Level: 1 QCA No:100/5840/0
Tutor Delivered Hours:7 Self Study Hours:3
Duration of Training: 1 day
Who is it for?
Any staff authorised by a personal license holder to sell alcohol. This includes bar staff, cashiers in supermarkets, staff in licensed shops, waiters and waitresses etc
Course Aims
This qualification has been developed in response to a demand from the industry and its regulators to provide an assessed training programme for all bar and retail staff working in licensed premises.
Pre-requisites
Learners are not expected to have any previous knowledge or qualifications in the subject.
Training Delivery Methodology
The Award in Responsible Alcohol Retailing offers a flexible approach for training delivery:
·A tutored course combining pre-course self study and tutored face to face delivery
Method of Assessment
A 30question, multiple-choice paper based exam of 30 minutes duration.
Pass mark Part 1 3/3 Part 2 14/22
Opportunities for progression
Professional Barperson Qualification
National Certificate for Personal License Holders
Cost
This course is normally delivered free to learners on an apprenticeship programme
£75+Vat (Includes pre-course materials and registration / certification with BIIAB)
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Unit1 |
THE NATURE OF ALCOHOL, COMMON MEASUREMENTS AND THE EFECTS ON THE HUMANBODY
By the end of this unit the learner should be able to:
· State the legal definition of alcohol & why the sale of alcohol is licensed
· Outline the nature of alcohol and how it effects the human body
· Describe how the human body eliminates alcohol
· State the alcohol by volume (abv) of specific drinks and the law with regard to labelling
· State what a unit of alcohol is and the recommended safe limits of alcohol for men and women |
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Unit U
Unit 2 |
THELICENSING ACT 2003&HOW IT RELATES TO ALCOHOL RETAILERS ANDSERVERS
By the end of this unit the learner should be able to:
· State the four licensing objectives as defined by licensing law in England and Wales
· Outline the responsibility of a personal license holder to authorise the sale of alcohol
· Describe licensable activities and the role and responsibilities of the of the designated premises supervisor (dps)
· State what an Operating schedule is, basic information on what it should include and why it is important
· State the law with regards to sale of alcohol outside the hours stated in the premises license
· State the law with regards to rights of entry of police and environmental health officers into licensed premises |
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Unit3
Unit 3 |
THELAW AND CONSEQUENCES OF BREACH, IN RELATION TO THE PROTECTION OFCHILDREN
By the end of this unit the learner should be able to:
· State the law in relation to the admission of unaccompanied children in licensed premises
· State the law and consequences for breach of the law in relation to the sale of alcohol to children
· State the law and consequences of breach in relation to the consumption of alcohol and the purchase/attempted purchase of alcohol by children
· State the law and best practice guidelines in relation to the sale of cigarettes another age-related products to children and the playing of Awps by children
· State the law in relation to test purchasing
· Identify recommended forms of proof of age, and how PASS proof of age schemes help to uphold licensing law in relation to children |
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Unit4
Unit 4 |
THEIMPORTANCE OF CONTRIBUTING AS A SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE TEAMMEMBER
By the end of this unit the learner should be able to:
· State the importance of responsible retaining and promotions with regard to the effective running of licensed premises
· Outline the importance of encouraging responsible consumption of alcohol in relation to drink-driving
· Describe tactics and practices that a socially responsible team member can use to reduce the risk of anti-social behaviour and crime in-and-around licensed premises |
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Unit5
Unit 5 |
HOWTO RECOGNISE AND HANDLE INTOXICATION OF CUSTOMERS
By the end of this unit the learner should be able to:
· Identify the signs of intoxication and state the importance of recognising intoxication and the problems intoxicated customers can cause
· State the duty to refuse service to a person who is drunk
· State conditions under which fixed penalties can be served for selling to drunks
· State the current fine for not refusing service to a drunk
· Explain the responsibility in relation to the authorised person to seek assistance in order to eject intoxicated or disorderly persons from licensed premises
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