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The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Specifications would be articulated in the brief and may refer to: | client needsdimensionspurposestyle. |
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In addition to measurements/ specifications, other information required for the project may include: | client's organisational backgroundcreative objectives including style considerationslegal, contractual, ethical and copyright considerationsrelevant statutory requirements, e.g. health and safety considerationsscope for making adjustmentstechnical objectives. |
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The brief: | describes and specifies the work to be completedis usually prepared by a commissioning body or organisation, e.g. supervisor, client, community organisationis written diagrammatic, visual, verbal. |
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Techniques would depend on the project's objectives and parameters and may involve specialised techniques used for: | carpentryceramics glass worklighting (laser, spot, ambient)modelling with flexible materialspainting and other surface decoration projectionthe manufacture of form by:folding twistinghingingbendingsculptureworking with fibres/textiles. |
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Parameters may refer to: | cost, budgetinglegal; contractual, ethical and copyright considerationsmaterials requirements and availabilityrequirements for development or building consentsponsorshiptechnologytimeframe |
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Work space needs may include: | drying spacedust extractionlighting and power requirementslocation-specific requirementsprocess-specific space needsventilationwet and dry areas. |
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Tools and equipment may include: | brushes, spatulas, scrapersbuckets, containersclampshand and power tools (saws, drills, sanders, compressor)lighting (to test shadows, spotlights etc)pliersprotective clothingshaping tools (surform blades, planers, carving tools)specialised equipment for ceramic workspecialised equipment for sculpture workspray gun. |
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Materials may include: | clayscoloured pencils, crayons, pastels, inks charcoalfibreglassfoamcore, polystyrenefound objects and/or materialsglass laminatesmaterials to represent a particular surfaces, e.g. rock, earth, watermetals, e.g. sheet, wire |
| nails, screws, hooks, bolts natural and/or synthetic fibres, tape, stringpaper, cardboard, paper pulpperspex recycled materialsresins, latex, rubberturps, other solvents and cleaning materialswater and oil based paints, specialised metal and wood primers, extenders and binderswaterproof lacquerswood and timber products, e.g. balsa wood, MDF board, wooden skewers. |
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Safety issues may include: | Federal, State and Territory legislation, regulations and standardspersonal protectionrecyclingsafe disposal of waste. |
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Inventory procedures may involve: | files (including digital)product safety labelsspreadsheet documentationwritten and visual documentation of manufacturers instructions. |
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Scale models may be required for a large range of work situations and may include: | event designfoyer designlighting plotsobject or product designopen space environmentroom/site/stage layoutsstage and set designvisual art works and/or projects, e.g. community installations, public art, performance. |
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