To be endorsed for a fire safety measure the applicant must meet the knowledge and skill requirements in Schedule 3 for that measure, tested by assessment against the Schedule 3 criteria, and must have the experience Schedule 3 specifies for transitional accreditation or Schedule 6 for qualified accreditation, affirmed by a statutory declaration with suitable evidence of experience made available at audit; where several measures are sought, the experience must be held for each. Applicants on the transitional pathway must complete the FSA Awareness Session, which FPA Australia may also require of qualified-pathway applicants whose experience or competency appears insufficient; it covers the role's definitions and activities, the knowledge and skills required, the accreditation categories and measures, the assessment process and FPA Australia's expectations. The assessment has two parts: Part A, fundamental knowledge of the legislative framework and of Part 9 Divisions 5 and 7 of the EP&A Regulation, taking up to three hours; and Part B, a separate assessment for each measure applied for, covering the performance characteristics fundamental to that measure and which elements are critical, judging from available information whether a system is performing, and scenario questions or on-site case studies on what must be considered when assessing and verifying the standard of performance for endorsement.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.