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Undertaking the pathway of Chef for Australian PR

The number of restaurants in Australia has increased significantly as a result of changing social patterns, a hectic lifestyle, and reduced free time among the Australian population. As a result, the demand for well-trained and skilled cooks has skyrocketed. The Commercial Cookery and Diploma of Hospitality Management course are ideal for anyone interested in pursuing a career as a chef. The culinary sector has a lot of exciting prospects for you and your culinary concepts to grow.


The minimum requirement to study Commercial Cookery is


5.5 overall in IELTS with no band less than 5

a minimum of Year 11 schooling or equivalent completed


The complete Commercial Cookery course includes:


Cert III in Commercial Cookery: This is a one-year programme that includes both theoretical and practical instruction. At the end of it, all students must complete a 10-week mandatory workplace training programme as trainee chefs in a suitable hospitality establishment such as restaurants, hotels, cafes, and coffee shops.

You can become a qualified cook by completing the Cert III in Commercial Cookery.

Cert IV in Commercial Cookery: This is a six-month course for students who have completed Certificate III in Commercial Cookery and desire to work in kitchen operations as a position above chef.


After completing Certificate III in Commercial Cookery course, you will be able to work as Cook, by completing the Diploma of Hospitality Management course, you will be able to work as a chef.


NOTE: The work placement may be on the course topic during Certificate III or Certificate IV, depending on the college where you enroll. You must complete 360 hours of work placement throughout the course of the one-and-a-half-year program.



Some institutions may not provide a Certificate III program, but instead offer a one-and-a-half year Certificate IV program in commercial cooking.


Diploma in Hospitality Management (Commercial Cookery Pathway): This is a 6-month programme designed for students who have completed Certificate III and IV in Commercial Cookery and wish to advance their skills and knowledge in the hospitality industry. Budgeting, customer service, financial management, inventory control, and operational planning are among the abilities you'll learn. Following completion of this course, you will be qualified to work as a kitchen manager, restaurant manager, chef, or unit manager.


After completing the Diploma in Hospitality Management, you can enroll in universities to pursue an Advanced Diploma in Hospitality Management or Bachelor's degree.


Criteria for Eligibility:


Student Visa in Good Standing

TRA assesses a CRICOS recognized qualification that is relevant to the occupation.

Proof of at least 360 hours of a relevant paid job or work placement related to your qualification and specified vocation.

The experience/placement must have occurred within the previous three years of the PSA (Provisional Skills Assessment) application submission.

Read this article to learn everything you need to know about Temporary Graduate Visas in Australia.


Submit an application for a Graduate Temporary Visa (subclass 485).

You can apply for a 485 visa after receiving a positive PSA.


Requirements for obtaining a 485 visa


You must complete two years of studies in Australia.

In IELTS, you need a total score of 6 but no less than 5 in each module.


STEP 2: Job Ready Program (JRP)


Once you've been granted a Graduate Temporary Visa, you'll need to complete a thorough skills assessment. You must register for the Job Ready Program (JRP). The goal of JRP is for you to get work experience in an Australian workplace so that you may improve your abilities.


STEP 3: EMPLOYMENT READY (JRE)


From the commencement date of your Job Ready Employment, you must work for at least 1725 hours in an Australian workplace that is TRA certified throughout the course of a year.


You will be required to keep a monthly diary during your employment outlining examples of the tasks and duties you are performing in your workplace that are related to your occupation.


STEP 4: WORK ASSESSMENT FOR JOB READY (JRWA)


A TRA-approved registered training organization will examine you at your job. The evaluation will be based on the tasks you were expected to complete throughout your work time, as documented in your Job Ready Journal.


The assessor will give you a good JRWA outcome after reviewing your documents and being pleased with your performance.


STEP 5: FINAL EVALUATION OF JOB READY (JRFA)


You will be eligible to apply for JRFA if your PSA and JRWA results are both positive. The JRP has reached its conclusion. You must show that you worked 1725 hours in the chosen occupation during a 12-month period. You must also provide 12 months of Job Ready Journals, which must be signed by your designated supervisor and authorized by TRA. Following that, TRA will provide you with a full skill assessment.


Apply for Permanent Residency in Australia.

You can apply for Permanent Residency through the points-based visa route with the Full Skills Assessment from TRA. Then you can apply for a PR Visa Subclass 189 or 190. As a result, if you want to work as a cook or chef while also becoming a permanent resident of Australia, this is a viable option. Get comprehensive information on course providers, intakes, tuition rates, and more by contacting our education counselor.


For additional on assigned regions and visa help, contact Valet Migration on +61416788711 or send us an email at info@valetmigration.com.

 
 
 

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List of Current Australian Immigration Visa Application Types

Australian Visitor Visa Types

>> Electronic Travel Authority (subclass 601)

>> Visitor (subclass 600)

>> eVisitor (subclass 651)

>> Transit Visa (subclass 771)

Australian Working Holiday Visa Types

>> Work and Holiday Visa (subclass 462)

>> Working Holiday Visa (subclass 417)

Australian Family & Partner Visa Types

>> Adoption visa (subclass 102)
>> Aged Dependent Relative visa (subclass 114) 
>> Aged Dependent Relative visa (subclass 838) 
>> Aged Parent visa (subclass 804)
>> Carer visa (subclass 836)
>> Carer visa (subclass 116)
>> Child visa (subclass 101)
>> Child visa (subclass 802)
>> Contributory Aged Parent (Temp) visa (subclass 884)
>> Contributory Aged Parent visa (subclass 864)
>> Contributory Parent (Temporary) visa (subclass 173)
>> Contributory Parent visa (subclass 143)
>> Dependent Child visa (subclass 445)
>> NZ Citizen Family Relationship (temporary) visa (subclass 461)
>> Orphan Relative (subclass 117)
>> Orphan Relative (subclass 837)
>> Parent visa (subclass 103) 
>> Partner (Provisional & Migrant) visa (subclass 309 100)
>> Partner visa (subclass 820 801)
>> Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300)
>> Remaining Relative visa (subclass 115)
>> Remaining Relative visa (subclass 835)
>> Sponsored Parent (Temporary) visa (subclass 870)

Australian Study & Training Visa Types

>> Student visa (subclass 500)
>> Student Guardian visa (subclass 590)
>> Training visa (subclass 407)

Australian Working & Skilled Visa Types

>> Distinguished Talent visa (subclass 124)
>> Distinguished Talent visa (subclass 858)
>> Employer Nomination Scheme (subclass 186)
>> Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) visa (subclass 191)
>> Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme (subclass 187) 
>> Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (provisional) visa (subclass 494)
>> Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189) 
>> Skilled Nominated visa (subclass 190)  
>> Skilled-Recognised Graduate visa (subclass 476)
>> Skilled Regional (provisional) visa (subclass 489) 
>> Skilled Regional visa (subclass 887) 
>> Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491)
>> State or Territory Sponsored Business Owner visa (subclass 892)
>> State or Territory Sponsored Investor visa (subclass 893)
>> Temporary Activity visa (subclass 408)
>> Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485)
>> Temporary Work (International Relations) visa (subclass 403)
>> Temporary Work (Short Stay Specialist) visa (subclass 400)
>> Temporary Skill Shortage visa (subclass 482)

Australian Business Investments Visa Types

>> Business Innovation and Investment (permanent) visa (subclass 888)

>> Business Innovation and Investment (provisional) visa (subclass 188)

>> Business Owner (subclass 890) 

>> Business Talent (Permanent) visa (subclass 132)

>> Investor visa (subclass 891) 

Other Australian Immigration Visa Types

>> Bridging visa A – BVA - (subclass 010)
>> Bridging visa B – BVB – (subclass 020)
>> Bridging visa C – BVC – (subclass 030)
>> Bridging visa E – BVE – (subclass 050 and 051)
>> Crew Travel Authority visa (subclass 942)
>> Former Resident visa (subclass 151)
>> Maritime Crew visa (subclass 988)
>> Medical Treatment visa (subclass 602)

>> Resident Return visa (subclass 155 157)
>> Special Category visa (subclass 444)
>> Special Purpose visa
>> Investor Retirement visa (subclass 405)
>> Confirmatory (Residence) visa (subclass 808)
>> Global Special Humanitarian (subclass 202)
>> Protection visa (subclass 866)
>> Refugee visas (subclass 200, 201, 203 and 204)
>> Temporary Protection visa (subclass 785)
>> Safe Haven Enterprise visa (subclass 790)

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208, 150 Pacific Highway

North Sydney, NSW 2060

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

ABN: 28606546543

+61 2 9191 5580

info@valetmigration.com

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