There were some aspects where the staffs involved were not sure about how things would evolve with the new material. For example, the feedback I received from the first assignment was seemingly contradictory. The first assignment I received back was a mark of 11/40. I was amazed when (my tutor) told me that I had not failed. You must remember that this is my first year at coming straight from high school), and I therefore accepted the ruling and continued on; thinking that because of the experimental nature of the new material in this unit, the marking system would make sense to me somewhere along the line. (From this I have learnt an important lesson regarding commercial plumbers). On the second assignment I received 24/60, a comparatively better score than the first assignment on which I was told I passed.

I thus concluded that using original grading meant that I passed the unit. 35/100 of course is not a passing mark. This is just another example of how ambiguity corrupted my understanding of the unit.

On the assignment 2 marking sheet (p4) I received the mark of 1/7 for valid CSS (which is a type of coding). Throughout the unit, whether or not the coding of the web page or Style Sheets (CSS) was done correctly, was checked by only one thing – an online validation service provided by W3C. My CSS did and still does validate using this service, which was the only validating technique that students were introduced for CSS. I believe that since my CSS validated, I should have received a satisfactory level and not 1/7.

5) The requirements for satisfactory work were not clearly defined: Terms like “appropriate” and “valid” were often used, when in reality marks were obtained within very strict and rigid boundaries. What was “proper” or “suitable” was not clearly defined as to what extent these have to be completed. Also, commercial plumberslike structure, interface layouts, typography and treatments are largely subjective and in the eye of the beholder in an industry of divergence and artistic interpretation.

industrial, commercial, plumbing, plumbers, water harvesting, rain, commerical plumbing, Business. Australia.

Business Type: Sole Trader

Sole trader, as the name suggests, is where an individual is the sole owner of a business. The business is often quite small in terms of size (as measured, for example, by sales generated, or number of staff employed) however the number of these businesses is very large indeed. Examples of these businesses can be found in most industrial sectors but particularly in most service sectors. Hence services such as electrical repair, picture framing, photography, diving instruction, retail shops, and hotels have a large proportion of sole trade business.