State Training Board definition
Examples of State Training Board in a sentence
Apprentices will have reached the standard of proficiency in each year of the course when they have passed in the first, second and third years the subjects prescribed from time to time by the State Training Board and attained an average mark of not less than 70 per cent for those subjects.
Employees engaged under a contract of training for an apprenticeship declared or recognised by the State Training Board of Victoria.
Employees may be employed as apprentices following the approval of the State Training Board at the undermentioned percentage of the classification of Tradesperson Level 2.
Apprenticeship Authority shall mean the State Training Board of Victoria.
Employees who hold the appropriate qualifications as determined by the State Training Board of Victoria or recognised by the Hairdressing and Beauty Industry Association and can demonstrate they have at least 1000 hours either pre or post graduate commercial salon experience.
All employees may elect to take the power test (which will be identical to the power test utilized by the State Training Board for new recruits).
For the purpose of this Clause apprenticeship authority means: • the State Training Board of Victoria; or • an authority or person appointed under the Workplace Relations Act 1996 as amended for the purposes of this Clause.
Employees who possess a tradesperson's certificate issued by the State Training Board of Victoria and/or the Hairdressing and Beauty Industry Association and have not had 1000 hours of experience in a commercial hairdressing salon.
For the purpose of this clause "apprenticeship authority" means the State Training Board of Victoria or an authority or person appointed under the Act for the purposes of this clause.
In order to undertake trade training in accordance with C2.1 and C2.2 a person must be a party to a contract of apprenticeship or a training agreement in accordance with the requirements of the State Training Board of Victoria or relevant Victorian legislation.