Introduction to candidate project Ideas for your project may come from work, study, leisure time, personal or social life. It could be a project that you are working on or it may be a project that is part of a course or something you have been asked to do at work. It could even be a surprise party you are planning or something you are thinking of creating, designing or building. Your project may involve: Building an item Practising and taking part in a competition Organising an event Researching a subject of interest Designing and creating an item Learning a new skill Volunteering Coaching Mentoring or something else, but your project must be agreed with an assessor or supervisor. This work pack can be used to provide evidence that you planned, carried out and evaluated the project. You may also need photographs, video or audio recordings as evidence, especially if you cannot take and show the completed project to your assessor. The project can be done individually or as part of a small group. It is important that the role of each member of the group is defined and recorded for evidence and each member of the group must individually meet all the criteria for the unit. This project will be an ideal talking point at interviews.
Introduction to candidate project Ideas for your project may come from work, study, leisure time, personal or social life. It could be a project that you are working on or it may be a project that is part of a course or something you have been asked to do at work. It could even be a surprise party you are planning or something you are thinking of creating, designing or building. Your project may involve: Building an item Practising and taking part in a competition Organising an event Researching a subject of interest Designing and creating an item Learning a new skill Volunteering Coaching Mentoring or something else, but your project must be agreed with an assessor or supervisor. This work pack can be used to provide evidence that you planned, carried out and evaluated the project. You may also need photographs, video or audio recordings as evidence, especially if you cannot take and show the completed project to your assessor. The project can be done individually or as part of a small group. It is important that the role of each member of the group is defined and recorded for evidence and each member of the group must individually meet all the criteria for the unit. This project will be an ideal talking point at interviews.