Jassica Leo

In today’s competitive education and employment landscape, gaining the right skills is essential. Whether you're a student, job seeker, employer, or training provider, choosing between accredited and non-accredited training can significantly impact career outcomes, compliance, and workforce readiness. But what do these terms really mean? How do they differ? And which is right for your needs? This article explores the essential distinctions between accredited and non-accredited training and helps you make an informed decision. What Is Accredited Training? Accredited training refers to formal education and training that is: Recognised nationally within a qualification framework, such as the Australian Qualifications Framework (AQF) . Delivered by Registered Training Organisations (RTOs) regulated by bodies like ASQA (Australian Skills Quality Authority). Based on national training packages and units of competency . Results in nationally recognised qualifications ...

The Revised Standards for RTOs 2025 mark a major shift in the way vocational education and training (VET) providers operate in Australia. Developed through extensive sector consultation and enforced by the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) , the New RTO Standards 2025 are designed to promote excellence, accountability, and innovation in the VET sector. For Registered Training Organisations (RTOs), these changes are more than a regulatory update—they signal a transformation in how education quality is defined and delivered. Compliance now means more than just paperwork; it means delivering real, measurable results for learners and employers alike. In this article, we’ll unpack the ASQA New Standards , explore their impact, and show you how your RTO can successfully navigate this transition—with the help of expert support like VET Resources . What Are the New Standards for RTOs 2025? The New RTO Standards 2025 are built around three integrated components that set clear expe...