| |  | Standard / Competency |  | 1. | Australian Computer Society - Core Body of Knowledge: 2023 accreditation |   | | | Attribute | Assessed | Level |  | Core ICT Knowledge |  |  | ICT Fundamentals |  |  |  | Computational thinking: situation analysis and modelling using a range of methods and patterns to frame it so a computer system could operate effectively within it |  | Yes | Intermediate |  |  |  | Design thinking: methods and tools that are used for handling abstraction could vary a great deal with the branch of ICT, from circuit diagrams to data modelling tools to business process modelling |  | Yes | Intermediate |  |  |  | Information processing in humans and machines, artificial intelligence |  | Yes | Intermediate |  |  | Information & Data Science and Engineering |  |  |  | Nature of data, information and knowledge, meta-data, abstraction and representational quality |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  |  | Data modelling and semantics, relational data engineering processes |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  |  | Database Management Systems and SQL, non-relational systems (blockchain, NoSQL, files) |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  |  | Data Science and Engineering, data analytics, mining and visualisation, big data |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | Computational Science and Engineering |  |  |  | Process and algorithm modelling: methods of algorithm design, software quality |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | Application Systems |  |  |  | Application context where specifically linked to ICT: Domain attributes (e-health, e-business, transport and logistics, agriculture, e-government, etc), language and cultural factors, users work practices and organisational contexts |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | ICT Projects |  |  |  | Project management: team management, estimation techniques, project scheduling, quality assurance, configuration management, project management tools, progress analysis, reporting and presentation techniques |  | Yes | Introductory |  | Professionalism as it applied in ICT |  |  | Professional ICT Ethics |  |  |  | Fundamental ethics notions (stakeholders, responsibility, harm, benefit, rights, virtues, duty, respect and consequences) and ethics theories |  | Yes | Intermediate |  |  |  | Methods of ethical reasoning, analysis and reflection, ethics canvas |  | Yes | Intermediate |  |  |  | ICT specific ethics issues: adverse stakeholder impacts of ICT, surveillance and privacy, data matching, autonomous computing, digital divide, etc. |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | Impacts of ICT |  |  |  | Impacts of ICT on organisations, workplaces, jobs and skills |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | Working Individually and in ICT development teams |  |  |  | Team organisation, development and management, especially of multi-disciplinary, diverse ICT teams; collaboration, group dynamics, leadership styles, conflict resolution, groupware and virtual teams |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | Professional Communication |  |  |  | Communication with different audiences (technical, managerial, users and non-digitally orientated audiences) in different forums (meetings, presentations, networking) |  | Yes | Introductory |  |  | The Professional ICT Practitioner |  |  |  | Continuing professional development, career upskilling, networking |  | Yes | Introductory | 
 |  | 2. | Skills Framework for the Information Age (SFIA): Version 8 |   | | | Attribute | Assessed | Level |  | Development and implementation |  |  | Data and analytics |  |  |  | DTAN Data modelling and design (Levels 2 - 5) Developing models and diagrams to represent and communicate data requirements and data assets. |  | Yes | 2 |  |  |  | DBDS Database design (Levels 3 - 5) Specifying, designing and maintaining mechanisms for storing and accessing data. |  | Yes | 1 |  |  |  | DATS Data science (Levels 2 - 7) Applying mathematics, statistics, data mining and predictive modelling techniques to gain insights, predict behaviours and generate value from data. |  | Yes | 2 | 
 | 
 |