FAQ
The most common question is:
What is the difference between RIIWHS205E Control traffic with stop-slow bat RIIWHS302E Implement a traffic management plan units?
RIIWHS205E Control Traffic with Stop-Slow Bat
This unit of competency focuses on developing the skills and knowledge required to control traffic using a stop-slow bat at roadwork sites. Individuals who complete this course will learn techniques for directing and managing the movement of vehicles using hand signals and the stop-slow bat.
This unit covers aspects such as communication, positioning, and ensuring the safety of road users and workers while managing traffic flow.
RIIWHS302E Implement a Traffic Management Plan
This unit of competency deals with the broader process of planning and implementing traffic management strategies and plans. It includes understanding and interpreting traffic management plans, selecting appropriate equipment and signage, coordinating resources, and ensuring the safe execution of the plan.
This unit is essential for individuals responsible for organising and overseeing traffic management for various roadworks and events. It involves a more comprehensive approach to managing traffic, including planning, communication, and coordination.
In summary, while both units are related to traffic management, RIIWHS205E specifically addresses the hands-on skills required to control traffic using a stop-slow bat, while RIIWHS302E focuses on the broader aspects of planning, organizing, and implementing traffic management strategies.
What is a Unique Student Identifier (USI) and how do I get one?
A USI is your individual education number for life. It also gives you an online record of your vocational education and training (VET) studies undertaken in Australia.
You can apply to get your USI here:
https://www.usi.gov.au/students/get-a-usi
You cannot get your Statement of Attainment until your USI is issued.
Here is a list of 20 FAQs along with their answers
A Traffic Control course equips individuals with the skills to manage traffic flow safely in various situations, ensuring the safety of both road users and workers.
Anyone involved in road work, construction, or traffic management needs the skills taught in a Traffic Control course. This includes flaggers, site supervisors, project managers, and more.
You’ll learn about traffic management plans, setting up signs and barriers, communication techniques, hazard identification, and more.
Both units can be studied over 4 nights (Monday – Thursday 5pm-9pm). We are the only college that offers this timetable.
Yes, our college is nationally recognized, aligning with industry standards and government regulations.
Prerequisites can vary, but typically, you’ll need a basic level of English proficiency and a valid identification.
Certifications need renewal every 3 years to ensure your knowledge and skills remain current.
No online only is possible. The units are delivered in class due to the practical nature of the training.
Yes, there’s a demand for qualified Traffic Controllers and Traffic Managers in various industries, including construction, roadworks, and events.
Traffic Control focuses on directing traffic using tools like stop-slow bats, while Traffic Management involves planning and implementing strategies to manage traffic flow effectively.
Yes, completing a Traffic Control course can open doors to new career opportunities in roadworks, construction, and related fields.
You can enroll through our website. It will take about 3 minutes.
Yes, practical training is a crucial part of the course, involving setting up signs and managing traffic flow in simulated scenarios.
Safety is paramount. Courses adhere to strict safety guidelines and ensure participants have a safe learning environment.
Many employers are willing to sponsor employees for Traffic Control courses, especially if it’s relevant to your role.
Definitely, gaining Traffic Control and Traffic Management skills can lead to supervisory roles and project management positions.
Absolutely, our expert Trainer can help you learn and will take time to assist all students learn.
No, there is nothing you need to complete before attending.