Explain how Malo Law exercised by the tribal council was integrated with Queensland State Law resulting in Eddie’s exile. Watch the interviews with Jimi Bani (as Eddie) and Rob Carlton (as Paddy Killoran). Q6. As a young man working in northern and outback Queensland, Eddie Koiki Mabo witnessed and experienced racism and inequality. He dedicated his life to fighting for recognition and equality for Indigenous Australians.
Dave Cardiff, 21st June 2014 PREPARING TO TEACH IN THE LIFELONG LEARNING SECTOR (PTLLS) Level 4 Assignment 1: Unit Evidence 008 – Roles, Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning… Context: Addiction Dependency Solutions (ADS) is a regional charity established in 1973. We work to promote a better and more sympathetic understanding of alcohol and drug related problems, to study their causes and effects and to undertake and co-operate with all relevant agencies in the prevention, treatment and aftercare of those affected by alcohol and drug misuse. (ADS Mission Statement) I am a full time, permanent employee and manage an ADS training project called ‘Bridging the Gap’ (BTG) with the help of a part-time administrator and a team of ‘Learning Mentors.’ We are funded by ‘The Big Lottery Fund’ and I have been in my current role for six years. Prior to this my role at ADS was 'Volunteer Coordinator' BTG is a 16 week course (1 ½ days per week) aimed at developing the skills of former drug and alcohol service users in order to support them to become ready to re-enter main stream education, training or employment (either voluntary or paid). I deliver all the training myself and am responsible for the recruitment and selection every 6 months of 25-30 new students, all 18+ but mostly in the 35-55 age range and supervising up to 20 voluntary work experience placements for graduating students with a number and variety of local social care service providers including rehabilitation homes, detoxification units, supported housing, homeless hostels, magistrates court, probation and more.
The mission of the ‘Salvation Army’ is to help people by the name of God. The entire team of ‘Salvation Army’ inspired from the messages in ‘Bible’ and contribute their effort in diff fields like: missing person, disaster relief, prisoner’s rehabilitation, drugs and alcohol rehabilitation, human trafficking etc. Throughout the year ‘salvation Army’ arrange various youth campus for the children (who are coming from poor families). Report says that in the year 2011, more or less 30 million people has benefited from ‘Salvation Army’ (salvationarmyhouston,
On the 21st of July 1942 at the North Coast of Papua New Guinea, the Australian’s started the most significant battle ever fought, the battle of Kokoda. During this battle the Australian’s were able to successfully save our country from possible invasion by the Japanese through using particular tactics, weapons and the ability to get new soldiers when others needed to be replaced. While battling through the treacherous jungle against the Japanese, they faced horrific conditions and difficulties such as catching diseases and fighting through the brutal obstacles of the Kokoda track. Today Australia celebrates and honours the significant battle and respects the Australian soldiers that fought to keep our country safe. These three arguments will
hjmmigrant Chronicle is a collection of poems by Peter Skrzynecki,[3] remembering the experiences of his family as they immigrated from post-war Poland to Australia. The family, Peter Skrzynecki and his two parents, were in transit for over two years from 1949–51 (either physically travelling, or in a migrant hostel) before they were allowed to begin their new life in Australia. The book also expounds the ongoing hardships that Skrzynecki and his parents still suffer because of their journey to Australia. Immigrant Chronicle was one of the five prescribed "Physical Journeys" texts in the compulsory New South Wales HSC English syllabus, and is now a prescribed poetry text for "Area of Study: Belonging" for 2009–14. This core text is the main
Soutphommasane explains the confusion on what Anzac day meant to him, he states; ‘As a teenager, I found myself at a loss when other’s at school spoke about the sacrifice made by our ‘forebears’ in defending the Australian way of life.’ This is an insight thought that give’s the reader an idea on what he was thinking at that time. The author also touches on multiculturalism and how many cultures feel that to them, Anzac day should be commemorated in different way’s that fits in with their culture. The use of extensive language the author uses give’s his arguments more effectiveness. From his usage of descriptive words to give the reader visualisation to the theme’s of ‘appeal to
When Jennings was 6 he moved to Australia by boat. Jennings went to Bentleigh West, a small primary school in Melbourne. After Jennings left school he wanted to be a teacher & went Frankston Teachers College & after studying taught at a number of schools. After that studied at Lincoln Institute & became a speech pathologist & after numeras jobs that involved writing & speech, Jennings became a full time writer in 1989. “Unreal” Jennings first book was published in 1985 then followed by “Unbelieveable” which was the second instalment in the series.
My personal journey led me to begin a career working with this exact same population and now close to twenty years in the field of violence prevention, I continue to feel compassion and passion for the work I do; supporting young men of color navigate through life experiences that often traumatizes them and systems that often marginalize their needs. I was fortunate to find an article that does a great job at framing the issue of community violence and the experiences that young men of color face in their daily lives. The article is titled, Approaching the Health and Well-being of Boys and Men of Color Through Trauma-Informed Practice by Theodore Corbin, Sandra L. Bloom, John A. Rich, Ann Wilson and Linda Rich. The article can be found in the book Changing Places: How Communities Will Improve the Health of Boys of Color, published by the Chief Justice Earl Warren Institute on Law and Social Policy.
Medication Guidelines January 2014 Approved by the College and Association of Registered Nurses of Alberta Provincial Council, January 2014. Permission to reproduce this document is granted. Please recognize CARNA. College and Association of Registered Nurses of Alberta 11620 – 168 Street Edmonton, AB T5M 4A6 Phone: Fax: E-mail: Website: (780) 451-0043 (in Edmonton) or 1-800-252-9392 (Canada-wide) (780) 452-3276 carna@nurses.ab.ca www.nurses.ab.ca TABLE OF CONTENTS PURPOSE ................................................................................................................................................... 1 MEDICATION M ANAGEMENT ......................................................................................................................
Deseret Industries creates solutions that change lives for people with disabilities, for the disadvantaged and for their families. (Transition: Now, I want to introduce this charitable institution to everyone and let you clearly know about its social meanings and purpose.) BODY I. Deseret Industries has a proud history. A. It has provided services to persons with disabilities, disadvantages, and other special needs for nearly 72 years.