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C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 1 Unit 8 – Updating Unit purpose: To explain how a Level 2 controller maintains accreditation at that level and how he/she can seek accreditation at a higher level. Learning outcomes: The participant will know the relevant requirements of controller accreditation/re-accreditation, and will be willing and able to implement the Officials’ Code of Ethics. Content OA requirements for re-accreditation Seeking Level 3 or higher accreditation OA-ASC officials Code of Ethics

Unit 8 – Updating

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Unit 8 – Updating. Unit purpose : To explain how a Level 2 controller maintains accreditation at that level and how he/she can seek accreditation at a higher level. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 1

Unit 8 – Updating

Unit purpose: To explain how a Level 2 controller maintains accreditation at that level and how he/she can seek accreditation at a higher level.

Learning outcomes: The participant will know the relevant requirements of controller accreditation/re-accreditation, and will be willing and able to implement the Officials’ Code of Ethics.

Content• OA requirements for re-accreditation• Seeking Level 3 or higher accreditation• OA-ASC officials Code of Ethics

Page 2: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 2

Re-accreditation - 1NOAS Level 2 officiating course

Updating (or re-accreditation) is required for controllers to maintain their accreditation. Updating can be achieved by accumulating a set number of points for tasks performed within a six-year period, as set out in Attachment C. These tasks may include controlling, course-setting, organising, training controllers or updating personal controller skills during the accreditation period. At least 50 percent of these points must be gained through controlling events at the appropriate level.

Page 3: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 3

Re-accreditation - 2Appendix 5, number of points towards re-accreditation

Level 2 Level 3

Controlling Group A or B1 event

Group (A2), B or C1 event

Group C event

NA

30 *

20

40 *

30

20

Course setting Group A event

Group B event

Group C1/2 event

Group C3 event

25

20

15

10

25

20

15

10

Organising Group A event

Group B event

Group C1/2 event

Group C3 event

25

15

10

5

25

15

10

5

Page 4: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 4

Re-accreditation - 3Appendix 5, number of points towards re-accreditation

Level 2 Level 3

Attend update session 10 10

Conduct controller workshop 20 20

Train new controller 10 10

Other appropriate tasks As determined by State Association Technical Director

As determined by OA Technical

Director

Total points required 60 80

Re-accreditation period 6 years 10 years

Page 5: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 5

Level 3 controller

Level 3 controller:• Required for Group A1 events• Main planner at Group A or B1 event in last 10 yrs• Main organiser at Group A or B event in last 10 yrs• At least 1 of above at Group A level• Successfully controlled Group A2, B or C1 event in last

10 yrs• Attended National Controller Workshop (Level 3)• Endorsed by State Association• Authorised by OA board (provisional until successfully

controlled a Group A or B1 event).

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C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 6

IOF Advisor

Required for IOF events:• World Ranking Events• IOF events (WOC, JWOC, World Masters etc.)

Experienced Level 3 controllerControlled at least 2 Group A eventsOverseas experience at a number of eventsAttended IOF Advisors’ ClinicNominated by OA, licensed by IOF Foot O

Commission

Page 7: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 7

Code of Ethics - Rationale

• The responsibility for the ethical conduct of sport in Australia rests equally with officials, players, administrators, coaches, spectators, media, educators, parents, governments, sponsors and team owners.

• The duty of the sports official is to act as an impartial judge of sporting competition. This duty carries with it an obligation for the official to perform with accuracy, consistency, objectivity and the highest sense of integrity.

• In order to preserve and encourage confidence in the professionalism and integrity of officiating, officials must first foster ethical behaviour.

Page 8: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 8

Code of Ethics - Expectations

Sports officials have the right to expect that:

• Their health and safety are paramount;• They are treated with respect and openness;• They are appointed to a level of competition

appropriate to their level of competence; and • They have access to self-improvement

opportunities.

Page 9: Unit 8 – Updating

C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 9

Code of Ethics - 1

• Place the safety and welfare of the participants above all else

• Accept responsibility for all actions taken• Be impartial• Avoid any situation which may lead to a conflict

of interest• Be courteous, respectful and open to discussion

and interaction• Value the individual in sport

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C2 course, Unit 8, Re-accreditation 10

Code of Ethics - 2• Seek continual self improvement through study,

performance appraisal, and regular updating of competencies

• Encourage inclusivity and access to all areas of officiating

• Be a positive role model in behaviour and personal appearance

• Refrain from any form of personal abuse towards athletes

• Refrain from any form of sexual harassment towards athletes

• Show concern and caution towards sick and injured athletes