242211A 职业全职与兼职从业者税前周薪比较(Income Based On Employment Status Per Week - Before tax)
What’s it like to be a Vocational Education and Training (VET) Lecturer?
Vocational Education and Training (VET) lecturers teach vocational courses
connected with specific industries and areas of work to help people enter or
re-enter the workforce. VET lecturers teach subjects in which they have
specialist knowledge, skills and experience, such as building and
construction, business and commerce, commercial photography, hairdressing,
horticulture, hospitality and tourism, retail, music, art, science,
engineering and areas of health. Some VET lecturers teach in non-industry
specific areas such as languages, literacy and general workplace preparation.
VET lecturers may teach courses during the day, at night and on weekends.
They need to constantly revise their own knowledge of their subject area and
conduct industry and student surveys to ensure that course content and
teaching methods are up to date.
How much can I expect to earn?
Full-time employed Vocational Education and Training (VET) Lecturer earn an
average of $1452 per week. The [average annual salary for this job is $75504
excluding super.]
Personal requirements
- enthusiasm for, and ability in, their chosen field
- good organisational skills
- able to communicate concepts and instructions clearly
- enjoy working with young and older adults
- patient when dealing with students of differing abilities and from different cultures
- acceptance of the rights and needs of individual students.
This job also involves:
Mainly indoor work
Workers performing these jobs would usually be expected to spend more than
three-quarters of their day indoors, in an office, factory or other enclosed
area protected from the weather.
Reading or writing
These jobs require moderate or better reading and writing skills. Workers may
be expected to prepare, understand or act on written materials, such as
letters or reports. People may wish to avoid these jobs if their reading or
writing English skills are limited to a small range of words or phrases and
symbols. Jobs remaining may still require very basic reading or writing
skills.
This occupation offers jobs at the following skill levels:
Skilled Non-trade Jobs
These jobs do not usually require completion of secondary education, however
further part-time study such as a Certificate III or IV, and on-the-job
training, may be required.
Skilled Trade Jobs
These jobs do not usually require completion of secondary education, however
further part-time study usually at Certificate III level, and on-the-job
training offered as an apprenticeship, is required.
Para Professional Jobs
Jobs in this group usually require completion of secondary education and/or
completion of some further study of a vocational nature, such as a Diploma or
an Advanced Diploma.
Study requirements
At school, you can study these subject(s) to get a good foundation for this
occupation:
Art
School subjects that include some aspect of ART provide a useful background to
these jobs. In some cases an art-related subject is a pre-requisite for entry
to courses that provide the training for the job.
Computing Studies
School subjects that include some aspect of COMPUTING STUDIES provide a useful
background to these jobs. In some cases a computer studies-related subject is
a pre-requisite for entry to courses that provide the training for the job.
Home Economics
School subjects that include some aspect of HOME ECONOMICS provide a useful
background to these jobs. In some cases a home economics-related subject is a
pre-requisite for entry to courses that provide the training for the job.
Industrial Arts
School subjects that include some aspect of INDUSTRIAL ARTS provide a useful
background to these jobs. In some cases an industrial arts-related subject is
a pre-requisite for entry to courses that provide the training for the job.
Languages
School subjects that include some aspect of LANGUAGE provide a useful
background to these jobs. In some cases a language-related subject is a pre-
requisite for entry to courses that provide the training for the job.
Mathematics
School subjects that include some aspect of MATHEMATICS provide a useful
background to these jobs. In some cases a mathematics-related subject is a
pre-requisite for entry to courses that provide the training for the job.
Rural Studies
School subjects that include some aspect of RURAL STUDIES provide a useful
background to these jobs. In some cases an rural studies subject is a pre-
requisite for entry to courses that provide the training for the job.
Duties and tasks of a Vocational Education and Training (VET) Lecturer
VET lecturers may perform the following tasks:
- research and write a syllabus which covers everything to be taught in a course
- interpret training packages, prepare lessons and produce resources such as typed notes, diagrams, demonstrations and model patterns for use in teaching
- teach students in classrooms or workshops, providing theory and practical training through lectures, discussions, practical demonstrations and supervision
- assess students by setting and marking exams and assignments and evaluating completed projects
- carry out administrative tasks, such as keeping student records, arranging timetables and ordering supplies of materials to be used in teaching
- counsel and advise students with career or personal problems, or refer them to counsellors
- attend meetings and serve on committees, or liaise with the community and industry.