Certificate III in Entrepreneurship & Enterprise Skills
Best suits: All high school students; marginalized groups (e.g., youth at risk, offenders); general public seeking career directions (particularly people re-entering the workforce after a lengthy break); community and school workers and enterprise trainers; potential entrepreneurs; international students and aid projects.
What does this course cover? (all units are core units):
- BSBCMN312A - Support Innovation and change (core unit)
- BSBSLS301A - Develop product knowledge (core unit)
- BSBFLM303B - Contribute to Effective Workplace relationships (core unit)
- BSBCMN306A - Produce Business Documents (core unit)
- EESINV301A - Develop and deliver a business pitch (core unit)
- BSBCMN301A - Exercise initiative in a Business Environment (core unit)
- CUEFIN03A - Obtain sponsorship B (elective unit)
- BSBCMN310A - Deliver and monitor a service to customers (elective unit)
In addition to competencies gained in Certificates II in Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Skills, graduates will have:
- Vocational insight and good autonomy and motivation
- Acquired the skills and networks to exploit their venture or vocational pursuit
- Improved literacy, numeracy, technological and interpersonal skills
- Skills in raising seed funding
- Demonstrated the interpersonal skills required to elicit support for their venture
- Basic skills in market segmentation and identifying customers
- Gained experience and skills and/or work placements in industry of their choice
- The skills to start and run a small hobby-based venture
- The ability to articulate the difference between entrepreneurship and intrapraneurship, being able to indicate preferred direction
- Established networks to which they can turn to for continued vocational training; business, educational and personal supports and job placements, traineeships and/or apprenticeships.
