Notice To All Recognition Of Prior Learning Centres And Training Providers

All Recognition of Prior Learning Centres and training providers are required to be accredited by the Estate Agency Affairs Board (EAAB) for the prescribed real estate qualifications


This serves to advise that, in accordance with the provisions of regulation 7(2) of Government Notice R.633 of 4 June 2008 (“the Education Regulations”):

  • all Recognition of Prior Learning centres wishing to assess against; and/or
  • training providers wishing to provide instruction for;

the Further Education and Training Certificate: Real Estate (NQF Level 4) (SAQA QUAL ID 59097) and/or the National Certificate: Real Estate (NQF Level 5) (SAQA QUAL ID 20188), as the case may be, or any other qualification that is deemed to be equivalent to such qualifications and which may be accepted by the EAAB pursuant to the approved Equivalency Matrices for National Qualifications Framework Levels 4 and 5, must be duly accredited by the EAAB before their educational activities in respect of such qualifications will be recognised by the EAAB and/or any results attained as a result of such educational activities downloaded on the EAAB’s database.

1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6



All Pages Inside 'Notice To All Recognition Of Prior Learning Centres And Training Providers'

All Recognition of Prior Learning Centres and training providers are required to be accredited by the Estate Agency Affairs Board (EAAB) for the prescribed real estate qualifications [Active]
Written application to the EAAB for accreditation
Accreditation requirements
Issue of Letter of Accreditation by the EAAB
Retrospective issue of Letter of Accreditation
6. Position in respect of non-EAAB accredited institutions

Back To 'Notice for RPL Accreditation'



2010 ARELLO MEETING

BRINGING ARELLO TO AFRICA

24th - 26th MAY 2010
Sandton Sun

Introduction



Message From The CEO

Message From the CEO

"The general housing market will remain subdued over the next 12 months or so in which event estate agents will continue to remain under pressure in 2009."

Read More