Overview MRWED Training and Assessment are now delivering TAELLN411 via Self-paced Online, Facilitator-led Online via Zoom, RPL or a 1-Day Face-to-Face workshop plus post-course assessment projects in all of our popular Training and Assessment centres around the country and via request in other locations. This Unit provides participants with underpinning knowledge and a range of workplace activities to develop and strengthen their skills in addressing LLN in their training environments. TRAINING OPTIONS & PRICING: What you need to know On successful completion of this program, students will be issued the TAELLN411 Address adult language, literacy and numeracy skills unit of competency via a Statement of Attainment. This Unit of Competency forms part of the TAE40116 Certificate IV in Training and Assessment. Click here to see our timetable. The learning outcomes are Identify existing LLN skills of learners using validated LLN assessment tools Determine the LLN requirements of the workplace and training in line with the Australian Core Skills Framework Decide when specialist LLN support is required Access appropriate specialist LLN support Develop learning plan for learner to achieve required core LLN skills Revise learning resources to be LLN appropriate Apply learning support strategies to facilitate full participation and development of required LLN skills Topics covered Why LLN for VET practitioners Australian Core Skills Framework (ACSF) LLN in Training packages Validated LLN assessment tools Specialist LLN programs and services LLN in Learning resources Learning support strategies for developing LLN skills Everyone uses LLN skills every day for a variety of purposes – personal, social and work. Different tasks and contexts need different types of reading, writing, listening, speaking and numeracy skills, so people need to continually develop and adapt these skills to suit new situations. Every learner in vocational education and training (VET) takes on new LLN challenges or, at the very least, uses their existing LLN skills in different ways. Many VET learners have not completed any post-compulsory education or training and they may not have experienced competency-based assessment. Some learners may have limited experience in using communication or numeracy skills in a workplace. As a vocational trainer your role is to help learners to develop and demonstrate their vocational skills and knowledge. LLN skills are an integral part of vocational competence, and so you also need to help learners to adapt and use their LLN skills to meet the demands of their vocational training and the workplace. Nationally, there has been growing awareness that people need to develop their LLN skills not only at school but across the whole of their life. To make sure that learners’ LLN skills are addressed in their VET experience, changes are being made to the TAE10 Training Package. In future, all trainers working in the Australian VET system will need to have the skills and knowledge needed to address LLN skills as part of their vocational training and assessment.