3 John Street LIDCOMBE NSW 2141 - PO Box 42 LIDCOMBE NSW 1825
Telephone 02 8789 7050 Freecall 1800 424 181 Facsimile 02 9749 7765
ABN 88 050 041 480 ACN 050 041 480
Code of Practice – Customer Service
Our Code states that our aim is to provide you with a prompt and efficient service and outlines our procedures for handling enquiries and monitoring customer feedback. It outlines the standards of service you can expect from us and offers useful advice on how to get the best from the services we offer. Our Commitments
We are committed to providing you with a professional service and we have put into place a number of Quality Assurance measures to ensure that we can meet our set standards of service.
These are:
Processing applications for an apprenticeship within 7 working days of receipt and invitation to an assessment test for suitable applicants.
Processing applications to become a Host Employer within 7 days of receipt.
Ensuring the Occupational Health and Safety compliance of Apprentices and Host
Employers.
A Field Officer team to ensure the training delivered by MPAL is of an acceptable standard.
An OH&S Officer team to assist with OH&S safety, training and Workers Compensation.
A Payroll team to ensure timely payment of all wages.
An Accounts team to ensure that Host Employers are despatched correct Tax Invoices.
Notification of Apprentices in relation to standard, progression and completion.
Notification of Host Employers in relation to standard,
hard-hearted, human, old, animal, mirror, anger. 1. The first three words of the poem show the reader that Miss Havisham _____________ the man who deserted her, but also __________him. 2. This sentence shows us that she has been completely ___________ with him for years, and that she has often thought about wanting to __________ him. 3. The poet uses a __________ when she compares Miss Havisham’s ________ to “dark green pebbles”. The colour green makes us think of _________ or jealousy. The…
“A Rose for Emily” In “A Rose for Emily” madness is expressed in kind of love and obsession/ sacredness. Miss Emily Grierson was well known in town and very caring. She was very attached with her father and when he passed away it was very hard on her. “She told him that her father was not dead. She did that for three days, with the ministers calling on her, and the doctors, trying to persuade her to let them dispose of the body. Just as they were about to resort to the law and force, she broke…
both get advantages from it I think they treat Miss Strangeworth is respect. They understand that this old lady has been living in the town for longer than they can imagine, and they leave her to do her own thing. For example, Miss Strangeworth went for her afternoon nap, and she knew that nobody would dare knock on the door or phone her home because everybody knew that she was taking her nap. 6. Discuss the relationship between Tommy Lewis and Miss Strangeworth and explain how that relationship…
The short story “Miss Brill” by Katherine Mansfield’s depicts that Miss Brill is a delusional character who is deprived of emotional human bonds and the change that Miss Brill is forced to undergo is illustrated through symbolism, characterization, and theme. This short story paints a picture of an elderly woman, Miss Brill, who believes life is a walk in the park, until a couple leads her to believe life is not all fantasy. Although this tale develops gradually, Miss Brill undergoes a drastic transformation…
narrative. The storyline revolves around an eccentric aristocrat, Miss Emily Grierson, residing in Jackson, Mississippi, during the post-civil war reconstructive era. The Grierson family is one of old money. The story is told from the perspective of the townspeople, who also serve as the narrator. Bouncing between time periods, Faulkner drops several clues about the eventual conclusion, which happens to be at the first paragraph of the text. Miss Emily Grierson is first shown as a middle aged woman. Her…
so he makes Boo out to be a horrible monster. Not understanding why one does something out of fear is more common than one may question. Nobody knows what goes on with that person at other times when they’re not with each other, and they may try to make sense of it, creating potentially harmful rumours and starting a dislike towards the person whom they have trouble understanding. “You reckon he’s crazy?” MIss Maudie shook her head. “If he’s not, he should be by now. The things that happens to people we never really know…
onto hope because its the only thing they have left. Nobody can take away hope from someone and only you can give up on it. There never really is any hope for the kids at Hailsham but they still hold onto it because some people allow them to like Miss Emily the gaurdian. The students and veterans are happier at the Cottages because they have the idea that they can apply for deferrals if they wish but really that was just a rumor that Miss Emily let go on ("It’s something for them to dream about…
Passage: "She isn't there, little lady, and nobody's there—and you never see nothing, my sweet! How can poor Miss Jessel—when poor Miss Jessel's dead and buried? We know, don't we, love?—and she appealed, blundering in, to the child. "It's all a mere mistake and a worry and a joke—and we'll go home as fast as we can!" Our companion, on this, had responded with a strange, quick primness of propriety, and they were again, with Mrs. Grose on her feet, united, as it were, in pained opposition…
TKaM Essay Nobody is born being prejudice, we learn to be prejudice from the people around us, such as family, friends, and strangers. In the novel, “To Kill a Mockingbird” written by Harper Lee, she shows us how racism can affect our lives. Racial prejudgement has a negative impact on the society, because it can cause unexpected conflict between each other. The first person to show racial prejudgement is Lula towards Scout and Jem. This happened when Calpurnia took the children to her church…
lottery, also hints towards how they are a cult. It’s how they act as if it is a special time of the year, and that everybody should be in attendance. The kids are having a great time, either gossiping or collecting rocks for the lottery “winner”, and nobody seems to be worried or uneven about the entire process. What really gets me is when Tessie is hurrying…