SIS20321
Certificate II in Sport Coaching
Your formal entry into coaching. Build the foundation skills to assist a head coach, run sessions under supervision, and earn nationally recognised credentials for work you may already be doing.
Who is this for?
Parents coaching junior sport
Coaching your kids' team and want it formalised
Community volunteers
Volunteering at a local club and ready for credentials
School sport assistants
Working in schools or after-school programs
Career starters
Building your way into the sport and recreation industry
Retired/transitioning athletes
Turning playing experience into coaching qualifications
What you'll be able to do
- Assist with and deliver coaching sessions under supervision
- Apply to assistant coaching roles at clubs, councils, and schools
- Meet club, council, and government volunteer qualification requirements
- Build a foundation to progress to Certificate III and beyond
Course structure
Seven units of competency, completed one at a time in this order.
- HLTAID011 - Provide First Aid
- SIRXWHS001 - Work safely
- SISSSCO002 - Work in a community coaching role
- SISSSCO001 - Conduct sport coaching sessions with foundation level participants
- SISSSOF001 - Work as an official in sport
- SISSSOF003 - Officiate sport competitions
- SISSSOF002 - Continuously improve officiating skills and knowledge
Course details
Delivery Mode
Face-to-face at your club, live webinars and online learning
Duration
12 months (40 weeks over four terms), about 350 hours
Entry Requirements
Active coaching/volunteer role, USI, a computer with internet access, satisfactory Language, Literacy, Numeracy and Digital (LLND) skills, and a Working with Children Check wherever you coach or officiate under-18s
Fees
$2,450, paid in 4 instalments, one due at the start of each term. RPL credit reduces your total.
Assessment
Knowledge assessments, observations of your coaching and officiating, logbooks and projects, as each unit requires. Each unit is assessed on its own, and it is complete when all of its assessments are satisfactory.
Work placement
No separate work placement, but you need an active coaching or volunteer role at a club for the whole course. Your coaching and officiating are observed there, and you complete a logbook after each session that your supervisor at the club signs off.