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.
Key ideas may be determined by: | elements and principles of designideas about work that address and respond to the values of a siterelationship of the work to a theoretical and historical contextsubject matter or theme for the work, such as:identityland and placepolitical, cultural and social issuesthe bodyspiritual concerns. |
Types of site information may include: | planning regulationsphysical characteristics of the site, including:buildingsdimensionsfloraindustriesland formsoverhead wireslocationpathwayspresence of faunaroadswaterwaysreports, such as:councilgeologygovernmentweatherrequirements relating to development planssocial, economic and historical characteristics:status as a community meeting placeeconomic conditionsheritage valuesindustrial areasacred spaceurban renewal. |
Relevant people may include: | clientsindustry practitionersmanagersmentorsproject team members. |
Sources of information may include: | discussions or interviews with artists, designers or craftspeoplediscussions or interviews with people who are familiar with potential sitesgalleriesinternetlibrarieslocal council or consent authoritymuseumspersonal observations and experienceprint and electronic mediareference bookstechnical and scientific reports. |
Criteria for selecting sites may include: | intellectual property issuesdevelopment consent requirementsenvironmental issues associated with site-specific characteristicsorganisational and legislative OHS procedures in relation to the specific characteristics of a site perspectives and requirements of others, such as:architecture, landscape architecture and urban planning companiesartist-run studiosgovernment agencies/funding organisationslocal arts communitylocal councilsphysical and practical characteristics for creating the workpublic access for viewing the worksocial, economic, cultural and historical values. |
Site characteristics may include: | environmental considerationsheritagephysical constraints, such as: accesschanging contours of the landscapecliffsweather conditionspolitical and economic influencessacred, religious and cultural significance. |
Work options may be based on criteria, such as: | approval requirementsconsistency with ideasfinancial considerations heritage, cultural and religious valuesOHS procedures in relation to specific work options for selected sitespractical considerations in relation to equipment, materials and access. |
Ways in which work procedures can be documented may include: | diagrams drawings photographsslides specificationstext notes, such as diary entriesvideo and digital images. |