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SOUTH AFRICAN QUALIFICATIONS AUTHORITY 
REGISTERED QUALIFICATION: 

National Certificate: Animal Production 
SAQA QUAL ID QUALIFICATION TITLE
48970  National Certificate: Animal Production 
ORIGINATOR
SGB Primary Agriculture 
PRIMARY OR DELEGATED QUALITY ASSURANCE FUNCTIONARY NQF SUB-FRAMEWORK
AgriSETA - Agriculture SETA  OQSF - Occupational Qualifications Sub-framework 
QUALIFICATION TYPE FIELD SUBFIELD
National Certificate  Field 01 - Agriculture and Nature Conservation  Primary Agriculture 
ABET BAND MINIMUM CREDITS PRE-2009 NQF LEVEL NQF LEVEL QUAL CLASS
Undefined  120  Level 1  NQF Level 01  Regular-Unit Stds Based 
REGISTRATION STATUS SAQA DECISION NUMBER REGISTRATION START DATE REGISTRATION END DATE
Reregistered  SAQA 06120/18  2018-07-01  2023-06-30 
LAST DATE FOR ENROLMENT LAST DATE FOR ACHIEVEMENT
2024-06-30   2027-06-30  

In all of the tables in this document, both the pre-2009 NQF Level and the NQF Level is shown. In the text (purpose statements, qualification rules, etc), any references to NQF Levels are to the pre-2009 levels unless specifically stated otherwise.  

This qualification does not replace any other qualification and is not replaced by any other qualification. 

PURPOSE AND RATIONALE OF THE QUALIFICATION 
The purpose of this qualification is to allow new entrants access to the Primary Agricultural Sector with specific reference to Animal Production. The contexualised purpose and usage of the qualification is as follows:
  • A learner assessed against this qualification will have the necessary competence to participate as part of a working team, performing the agricultural processes as applicable to animal production in a closely defined context and under close supervision.
  • Competency will be gained in any of the specialized sub-fields of Animal Production as specified under Areas Of Specialization (i.e. Small stock, Large Stock, Dairy Production, Aqua Culture, etc.)
  • The learner will be able to take responsible decisions within a limited range based on a sound understanding of the basic principles of agri-business and good agricultural practices, in meeting the set objectives and targets within the broader farm plan which includes the economical application of general resources, agricultural production and technical knowledge and skills, all in an Animal Production context.
  • The Learner will be able to carry out repetitive procedures in a predictable environment and will be able to adhere to the relevant safety, quality, hygiene and technical standards as applicable within the industry.
  • In addition to the above, the learner will be well positioned to extend learning and practice into other sub-fields such as Plant Production and Mixed Farming, since such efforts will only require additional learning within the elective scope of other qualifications at this level.
  • The learner will be well positioned to progress towards higher levels of Management and Technical production practices as defined by qualifications at the next level.
  • Learners will be enabled to actively participate in the Primary Agricultural Sector through the production of quality agricultural products, enhancing the overall agricultural process and gain opportunities to access local, national and international agricultural markets.
  • Finally, this qualification will allow qualifying learners to become economically active in farming practices that will have a direct impact on Local Economic Development through the production of food, the improvement of household food security and access to mainstream agriculture.


    Rationale:

    This qualification provides learners the opportunity to gain a qualification in Animal Production. The range of typical learners that will enter this qualification will vary and includes:
  • New entrants in farming who wish to progress to the level of Junior Labourer within farming operations in Animal Husbandry;
  • New entrants that wishes to enter the sector as farmers;
  • Learners in possession of different levels of practical experience in farming operations, which will be assessed and RPL'ed;
  • Possible candidates for promotion identified by the community as leaders.
  • Learners may come from both genders.

    The learner will engage in supervision and operational activities relevant to Animal Production.

    Requests and expressions of need for this qualification, coming from the broad, but also specific farming communities (Animal Husbandry) forms the basis for the development of this qualification.

    This qualification will form the basis for learners to extend their learning into more specialised areas of animal production and provides the basis of the establishment of sustainable farming operations through the inclusion of a whide spectrum of competencies required by farmers in South Africa. Whilst technical production orientated competencies are ensured, other aspects such as agri-business and good agricultural practices are included in the range of competencies required by farmers in order to enable them to strive towards agricultural management standards and practices at higher levels.

    Competent qualifying learners in this qualification will participate in the production quality agricultural products in Animal Husbandry whereby enhancing the overall agricultural process and gain opportunities to access local, national and international agricultural markets. 
    		•

    LEARNING ASSUMED TO BE IN PLACE AND RECOGNITION OF PRIOR LEARNING 
    It is assumed that a learner entering a programme leading to this qualification has achieved numeracy, literacy and communication equivalent to ABET 3.


    Recognition of Prior Learning:

    This qualification may be achieved in part or in whole through the recognition of prior learning. Credit will be given to learning, which has already been acquired, through the appropriate process of assessment.

    For example:
  • Learners who have acquired skills and competencies in this qualification through for instance experience in the industry will be assessed against the unit standards the qualification comprises of prior to entering learning. Credits will be allocated to those unit standards and exit level outcomes in which the learner is found competent. The outstanding unit standards will then be sequenced according to an appropriate learning programme.
  • Should a new entrant into the industry wish to enter this learning programme, recognition will be given to al appropriate learning acquired through the schooling system.
  • In terms of fundamental unit standards, competencies could be acquired through life experience.

    Any learner wishing to be directly assessed may arrange to do so, without attending further training or education. The assessor and learner will decide together on the most appropriate assessment route to take. 
    		•

    RECOGNISE PREVIOUS LEARNING? 
    Y 

    QUALIFICATION RULES 
    Fundamental
  • A minimum of 49 credits should be achieved in fundamental. All unit standards listed are compulsory.

    Core
  • 55 credits should be achieved in core. All unit standards listed are compulsory.

    Elective
  • A minimum of 16 credits should be achieved in Elective, depending on the context of application of the unit standards. 
    		•

    EXIT LEVEL OUTCOMES 
    Exit Level Outcomes are divided into five categories of competencies, namely:
  • Fundamental Competencies
  • Agri-business
  • Agricultural Practices
  • Animal Production
  • Plant Production (This component has been included to ensure that Learners at this level is exposed to a small component of plant production)


    Fundamental Competencies:

    1. Apply various communication skills within the agricultural environment.
    2. Apply mathematical calculations within the agricultural environment.
    3. Safely and accurately collect routine agricultural data by applying prescribed methods of data collection for agricultural purposes.
    4. Recognise the basic concepts of sustainable farming practices and be able to perform basic tasks in applying sustainable farming practices.

    Agri-business:

    5. Keep record and report appropriately on inputs and resources in an agricultural environment.
    6. Describe the production process in an agricultural environment.
    7. Describe the importance of marketing within the agricultural production process.
    8. Keep an accurate and current simple financial record keeping system in an agri-business environment.
    9. Apply the basic principles of human resources management in an agricultural environment.
    10. Understand the basic principles of enterprise selection and production.

    Agricultural Practices:

    11. Apply sound food safety principles by identifying risk factors in food contamination and applying preventative measures to ensure product safety.
    12. Observe and maintain basic water quality by working with the technical systems that control quality factors in water.
    13. Incorporate an understanding of the role of natural resource management in sustainable agricultural practices into existing farming activities by applying basic practices to conserve the environment, including natural resources.
    14. Carry out basic physical farm layout tasks including construction of rainwater harvesting and soil conservation structures.
    15. Operate, care for and store basic tools and equipment in a safe and responsible manner.

    Animal Production:

    16. Visually evaluate animals externally with respect to their basic anatomical characteristics and morphological systems.
    17. Supply feeding by following the correct on-farm animal feeding practices.
    18. Observe and report on breeding behaviour of farm animals.
    19. Demonstrate an understanding of and identify the readiness of animal products for harvesting.
    20. Observe the health status of the animals and handle animals correctly.

    Plant Production:

    21. Produce crop whilst demonstrating an understanding of the physical and biological environment and its relationship to sustainable production. 
    		•

    ASSOCIATED ASSESSMENT CRITERIA 
    Fundamental Competencies:

    1.
  • Oral reports are made or data is entered on pre-printed forms or screens.
  • Instructions (including challenging, inappropriate or incorrect instructions) are received, evaluated, clarified and acted on.
  • Workplace language, e.g. special purpose gestures and terminology to describe conditions, events, problems and actions is used.
  • Meetings (describe conditions, state own opinions) are participated in.
  • Information is collected from a variety of sources by recognising / reading / and/or using sensory cues.
  • Information (collected from instruments, gauges, outputs, incidents, operations) is organised, summarised and responded to.
  • Conditions or states are determined by measuring (i.e. temperature, size, mass, colour).

    2.
  • Numbers are used to count and measure.
  • A calculator is used to add, subtract, divide or multiply.
  • Simple fractions and decimals are read and written.
  • Simple rations / percentages are applied as part of an instruction.
  • Proper use is made of number sequence, i.e. batch numbers.
  • Shapes are recognised.
  • Money is calculated in Rands and cents (related to pay, deductions, price, etc.)
  • Business related application are applied.
  • Underpinning natural science principles are applied.

    3.
  • Different elementary data collection methods are applied whilst agricultural data is collected.
  • Collected agricultural data is recorded correctly and accurately.
  • Data collection equipment is used and maintained.
  • Appropriate health, safety and hygiene standards are maintained throughout the data collection process.

    4.
  • Basic environmental patterns and processes such as soils, climate, water sources, topography, ecosystems pertaining to local conditions only are recognized.
  • An elementary comprehension of farming systems and design such as internal and external inputs; local, regional and export markets; diverse income sources; needs and aspirations of people is demonstrated.
  • Measurable indicators of sustainability such as social, economic and ecological are identified and described.


    Agri-business:

    5.
  • Agricultural inputs are received.
  • Storage information on inputs is sourced.
  • Stock levels are maintained.
  • Accurate records are kept.
  • Safety regulations are observed.

    6.
  • The concept of production is explained.
  • The basic functions within the production process are explained.
  • The transformation/conversion process is explained.

    7.
  • The marketing concept is explained.
  • The principles of supply and demand are explained.
  • The components and importance of marketing mix are explained.

    8.
  • Capital investment is explained.
  • Flow of money is explained.
  • Flow of cost is explained.
  • The concept of profit and loss is explained.
  • The basic components of basic financial record keeping system are explained.

    9.
  • Explain HR management rules and procedures applicable to the immediate work environment.
  • Adhere to relevant LR legislation.
  • Identify the different types and purposes of contracts and agreements.
  • Describe and apply health and safety rules and practices applicable to the workplace.

    10.
  • The natural resources required for the selection of an agricultural enterprise are identified, recognized and described.
  • The infrastructural requirements for the selection of the relevant enterprise are determined and described.
  • All livestock or crops on the farm are identified.
  • The relation between the natural resources, infrastructure, the choice of stock or crop and production cycle is explained.


    Agricultural Practices:

    11.
  • Good personal hygiene practices are applied.
  • Preventative measures against food contamination are applied.
  • Warning signs regarding product safety (where applicable) are adhered to.

    12.
  • Water is sampled correctly and quality observed.
  • Water quality is recorded and reported on.
  • Minor maintenance tasks are performed on water quality technical systems.

    13.
  • The impact of farming operations and practices on the environment is explained.
  • Environmentally friendly methods of disposal and/or re-use of farm and domestically generated waste and pollutants are applied.
  • Biodiversity is maintained and increased.
  • Invasive alien plant species and noxious weeds are cleared.
  • On farm fire breaks and/or fire guards are established.

    14.
  • Veld, planted pasture and arable land are recognized.
  • Soil physical characteristics are related to land capability.
  • A swale (level contour bund), using a simple water level is constructed.
  • Swales and soil erosion prevention structures are maintained.

    15.
  • Tools and equipment that had been selected from a range of tools, are appropriate to the agricultural task.
  • Problems related to the use of tools and equipment are recognized and appropriate action is taken.
  • Routine maintenance tasks are performed in a safe manner.
  • Agricultural equipment is cleaned and stored correctly.


    Animal Production:

    16.
  • The class, species and type of animal is identified and named.
  • The components and the externally visible divisions or parts of an animal are named.
  • Gross abnormalities therein within the external parts of the animal are identified.
  • The animal's life cycle is identified and described.

    17.
  • The quality of animal feed is maintained and reported on.
  • Feed levels are observed and controlled.
  • Appropriate feed type and quantity is selected.
  • Correct feeding practices are applied.
  • Abnormal feeding behaviour is identified and reported on.

    18.
  • Normal mating behaviour is recognized.
  • Abnormal mating behaviour in breeding animals are observed and reported.
  • Successful mating amongst breeding animals is identified and reported on.
  • Post breeding animal behaviour is observed.

    19.
  • The origin and purpose of harvesting and use of animal products is explained.
  • The indicators to determine the readiness for the harvesting of animal products are described.
  • The potential of animal products that can be harvested is described.
  • Correct techniques and procedures are applied.

    20.
  • Behaviour and physical attributes are observed, recorded and reported.
  • Abnormalities in animal behaviour are observed and reported.
  • Animals are correctly, safely and successfully moved to and into a holding facility.
  • Animals are correctly and safely restrained in a restraint facility.

    NOTE: Assessment should be specific to the area of operation (i.e. Either large livestock, small livestock, pigs, poultry, etc.)


    Plant Production:

    21.
  • Soil as a factor in crop production is explained.
  • Climatic factors influencing crop production and their practical implications are identified and described.
  • The importance of water as a factor in crop production.
  • The influence of topography on crop production is identified, described and explained.
  • Biological organisms as a factor influencing crop production is identified, described and explained.
  • The effects of crop production practices on the sustainability of the environment are observed and assessed.


    Integrated Assessment:

    Integrated assessment at the level of the qualification provides an opportunity for learners to show that they are able to integrate concepts, ideas and actions across unit standards to achieve competence that is relevant and coherent in relation to the purpose of the qualification.

    Integrated assessment must judge the quality of the observable performance, but also the quality of the thinking that lies behind it. Assessment tools must encourage learners to give an account of the thinking and decision-making that underpin their demonstrated performance. Some assessment practices will be of a more practical nature while others will be of a more theoretical nature. The ratio between action and interpretation is not fixed, but varies according to the type and level of qualification.

    A broad range of task-orientated and theoretical assessment tools may be used, with the distinction between practical knowledge and disciplinary knowledge maintained so that each takes its rightful place.


    Generic nature of the unit standards and the context of assessment:

    Because of the diverse nature of the primary agricultural sector, a generic approach to developing the unit standards has been adopted. This resulted in generic unit standards which should be contextualised within a specific area of operation, a specific agricultural commodity or specific agricultural system. Assessment therefore, should not be divorced from the context of application. All assessment tools, such as guides as well as the interpretation of unit standards and specifically range statements, should be contextualised within a specific agricultural commodity and/or system. 
    		•

    INTERNATIONAL COMPARABILITY 
    In the case of the primary agriculture context it is difficult to compare the qualification and unit standards against similar international qualifications due to the vast differences in levels of mechanization and literacy of farm operators. It should also be noted that climatic and market conditions differ considerably between South Africa and other countries and the variety in commodities is therefore significant.

    This qualification and associated unit standards have been evaluated against comparable qualifications and unit standards of the following Qualifications Authorities:
  • Australian AQF
  • New Zealand NQF, and
  • British NVQ's.

    During this comparison the following was found:

    Australian AQF: This qualification is comparable to an AQF Certificate I in Agriculture in an animal production context. Packaging of the AQF qualification reflects the need for sector specific content of a qualification to remain flexible, a quality that has also been captured in this qualification. The AQF qualification requires the inclusion of Units of Competency, similar to the unit standards reflected in the South African qualification. It should however be noted that the qualification of the AQF contains considerably more Elective type Units of Competency since these units have been developed for specific sub-fields. In the case of this qualification a more generic approach have been followed, allowing contexualisation of fewer unit standards across a wide range of sub-fields. It could be concluded that there are numerous similarities between the Units of Competency and the Unit Standards reflected in the SA qualification covering similar sub-fields.


    New Zealand NQF: This qualification is comparable to a NZNQF National Certificate in Agriculture (Level 1) in an animal production context. It should be noted that the NZQF qualification has been developed for a specific sub-field of specialization whilst a more generic approach is taken in this qualification allowing for contexualisation of the qualification across a wider range of sub-fields. In the NZQF qualification focus is given to local conditions, practices and approaches to agriculture whilst this qualification focuses on agriculture within a South African context.


    British NVQ: The level of this qualification is too low to be compared with any Agricultural Qualification of the NVQ since levels of literacy and learning assumed to be in place is considerably higher than in South Africa.

    Furthermore, input to the development of this qualification has been compared against international standards and qualifications and is evidenced in the following:
  • Qualifications and competency units as defined by the New South Wales Department of Education and Training.
  • The wide and narrow consultative process as well as the contributions made by role players from Universities and Technicons whom have a specific requirement for internationally comparable qualifications. 
    		•

    ARTICULATION OPTIONS 
    A learner will be able to progress horizontally from one category to another, namely small stock, large stock or pig production, etc. (Please refer to the list mentioned under "Areas of Specialisation") He/she will be able to do this without re-doing the whole qualification, but by only completing the necessary elective unit standards.

    Furthermore, the learner will be able to progress horizontally to the following qualifications:
  • National Certificate in Plant Production, NQF 1;
  • National Certificate in Mixed Farming Systems, NQF 1.

    This qualification allows access to the agricultural sector (refer to the SGB's brief and matrix) and gives access to the relevant agricultural qualification at NQF 2, namenly:
  • National Certificate in Animal Production, NQF 2.

    In terms of competencies, the learner will progress from farming operation skills to basic managerial skills to managerial skills. The scope of practice will also increase.

    The learner will be able to articulate with other occupations within the agricultural pharmaceutical operations such as laboratory assistant, assistance in the marketing and selling of agricultural pharmaceutical products and fertilisers. The learner will also be able to move to the secondary agricultural field. 
    		•

    MODERATION OPTIONS 
  • Anyone assessing a learner against this qualification must be registered as an assessor with the relevant ETQA.
  • Any institution offering learning that will enable achievement of this qualification, or assessment against this qualification must be accredited as a provider with the relevant ETQA.
  • Moderation of assessment will be overseen by the relevant ETQA according to agreed ETQA procedures.

    Therefore anyone wishing to be assessed against this qualification may apply to be assessed by any assessment agency, assessor or provider institution which is accredited by the relevant ETQA. 
    		•

    CRITERIA FOR THE REGISTRATION OF ASSESSORS 
    Assessors need:
  • A minimum of 2 (two) years' practical experience in animal production practices relevant to an area of specialisation mentioned below;
  • Practical experience in the specific agricultural commodity (which might include the list of "Areas of Specialisation" mentioned below or a specific commodity such as abelone, fish, ostriches, etc.) and/or system such as permaculture, organic production, etc.
  • Technical competence in animal production practices at, at least one NQF level above the assessee. 
    		•

    REREGISTRATION HISTORY 
    As per the SAQA Board decision/s at that time, this qualification was Reregistered in 2012; 2015. 

    NOTES 
    Areas Of Specialisation:

    Areas of specialisation of the qualification in Animal Husbandry include but are not limited to:
  • Small stock production,
  • Large stock production,
  • Dairy production,
  • Pig production,
  • Poultry production,
  • Game,
  • Aqua / mari culture,
  • Commercial insects
  • Animal fibres harvesting,
  • Bee keeping,
  • Natural resources harvesting
  • Organic production,
  • Perma-culture production,
  • Eco/Agri Tourism,
  • Agro Chemicals,
  • Horse Breeding,
  • Etc. 
    		•

    UNIT STANDARDS: 
      ID UNIT STANDARD TITLE PRE-2009 NQF LEVEL NQF LEVEL CREDITS
    Core  116158  Apply basic agricultural enterprise selection principles  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116166  Apply basic food safety practices  Level 1  NQF Level 01  1 
    Core  116160  Apply basic human resource management principles and practices applicable in an agricultural environment  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116172  Apply elementary farm layout and infrastructure  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116191  Apply standard animal feeding procedures  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Core  116165  Define production and understand the basic activities of production / conversion in the agri-business environment  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116164  Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of marketing  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116173  Evaluate basic external animal anatomy and morphology  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Core  116163  Handle inputs and stock in agri-business  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116198  Harvest animal products  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Core  116159  Identify the need for capital and understand the need for the recording of the income and different costs in an agri-business  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Core  116168  Maintain basic water quality  Level 1  NQF Level 01  1 
    Core  116197  Observe and handle animals  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Core  116174  Recognise basic breeding behaviour of farm animals  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Core  116190  Recognise defensive behavior in animals  Level 1  NQF Level 01  4 
    Core  116167  Select, use and care for hand tools and basic equipment and infrastructure  Level 1  NQF Level 01  4 
    Core  116169  Understand how sustainable farming systems conserve natural resources  Level 1  NQF Level 01  4 
    Fundamental  7464  Analyse cultural products and processes as representations of shape, space and time  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Fundamental  116156  Collect agricultural data  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Fundamental  7451  Collect, analyse, use and communicate numerical data  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Fundamental  7449  Critically analyse how mathematics is used in social, political and economic relations  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Fundamental  14084  Demonstrate an understanding of and use the numbering system  Level 1  NQF Level 01  1 
    Fundamental  116157  Demonstrate an understanding of the basic concepts of sustainable farming systems  Level 1  NQF Level 01  4 
    Fundamental  13355  Demonstrate an understanding of the physical and biological environment and its relationship to sustainable crop production  Level 1  NQF Level 01  4 
    Fundamental  7463  Describe and represent objects and the environment in terms of shape, space, time and motion  Level 1  NQF Level 01  2 
    Fundamental  12462  Engage in a range of speaking and listening interactions for a variety of purposes  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Fundamental  12471  Explore and use a variety of strategies to learn (revised)  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Fundamental  12469  Read and respond to a range of text types  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Fundamental  7461  Use maps to access and communicate information concerning routes, location and direction  Level 1  NQF Level 01  1 
    Fundamental  7447  Working with numbers in various contexts  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Fundamental  12470  Write for a variety of different purposes  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Elective  116207  Apply basic dairy production practices  Level 1  NQF Level 01  6 
    Elective  116153  Apply basic pig husbandry practices  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Elective  116209  Demonstrate an understanding of agri/ecotourism as a system at micro level  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Elective  116161  Sort and handle animal fibre  Level 1  NQF Level 01  5 
    Elective  116149  Understand organic market requirements  Level 1  NQF Level 01  3 
    Elective  116208  Understand the basic practices of beekeeping and the benefit thereof for agriculture  Level 1  NQF Level 01  1 
    Elective  116643  Administer livestock processing treatments  Level 2  NQF Level 02  8 
    Elective  116638  Mix and deliver feedlot feed to bunker  Level 2  NQF Level 02  4 


    LEARNING PROGRAMMES RECORDED AGAINST THIS QUALIFICATION: 
     
    NONE 


    PROVIDERS CURRENTLY ACCREDITED TO OFFER THIS QUALIFICATION: 
    This information shows the current accreditations (i.e. those not past their accreditation end dates), and is the most complete record available to SAQA as of today. Some Primary or Delegated Quality Assurance Functionaries have a lag in their recording systems for provider accreditation, in turn leading to a lag in notifying SAQA of all the providers that they have accredited to offer qualifications and unit standards, as well as any extensions to accreditation end dates. The relevant Primary or Delegated Quality Assurance Functionary should be notified if a record appears to be missing from here.
     
    1. 2Tablets Community Development 
    2. Agrimega Commodities and Consultancy Pty Ltd 
    3. Bakgalaka Bakopane (Pty) Ltd 
    4. Beulah Academy SA Pty Ltd 
    5. Bluevision consulting and Projects 
    6. Classy Lifeskill Centre 
    7. Eastern Cape Farmers Poultry Association 
    8. Enon Agri Build Pty Ltd 
    9. Funzani Training Consultants 
    10. Kwem Management Solutions 
    11. Lusa Agric Supplies Pty Ltd 
    12. Madzahisi College 
    13. Masheshafike (Pty) Ltd 
    14. Mncobela Trading Enterprise Pty Ltd 
    15. Molapisane General Projects 
    16. Mosadikago Trading Centre 
    17. Ndumndai Pty Ltd 
    18. Ngunezi Consultancy Training and Development 
    19. Quedo Farm Practices Pty Ltd 
    20. Rain Queen Holdings 
    21. Sam Skills Development 
    22. Sibodibo Trading Enterprise 
    23. Think n Think Group Pty Ltd 
    24. TSS TRAININGS 
    25. Univen Continuing Education Pty Ltd 
    26. Viwe Development Council NPO 
    27. Zala Gusha Trading Enterprise Pty Ltd 


    All qualifications and part qualifications registered on the National Qualifications Framework are public property. Thus the only payment that can be made for them is for service and reproduction. It is illegal to sell this material for profit. If the material is reproduced or quoted, the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA) should be acknowledged as the source.