Andrew Baxter — Crash, Correction and Market Pullback 50 words project — Research Unit for Indigenous Language | Faculty of Arts This project aims to provide fifty words in every Indigenous language of Australia. The words are provided online with community permission, and with audio provided by a language speaker. The languages and words are displayed on a map of Australia so that users can easily find the information relevant to their local area. We hope that this will be a useful resource for schools and educational organisations to learn 50 words in their local language, and for the general public to discover and appreciate the diversity of First Nations' languages around Australia. View the 50 words interactive language map Thank you to First Languages Australia for allowing us to use their Gambay map as our base map for this project. Would you like your language included? If you interested in adding your language or would like further information about the 50 words project please email RUIL. Learning Resources Here you can find a set of learning activities to accompany the 50 Words map. Fun Learning Activities
Can you profit from a falling market with a Covered Call? - Andrew Baxter Koorie English Online Page Content These modules have been developed for teachers in early childhood, primary and secondary school settings. They aim to promote awareness about Koorie English and associated teaching strategies to help strengthen literacy outcomes for Koorie English speakers. The modules have drawn heavily from the Koorie English Teacher Guidance Package . Koorie English is a recognised and valued dialect of English that is spoken by members of Koorie communities across Victoria. It embodies cultural values, concepts and mores of Aboriginal culture, some traditional words, and non-verbal communication. It is important that teachers not only value and accept Koorie English as a dialect of English, but also regard it is a crucial link to cultural identity and wellbeing for Koorie English speakers. Many teachers and even Koorie community members themselves have said they were not aware that Koorie English is a legitimate dialect, as opposed to a ‘bad’ form of English that needs to be corrected.
Three simple steps to becoming a successful Online Investor - Andrew Baxter Like all traders and investors, I periodically review the performance of my portfolios and check in on whether they are getting the job done. I say periodically, because the temptation – a dangerous one for many – is to be constantly watching and let’s face it, this is a long term game, not a get rich quick punt, right? For the sideways to slightly bullish market As such, over the past few months, one of my personal favourites – the covered call, has continued to deliver the cash flow I seek from that particular portfolio. For example, this calendar year, in the Australian market, FMG being the one blot on the ledger, we have had only one loser from 13 closed positions.
Little known Picture Books by Harry Reade – BOOK ILLUSTRATION ART Harry Reade (1927-1998) was a character. An ardent Australian communist who was a journalist, a seaman, a truck driver, kangaroo shooter, fisherman, political activist, comedian, film director, cartoonist, animation artist, illustrator, photographer, play writer. He spent ten years in Cuba advancing the cause of the Socialist Revolution, there he met and married a Russian beauty, who he followed to communist Soviet Union, where he engaged in illustrating political and satirical magazines and children’s books.[1][2] He also happened to author and illustrate a few hardly known but wonderful picture books, one of which is reviewed below. Harry Reade was born in Australia just before the Great Depression of the 1930’s. From an early age Harry read the few books that were his father’s only possessions, amongst which was “The Capital” by Karl Marx. “Whitefellers Are Like Traffic Lights” published by National Library of Australia (1984) is one of few picture books created by Harry Reade.
The 7 questions you need to ask before investing in the share market – Andrew Baxter The question of “what is the best share to make money investing in the share market” is a loaded question. For a random person, who I have no professional relationship with, to ask me what I think is the best stock to choose right now, is a loaded question that I just can’t answer. If someone asks me this question, I know they are not serious about investing in the markets. In fact, if I were to suggest a stock to such a person, it would be a random hit or miss as to whether that person was profitable. I wouldn’t know if they were adding to a portfolio, or if they were going to load up their savings and bet the farm. You may be in a scenario, however, of not knowing where to start. So instead of asking “what’s the best stock to buy right now”, here are 7 questions you need to ask yourself to ensure you get the most out of my professional experience for share market investing. How much capital do I intend to invest? Like this: Like Loading...
Australian literature’s great silence We believe in the free flow of information. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivatives 3.0 Australia (CC BY-ND 3.0 AU), so you can republish our articles for free, online or in print. All republished articles must be attributed in the following way and contain links to both the site and original article: “This article was first published on Pursuit. Read the original article.” <header><h1>Australian literature’s great silence</h1><p><a rel="author" href=" Alexander Bacalja</a> and <a rel="author" href=" Lauren Bliss</a></p></header><p>The <a href=" Lives Matter protests</a> have drawn attention to issues of race in Australia.
Australian Investment Education - Shares or Property?! Which one to invest in? What's the best strategy to get a return?