Tasmania

Cocaine; most commonly known as crack, coke, blow or stardust is a highly illegal illicit drug, that acts as a stimulant, as it accelerates the functions and workings of the brain. This stimulant drug can either be injected into a person or inhaled, however some types of cocaine that are rarely found in Australia may be smoked. Cocaine is derived from the leaves of coca plants (Erythorxylum genus), however the drug also contains traces of other chemicals which adds to the unpredictability of how…

ENERGY CHARGES The energy charges relate to the raw cost of energy which is traded in the national electricity market. This portion of the charges is negotiable and the consumer can enter into a contract with the retailer of their choice. The contracted energy prices are multiplied by distribution and transmission loss factors to arrive at the final prices. The loss factors relate to the energy losses that take place during the transmission and distribution of electricity. Transmission losses…

45 million years ago it began to separate from Antarctica and New Zealand. The continental plate was completely separate by 40 million years ago, forming the landmasses of Tasmantis (New Zealand and surrounding islands) and Meganesia (Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea).12 Australia moved overall at just the right pace to keep its diversity intact, not moving too fast but just fast enough to avoid the formation of…

From humble beginnings, Australian dairying has grown into the vibrant, innovative and successful national industry that we know today – one that contributes $13 billion to Australia’s economy. Dairy cows first arrived in Australia in 1788, when the First Fleet landed in New South Wales. Two bulls and seven cows made the long trip from England and escaped into the nearby bushland not long after they arrived! The nine animals survived, however, and after six years they’d become a herd of 61.…

was forced to spend the evening at the hotel. He was found on the top floor wandering around peeing in a planter by the elevator landing. Evidently, he had lost the key to his room and was stumbling about looking for another drink. This accompanied the usual rumors; including his shagging of a hot desk clerk name Poison Ivy. She was a young server that had bedroom eyes aimed at any man in a suit. She was an unwed mother of two that was not able to gain custody of her own children. This was the…

portrayed as uncivilised, backward and impoverished by overpopulation and lack of the country’s economy. “Lion” is successful in displaying an accurate visual representation of two kinds of exotic; exotic India, all poverty and squalor; and exotic Tasmania with its sporty lifestyles and picturesque scenery. It is typically “a misdemeanour against the cinema committed under the label ‘based on a true story’ — an incantation that reduces the magical powers of the screen to a mere imitation of…

Behaviour management are relevant issues for every teacher, as I was also trying to build good relationships within a short period of time, I needed to find the balance between the two (Larrivee, 2009). Showing a strength in recognising what strategies to use and when were significant in reaching my desired responses. Children are very reactive, either in a negative or positive manner, to the ways teachers respond to them. Therefore, choosing the right tone and method in each circumstance will…

The Double jeopardy law originated in The ancient civilizations relied on the blood dispute to provide justice when one person killed another, the relatives of a dead person had a duty to avenge death. While the blood feud manifested harsh "retributive" justice, it could, in theory, lead to an endless series of murders as each death was avenged. The Greek dramatist Aeschylus dramatized a cycle of revenge of the blood faith in the Oresteian trilogy, which ended with Greek gods deciding that an…

Hobart Zoo in 1936 and the species was officially declared as extinct in 1986. Tassie Tigers were secretive and nonterritorial creatures that avoided human contact, hunted at night and lead a typical feline lifestyle. With the arrival of Europeans in Tasmania started their long and painful journey to extinction. In 1888, the government introduced 1£ price for its head, leaving them at the mercy of bounty hunters and farmers. When this outrageous behavior stopped, there were only a few…

This Won’t Hurt A Bit Is it really worth the pain and suffering of animals in order to produce a variety of cosmetic and medicinal products for humans? This question of ethics is addressed by AACT, Against Animal Cruelty Tasmania, as they strive to stop animal testing through the use of a striking advertisement portraying a women with obvious ailments due to testing. The AACT’s advertisement proves to be tremendously rhetorically effective as it commands a powerful uses of pathos, evoking a…