A mapping document can only do its job when it's been done well.
When it comes to the Standards for RTOs, about three-quarters of RTOs struggle with meeting the compliance requirements linked to assessment.
All RTOs are required to ensure their assessment complies with what is required by the relevant training package or VET accredited course, and to ensure that the assessment is conducted in accordance with the Rules of Evidence and Principles of Assessment.
And, just because a mapping document is there, doesn't mean it's valid.
The humble assessment mapping document can help us pinpoint potential risks in assessment tools, assessment systems and to RTO operations and reputation.
See a simple 5-step model that uses the assessment mapping document as the starting point for self-assurance of assessment.
This session unpacks what to look for and how to use the mapping document as a risk identification and QA tool in your RTO. It will show you:
- How to 'eyeball' a mapping document and assign a tentative risk level
- Some simple techniques to pinpoint red flags for further quality investigation
- Examples of quality issues in mapping documents
- A mindset for confirming the mapping is attached to a quality assessment tool
- Important considerations along the way
Other Details:
- Recorded - August 2023
- Duration - Approx. 60 mins
- Access - 30 days from date of purchase (*annual for PD Library Pass subscribers, Education Matters PRO and Elite members)
- Trigger your certificate on completion
Past Feedback
Here's what others who watched this session had to say:
- "Presenter has great experience and knowledge"
- "Thank you very much for a fantastic PD session"
- "The best presentation I have ever seen on this topic - clear, practical - very competent presenter"
- "There are some great ideas I'll be taking on board from this session"
- "Always good to see real world examples"
- "That was awesome. Thank you"
- "Lots of reminders about Assessment Mapping and some new insights"
- "Great reminders of key points - I really liked the 'no' examples"
- "The whole thing was just wonderful. Straight forward, easy to understand, great resources to look at later."