Thinking about a job that moves goods rather than sits still? This course covers stock control, supplier deals, fatigue rules and chain of responsibility. It has you covered across transport, ports and warehousing.
Years on a dock or a dispatch desk teach you plenty. This course puts a national code around it, so the next employer can see the skill straight away.
Coordinator and supervisor jobs go to people who understand cost, stock and compliance. That is the ground this course covers, unit by unit.
Assessment is built on workplace evidence, so most tasks use the job in front of you. Study happens on your shift pattern, not a timetable.
Goods have to move every day of the year, and that keeps demand steady across transport, ports, rail and warehousing. The work is easy to picture: planning runs, chasing suppliers, counting stock, and keeping a yard safe and legal.
Plans the movement of freight and keeps schedules honest. Average pay of $69,500.
Knows what is on the shelf, what is short, and what to order.
Runs the floor, the loads and the safety of a working site. Average pay of $70,500.
Chooses suppliers, negotiates terms and watches performance.
Average pay figures the college publishes for these roles. Averages are not offers. Pay moves with employer, location and experience, and roles are not promised outcomes.
Sixteen units cover supply chain work, suppliers, safety and people.
Three reasons this one lands: the units are current, the assessment uses your own workplace, and the sector list is wide.
You cover fatigue systems and the safety duties of transport activities, which is the compliance side operators are asked about most.
Tasks are practical and based on workplace evidence. What you hand in comes from work you are doing, not from a case study.
The same skills carry across transport, shipping, warehousing, rail, ports, aviation and maritime, so you are not locked to one employer type.
TLI40324, awarded by the Australian Government
TLI40324 is nationally recognised training, awarded by the Australian Government and respected around the country.
Assessments come from workplace evidence, so you finish with real records, plans and reports you produced yourself.
Graduates can go on to the Diploma of Logistics or the Advanced Diploma of Supply Chain Management.
Ask for the course guide. It takes a minute and costs nothing.
A consultant checks the course matches the work you do now.
Choose weekly, fortnightly or monthly payments, then enrol online.
Start the first unit, using your own workplace for practical tasks.
You can enrol without industry experience. You must be 18 or older when you register and show English, maths and reading skills at ACSF Level 3. A short test may apply if English is not your first language.
About 15 months full-time, or 18 to 20 months part-time. The enrolment period runs 24 months, with extension and deferral options if you need them.
Plans start from $49 a week and can be tailored to your budget, with weekly, fortnightly and monthly options. The college is fee-for-service, so FEE-HELP and VET Student Loans do not apply.
It helps a lot. Assessment is built on workplace evidence, so access to a workplace makes the tasks straightforward. Talk to a consultant if your current job does not fit.
Through unit quizzes and workplace-based assessments. Learning happens on the job, and your coach gives feedback on each task you submit.
Transport, shipping, warehousing, rail, ports, aviation and maritime. The units are written for supply chain work rather than one employer type.
Pathways include the Diploma of Logistics, the Advanced Diploma of Supply Chain Management, and the Graduate Diploma in Business (Supply Chain Management).
Yes. TLI40324 Certificate IV in Supply Chain Operations is nationally recognised training, awarded by the Australian Government and recognised nationally.
A 30-day cooling-off period applies. Withdraw inside it and you receive a refund, less an administration fee. After that, stopping payments needs evidence of hardship.
College for Adult Learning runs online courses for working adults across business, logistics, safety and construction. Students rate it 4.3 out of 5 on Google across more than 400 reviews. Coaching is one-on-one and unlimited, and the college is fee-for-service.
Picture the morning the whole yard runs off a plan you wrote.