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Skills assessment · ANZSCO 233911

Aeronautical Engineer Skills Assessment

How Aeronautical Engineer (ANZSCO 233911) is assessed for skilled migration

MARN 1576536 · Verifiable at mara.gov.au

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  • Occupation: Aeronautical Engineer
  • ANZSCO code: 233911
  • Skill level: Skill Level 1
  • Assessing authority: Engineers Australia
  • Note: State-based engineering registration may apply to practise; this is separate from the migration skills assessment.
  • RPL relevant: Limited — see below (Engineers Australia assesses via a recognised/accredited qualification or the Competency Demonstration Report (CDR), not VET RPL. A CDR must be entirely your own work — third-party ghostwriting breaches Engineers Australia’s rules and can result in a ban.)

Aeronautical Engineer (ANZSCO 233911) is a Skill Level 1 engineering occupation covering the design, development and testing of aircraft and propulsion systems. For skilled migration the assessing authority is Engineers Australia. Widen Migration (MARN 1576536) helps engineers navigate the assessment pathways.

The skills assessment & RPL pathway for Aeronautical Engineer

For Aeronautical Engineer (ANZSCO 233911), Engineers Australia assesses your engineering qualification. If it is accredited under the Washington, Sydney or Dublin Accord (or otherwise recognised), assessment is by qualification. Otherwise, you demonstrate engineering competencies through a Competency Demonstration Report (CDR) comprising three career episodes, a summary statement and continuing professional development.

This is not VET RPL. The CDR is Engineers Australia’s own process and must be entirely your own work — plagiarised or ghostwritten CDRs are detected and can lead to a ban. Registration to practise as an engineer is separate again, under state schemes in some jurisdictions.

Evidence typically required

Is RPL part of your Aeronautical Engineer pathway?

Book a consultation to confirm the right assessing authority and whether RPL fits your visa goal for this occupation.

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Frequently asked questions

Do I need a CDR if my degree is accredited?

Generally no. If your qualification is accredited under the Washington, Sydney or Dublin Accord (or otherwise recognised by Engineers Australia), you can usually be assessed on the qualification pathway without a full CDR. If it is not recognised, the CDR pathway applies.

Can someone write my CDR for me?

No. A Competency Demonstration Report must be your own work. Engineers Australia actively checks for plagiarism and ghostwriting, and dishonest CDRs can result in refusal and a ban on reapplying. A migration agent can advise on the process, but the engineering content must be genuinely yours.

Which skilled visa uses this occupation?

Once Aeronautical Engineer is positively assessed, the assessment supports a points-tested or employer-sponsored skilled visa. The right one depends on your points, age, state nomination and whether an employer will sponsor you.

Related occupations

Related guidance

General information only, not migration advice. ANZSCO codes and assessing-authority arrangements change (ANZSCO is transitioning to OSCA) and skilled occupation lists are updated periodically — confirm the current code, authority and requirements for your situation. Skills assessments are conducted by the relevant assessing authority and RPL qualifications are issued by Registered Training Organisations, not by WIDEN. No qualification or assessment guarantees a visa. Migration advice is provided by Keshab Chapagain (MARN 1576536) only after a paid consultation under a written service agreement.