Good luck to all that attempt it, Hard work with a lot of home study, but as they say no gain with out pain
Copied from Nebosh web site
The NEBOSH National Construction Certificate covers the main legal requirements relating to health and safety in UK construction work, identification and control of construction workplace hazards, and the practical application of this knowledge. The syllabus is mapped to the National Occupational Standards for Health and Safety owned by ENTO and is supported by Construction Skills.
No previous health and safety knowledge is required although it is advisable that candidates do have an understanding of the basic practical aspects of the construction industry. It should also be noted that the examination includes a requirement to write a short report.
The qualification has been unitised and the content revised in line with the new Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007. The qualification is divided into three units, each of which is assessed separately:
- Management of health and safety (NGC1)
- Managing and controlling hazards in construction activities (NCC1)
- Health and safety practical application (NCC2)
How much does it cost and how long does it take?
Course fees are determined by individual course providers and vary depending on the format of the course. You should plan your study around a minimum of 105 taught hours and approximately 52 hours of private study and background reading.
· How is it assessed?
· Units NGC1 and NCC1 are taught units each assessed by a two-hour written examination. Each written examination consists of ten ‘short-answer’ questions and one ‘long-answer’ question. All questions are compulsory. Candidate scripts are marked by external examiners appointed by NEBOSH.
· Unit NCC2 is assessed by a two-hour practical examination carried out in the candidate's own workplace to test the application of taught health and safety principles in a construction workplace. This is held on a date set by the course provider and must be taken within 14 days of a written examination. The practical examination is internally assessed by the course provider and must be marked by an experienced and qualified safety professional.
· 'The Guide' to the NEBOSH National Certificate in Construction contains the full syllabus and sample examination papers and is available from the Publications Shop. Past examination papers and Examiners Reports (which include the relevant question paper) are also available from the Publications Shop. They do not contain model answers, but provide guidance as to what the examiners look for when marking scripts.