do you want to work in fashion?

www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/getvet What you can do at school What you can do after school Explore the wide range of careers After completing your qualification, you may choose to do further training or go to university Do you want to work in fashion? VET Careers that usually need a Diploma or Advanced Diploma • Assistant fashion designer • Assistant fashion buyer • Retail manager • Stylist • Wardrobe coordinator • Assistant Patternmaker • Production Assistant • Quality controller • Product developer • Visual merchandiser Careers that usually need a Certificate III, Certificate IV, apprenticeship or traineeship • Assistant fashion designer • Alterations specialist • Assistant fashion merchandiser • Costume maker • Dressmaker • Milliner • Assistant patternmaker • Production assistant • Sewing machinist • Tailor • Wardrobe assistant Careers that usually need a Bachelor Degree or higher qualification • Costume designer • Fashion designer • Fashion trend forecaster • Fashion illustrator • Fashion journalist • Garment technologist • Interior designer • Pattern designer • Product developer • Production manager • Quality controller • Retail buyer • Small business manager / owner • Textile designer • Merchandise manager • Social Media co-ordinator • Marketing Assistant • Stylist Get a job • Assistant fashion designer • Clothing alterations machinist • Clothing production assistant • Milliner’s assistant • Sewing machinist • Assistant patternmaker Do more training If you want to do more training, remember that workplace experiences play a big part in helping you to achieve your career goals. Get a job and do more training Apprenticeships and traineeships combine work with training so you can earn money and get industry experience at the same time. You can even start this when you’re at school. Go to university Find out the entry requirements for your degree. What ATAR do you need? Are there prerequisite studies? Plan a work placement Structured workplace learning (SWL) gives you on-the-job experience where you can master the skills and knowledge of your VET qualiﬁcation. You can also get credit towards your VCE or VCAL by completing a workplace learning record. 1 3 4 Consider complementary studies Whether you’re doing VCE or VCAL, think about including complementary VCE studies that can support your pathway: • Product Design and Technology • Studio Arts • Visual Communication Design Watch the video Scan the QR code or follow this link: https://bit.ly/3ddRRBL 2 Pick your VET Applied Fashion Design and Technology After completing your qualification, you may choose to go to university

Upload: others

Post on 27-Feb-2022

3 views

Category:

Documents

0 download

Report

Download

Embed Size (px):

TRANSCRIPT

www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/getvet

What you can do at school

What you can do after school

Explore the wide range of careers

After completing your qualification, you may choose to do further training or go to university

Do you want to work in fashion? VET

Careers that usually need a Diploma or Advanced Diploma• Assistant fashion designer• Assistant fashion buyer• Retail manager• Stylist• Wardrobe coordinator• Assistant Patternmaker• Production Assistant• Quality controller• Product developer• Visual merchandiser

Careers that usually need a Certificate III, Certificate IV, apprenticeship or traineeship• Assistant fashion designer• Alterations specialist• Assistant fashion merchandiser • Costume maker• Dressmaker• Milliner• Assistant patternmaker• Production assistant• Sewing machinist• Tailor • Wardrobe assistant

Careers that usually need a Bachelor Degree or higher qualification• Costume designer• Fashion designer• Fashion trend forecaster• Fashion illustrator• Fashion journalist• Garment technologist• Interior designer• Pattern designer• Product developer• Production manager

• Quality controller• Retail buyer• Small business manager /

owner• Textile designer• Merchandise manager• Social Media co-ordinator• Marketing Assistant• Stylist

Get a job• Assistant fashion designer• Clothing alterations machinist• Clothing production assistant• Milliner’s assistant • Sewing machinist• Assistant patternmaker

Do more trainingIf you want to do more training, remember that workplace experiences play a big part in helping you to achieve your career goals.

Get a job and do more trainingApprenticeships and traineeships combine work with training so you can earn money and get industry experience at the same time. You can even start this when you’re at school.

Go to universityFind out the entry requirements for your degree. What ATAR do you need? Are there prerequisite studies?

Plan a work placementStructured workplace learning (SWL) gives you on-the-job experience where you can master the skills and knowledge of your VET qualification. You can also get credit towards your VCE or VCAL by completing a workplace learning record.

1 3 4

Consider complementary studiesWhether you’re doing VCE or VCAL, think about including complementary VCE studies that can support your pathway:• Product Design and Technology• Studio Arts• Visual Communication Design

Watch the videoScan the QR code or follow this link: https://bit.ly/3ddRRBL

Pick your VETApplied Fashion Design and Technology

After completing your qualification, you may choose to go to university

What Women Want @ Work

Task 1 work fashion tom craig

Project Work: Fashion Show YouYoung

Contemporary fashion. · 4. Cut FOMO and give back control Fashion shoppers hate not being able to buy what they want when they want. Exclusive lines fly off the rack (especially

DO YOU WANT TO WORK?

CREATIVE INDUSTRIES · - Illustrated fashion drawings, fashion layouts and development work, storyboards, artwork, other design work, major art/ design work undertaken for final year

What Americans Want at Work

ABSCKeyo rK EKdrKyysrKd EBOeCDrUKtors, fashion designers, teachers, or otherwise want to ‘work with people.’)” [8]. In its groundbreaking book, “Changing the Conversation”,

Fashion Communication. Stylist and PR · Fashion communicators qualified to work as Fashion Stylists or Fashion PRs in press offices, public relations, event organisation, publishing