant environments possible, ensuring that you have the skills required throughout your career.

Learning and teaching is conducted in the following types of environments:

CLASS

Classroom delivery, often augmented by audio / visual presentations. These classes will concentrate on arming you with essential core theory and information before embarking on practical projects.

COMPUTER LAB     

Practical classes in “Labs” containing workstations, each consisting of an industry standard computer and current software relevant to the subject matter and industry.

STUDIO

Practical sessions are conducted in the RMIT building 9 "Radio Theatre" event space, the RMIT Media Precinct Television Studios and Kaleide Theatre

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Work integrated learning

RMIT is committed to providing you with an education that strongly links formal learning with professional or vocational practice. As a student enrolled in this RMIT program you will:

  • undertake and be assessed on structured activities that allow you to learn, apply and demonstrate your professional or vocational practice;
  • interact with industry and community when undertaking these activities;
  • complete these activities in real work contexts or situations;

and in addition:

  • these interactions and the work contexts provide distinctive sources of feedback to you to assist your learning.

Any or all of these aspects of a Work Integrated Learning (WIL) experience may be simulated.

The WIL nominated course for this program is:

  • CUALGT401 Operate Complex Lighting
    In this course you will focus on the basic practical approaches required to work in today’s complex and constantly changing live lighting environment, you will be exposed to a range of advanced processes, lighting hardware and interconnectivity standards. As part of this course you are required to engage in an industry based project involving numerous entertainment professionals, gaining invaluable experience, contacts and direct feedback.

If you are working, particularly in a job which is related to your studies you will also be learning while at work and may have the opportunity to be assessed in your workplace for some or all of your courses. Feedback from work supervisors and others in the workplace can be used as evidence of competency, and an RMIT University assessor can visit your workplace to observe your work practice.

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Program Structure

This qualification requires the completion of 15 units - 5 core units and 10 elective units. Note: Historical units 052118-CUAPOS402, 052117-FNSORG501 and 052116-ICTNWK305 are no longer delivered.
 

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C5349 Courses
C5349 Core Units - Select ALL Five (5) Courses

Course Title

Nominal Hours

Course Code

Campus
Identify and interpret compliance requirements (BSBCOM501) 20 LAW5744C City Campus
Lead and manage team effectiveness (BSBWOR502) 60 GEDU6108C City Campus
Work safely in the construction industry (CPCCOHS1001A) 6 OHTH5849C City Campus
Manage bump in and bump out of shows (CUAPPM504) 150 BUSM7908C City Campus
Maintain and apply creative arts industry knowledge (CUAIND502) 50 GEDU6109C City Campus
AND
C5349 Elective Units - Select Ten (10) Courses.

Course Title

Nominal Hours

Course Code

Campus
Ensure a safe workplace (BSBWHS501) 60 OHTH5955C City Campus
Create a final sound balance (CUASOU506) 85 VART6382C City Campus
Manage the operation of stage monitor systems (CUASOU502) 70 PERF5081C City Campus
Install and test network protocols (ICTNWK311) 40 ISYS7585C City Campus
Implement vision system designs (CUAVSS502) 100 VART6345C City Campus
Manage show control operations (CUASTA502) 50 PERF5077C City Campus
Provide freelance services (CUAIND402) 30 PERF5097C City Campus
Compile production schedules (CUAPPM411) 40 VART6489C City Campus
Operate complex lighting (CUALGT401) 155 EEET7326C City Campus
Shoot a wide range of screen content (CUACAM401) 70 VART6384C City Campus
 

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Program transition plan

Due to the upgrade of the CUA Training Package, the Diploma of Live Production and Technical Services will be amended in 2022.

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