Pathway Guides are a supplementary resource aimed at providing guidance to APC trainees, counselors and assessors on the main competencies of each of the pathways.
The guidance has been drawn up by experienced practitioners and aims to give you a clear and practical understanding of how to apply the listed core and optional competencies in the context of each pathway. The guidance does not cover the mandatory competency requirements.
The official competency definitions (at levels one, two and three) are provided, followed by a description of the key knowledge and activities that are likely to fall within the scope of each competency.
The information provided is designed to be helpful but informal guidance. The knowledge and activities described under each competency are not exhaustive and should not be relied upon as any form of revision list. Candidates must satisfy themselves and their employers that they have reached the required level of attainment before applying for Final Assessment.
The work of chartered surveyors in this area covers the property management of all types of real estate. The principal sectors include commercial property management (management of retail, office and industrial) and residential property management.
Chartered Geomatics Surveyors benefit from the advancement of information technology in mapping, global positioning systems and point cloud technology to name a few.
This guide is designed to help you understand more about qualifying as an RICS/SCSI member in Housing Management and Development. The material is set out in three sections.
The countryside is ever evolving and professional advice on how emerging regulations and practices affect a client’s business plans has never been more valuable. Rural surveyors enable the rural economy and environment to thrive and flourish in a variety of ways by virtue of their experience and expertise across a very broad and diverse range of activities.
Residential property plays a vitally important role in society. In addition to its primary purpose of meeting the housing requirements of the population it is also a growing investment asset class.
This guide is designed to help you understand more about qualifying as an RICS/SCSI member in taxation allowances. The guide is based on Irish market practice and may be unsuitable for candidates based in other countries.
Every chartered surveyor must consider the environmental factors within the parameters their profession. Environmental surveyors are specialists in all aspects of the management, monitoring and assessment of the environment in the context of real estate, land and construction.
Property investment takes many forms, ranging from the traditional, direct ownership and trading of tenanted land and buildings, to contemporary capital markets where property revenues are traded as securities or indeed derivatives.
Geomatics is the science and study of spatially related information focusing on the collection, interpretation/analysis and presentation of the natural, built, social and economic environments.
This guide is designed to help you understand more about qualifying as an RICS/SCSI member in building control.
This guide is designed to help you understand more about qualifying as an RICS/SCSI member in quantity surveying and construction.
This guide is designed to help you understand more about qualifying as an RICS/SCSI member in building. Chartered building surveyors are involved in all aspects of property and construction from supervising large mixed use developments to planning domestic extensions.
