❓ A WA parliamentary question addresses training places at Midland College of TAFE's aviation centre, focusing on local vs. overseas student access and fees. The Minister assures no disadvantage to WA students.
AnsweredQoN 1223Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
MIDLAND COLLEGE OF TAFE, AVIATION CENTRE TRAINING PLACES
I refer to the new aviation centre at the Midland College of TAFE. (1) How many training places are available for 2002? (2) What is the expected number of students when the courses are fully enrolled? (3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS
I refer to the new aviation centre at the Midland College of TAFE. (1) How many training places are available for 2002? (2) What is the expected number of students when the courses are fully enrolled? (3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS
AnswerView source ↗
(1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(1) How many training places are available for 2002? (2) What is the expected number of students when the courses are fully enrolled? (3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(2) What is the expected number of students when the courses are fully enrolled? (3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(1) How many training places are available for 2002? (2) What is the expected number of students when the courses are fully enrolled? (3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(2) What is the expected number of students when the courses are fully enrolled? (3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(3) How many places are expected to go to overseas students? (4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(4) Will the minister guarantee that offering places to full fee-paying overseas students will not disadvantage Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites? (5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(5) How much will overseas students be charged to enrol in these courses? Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
Hon TOM STEPHENS replied: (1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(1) Sixty state government funded places are available, of which 20 places are available under the Diploma of Airport Management, and 40 places are available in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component. Full fee-paying overseas students are enrolled in addition to these places. (2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(2) Currently, 26 local students are enrolled in the Diploma of Airport Management and it is expected that 30 local students will enrol in the aircraft engineering mainstream theory component by the end of 2002. (3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(3) None. All overseas students are enrolled on a fee-for-service basis in addition to the places funded by the State Government. (4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(4) Western Australian students who have the required prerequisites would not be disadvantaged by aviation training places offered to overseas students. The Midland College of TAFE will arrange delivery through its Midland and Jandakot campuses to ensure that the enrolment needs and ease of access for local students are met. (5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
(5) Overseas students will pay $9 900 per year to enrol in the aircraft engineering maintenance course, $7 500 for the Certificate IV and the theory component of the Diploma of Aeronautics, approximately $33 000 for flight training, and $2 000 for landing fees. Landing fees are paid directly to Jandakot Airport and the flight training charges go directly to the commercial flying schools operating out of Jandakot Airport.
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