2021 Showcase Awards Submission Guidelines.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2021 Showcase Awards Submission Guidelines.Pdf Submission guidelines Table of contents 1. The Showcase Awards for Excellence in Schools 3 1.1 Background 3 1.2 Key dates 3 1.3 Eligibility 3 2. Categories 4 2.1 Showcase Award for Excellence in the Early and Primary Years 4 2.2 Showcase Award for Excellence in the Secondary Years 4 2.3 Showcase Award for Excellence in Inclusive Education 4 2.4 Showcase Award for Excellence in Parent and Community Engagement 5 2.5 Showcase Award for Excellence in Global Engagement 5 2.6 Showcase Award for Excellence in Rural and Remote Education 5 2.7 Showcase Award for Excellence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education 6 2.8 Showcase Award for Excellence in Teaching 6 2.9 Jack Pizzey Award for Excellence in School Leadership (no self-nomination) 6 2.10 The Bevan Brennan ‘Every Child Needs a Champion’ Award 7 3. Judging standards 7 4. Awards process 8 4.1 Award submission 8 4.2 Regional judging 8 4.3 State finalist shortlisting 8 4.4 State finalist video profiles 8 4.5 State awards judging 8 4.6 Showcase Awards presentation 8 5. Entering the awards 9 5.1 Writing a submission 9 5.2 Uploading a submission 10 6. Development grants 17 6.1 Payments 18 7. Contacts 18 8. Terms and conditions 19 Attachment A: Rural and Remote Education category eligible schools 20 Attachment B: Group category judging standards and decision-making flow charts 22 Attachment C: Bevan Brennan ‘Every Child Needs A Champion’ Award judging standard 27 Linked document: Group category submission template Linked document: Individual category submission template 2021 Showcase Awards for Excellence in Schools Submission guidelines 2 1. The Showcase Awards for Excellence in Schools 1.1 Background The Department of Education (DoE) Showcase Awards for Excellence in Schools (Showcase Awards) are presented annually to Queensland state schools that are significantly improving student outcomes and bringing our State Schools Improvement Strategy to life. The Showcase Awards seek to recognise initiatives or implemented professional practices that demonstrate our people learning and working together, leveraging our different strengths, skills and perspectives, to address prioritised challenges, measure impact, build expertise and accelerate statewide improvement in student outcomes. The awards further aim to: celebrate excellent teaching and leadership practices in Queensland state schools recognise progress over time and effective improvement plans foster a learning culture by sharing evidence-informed practice within and across schools. Acknowledged as the Queensland Government’s most prestigious educational awards, the Showcase Awards reward and recognise dedicated teachers, principals, leadership teams and school communities with the chance to share in $314,000 of development grants. 1.2 Key dates 22 February 2021 Nominations open 7 May 2021 Nominations close 17–21 May 2021 Regional judging (by regional selection teams) 14 June 2021 Announcement of the Showcase Awards regional award winners and commendations. TBC Regional presentation events (all regions are encouraged to do a celebratory event) 15–16 July 2021 State finalists judging (by state evaluation team) 2 August 2021 Announcement of the Showcase Awards state finalists 7–8 October 2021 State finalist online interviews and judging by Showcase Awards Board 29 October 2021 2021 Showcase Awards online presentation streaming broadcast Announcement of the 2021 Showcase Awards state winners 1.3 Eligibility Participation is open to all Queensland state schools and employees. Nominations may be submitted by anyone within Queensland state schools and regional centres who wishes to recognise a teacher, principal, school or school cluster. The Excellence in School Leadership category must be nominated through a departmental Regional Director. Submissions that have previously been awarded a state Showcase Award are not eligible to be judged again in the same category, regardless of whether the program has been adapted. Please refer to Section 2 of this document for any additional category eligibility. 2021 Showcase Awards for Excellence in Schools Submission guidelines 3 2. Categories For Showcase Award categories 2.1–2.7, an ‘initiative’ includes professional learning activities, consultation and decision-making processes, resource or infrastructure development, events and activities that have contributed to positive changes in student outcomes. 2.1 Showcase Award for Excellence in the Early and Primary Years Recognises initiatives that demonstrate positive outcomes and measurable improvement for young children and students from kindergarten to Year 6, through one or more of the following focus areas1: systematic curriculum delivery effective pedagogical practices student learning and wellbeing engaging students as active learners. 2.2 Showcase Award for Excellence in the Secondary Years Recognises initiatives that demonstrate positive outcomes and measurable improvement for students from Year 7 to 12, through one or more of the following focus areas2: systematic curriculum delivery effective pedagogical practices student learning and wellbeing engaging students as active learners flexible education and training leading to post-secondary opportunities. 2.3 Showcase Award for Excellence in Inclusive Education Recognises schools or clusters that have demonstrated progress in their inclusive education journey to enable all students to fully access and engage in education, alongside their similar age peers, through one or more of the following focus areas3: leadership in developing a shared vision of inclusive education aligned to an explicit improvement agenda quality differentiation and adjustment to enable all students to access and engage in the Australian Curriculum alongside their similar age peers active engagement with parents and the local community learning environments that are safe, supportive and free from discrimination, bullying and harassment. This award celebrates initiatives that demonstrate whole-school commitment to inclusive education in line with evidence-based inclusive practice, and the measurable improvement for all students. This includes students from all social, cultural, community and family backgrounds, and of all identities. Guiding materials for this category include: Signposts for school improvement – Inclusive education Inclusive education policy statement 1 Based on the domains in the School Improvement Hierarchy which is informed by the National School Improvement Tool. 2 Based on the domains in the School Improvement Hierarchy, which is informed by the National School Improvement Tool. 3 Based on the Inclusive Education Policy Statement. 2021 Showcase Awards for Excellence in Schools Submission guidelines 4 2.4 Showcase Award for Excellence in Parent and Community Engagement Recognises initiatives that demonstrate positive outcomes and measurable improvement for students, through one or more of the following focus areas4: communication: effective communication is an exchange between students, parents, communities and schools that is inclusive and involves information sharing and opportunities to learn from each other partnerships with parents: partnerships between parents, students and schools promote student learning, wellbeing and high expectations for student success community collaboration: relationships between the school and wider community strengthen the ability of schools and families to support student learning, wellbeing and developmental outcomes decision-making: parents, students and community members play meaningful roles in school decision-making school culture: respectful relationships between students, parents and the school community are valued and enhance the promotion of student learning and wellbeing. 2.5 Showcase Award for Excellence in Global Engagement Recognises initiatives that demonstrate positive outcomes and measurable improvement for students, through one or more of the following focus areas: collaboration with education and/or community partnerships to strengthen global connections a focus on global competence, intercultural understanding and communication (which may include languages) collaboration with international students and local communities. 2.6 Showcase Award for Excellence in Rural and Remote Education Recognises initiatives that demonstrate positive outcomes and measurable improvement for students and staff in rural or remote schools, through one or more of the following focus areas: identifying and removing barriers to achievement, particularly those associated with geographic isolation developing high-quality teaching and learning that responds to the complexities of curriculum delivery in rural and remote locations effectively using learning platforms to support learning in rural and remote settings increasing learning opportunities through fostering positive partnerships with students, families and their communities. Examples of initiatives that may meet the criteria for a Showcase Award for Excellence in Rural and Remote Education include those that improve curriculum delivery and learning outcomes through the use of digital technologies, close the gap in outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students, provide extension and enrichment opportunities, attract and mentor pre-service and beginning teachers, demonstrate improved transitions between phases of school (e.g. kindergarten to primary), or support the delivery of VET in Schools programs. Eligibility Queensland state schools, schools of distance
Recommended publications
  • The Ayes Have It: the History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    7. The Pizzey–Chalk interlude, 1968 With the retirement of Frank Nicklin as Premier in January 1968, the Queensland Parliament entered a period of turbulence and uncertainty. Nicklin had been the leader of the Country Party continuously since June 1941, accumulating a total of 26.5 years at the helm. He had been Premier for 10.5 years and had governed the state competently and conscientiously. He had stamped his own personal integrity and probity on the character of the government and had quietly maintained a guiding hand over the cabinet and party room. In the Parliament, he was uniformly held in high regard not only by his own Country Party colleagues but by his Coalition partners and members of the opposition. He had maintained a sense of decency in the Assembly that was recognised by friend and foe alike. At the time of his retirement, Nicklin had attained many parliamentary achievements, not the least of which was the general acceptance of the Coalition parties as the natural parties of government. He had also, perhaps more conscientiously, sustained the Country Party as the dominant party in the Coalition despite consistently polling fewer votes than the largely urban-based Liberal Party. Nicklin’s retirement at seventy-two years of age was not exactly a surprise; it had been expected for some time. His health and energy were waning and he had spent some weeks in hospital during the final months of his record- breaking premiership. It was widely believed that Nicklin had hung on to the job for so long simply to beat the previous record of Labor’s Forgan Smith as the longest-serving premier (Forgan Smith had served 10 years and three months).
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    14 . The demise of the Coalition and the Nationals governing alone, 1981–1983 In 1980, backroom plans had been already entertained for a stand-alone National Party government supplemented by a few Liberal ‘ministerialists’— opportunists who would cross over and side with whatever the next ministry turned out to be in order to remain part of the next government. Historically, ‘ministerialists’ were typically senior parliamentarians who, forgoing party loyalties, decided to collaborate as individuals in the formulation of a new government. After the 1980 election, however, any such musing was put on hold as the two conservative parties lapsed back into coalition. This time, the Nationals clearly imposed their dominance, taking the prime portfolios and consigning the ‘leftovers’ to the Liberals. Labor began to refer to the junior partners as ‘Dr Edwards and his shattered Liberal team’—the losers who were ‘now completely the captive of the National Party’ (QPD 1981:vol. 283, p. 7). Despite his vitriolic attacks against the Premier and the National-led government, Llew Edwards retained his position as Deputy Premier and Treasurer—positions he would keep until he was deposed by Terry White on the eve of the Coalition collapse in August 1983, although there was an unsuccessful attempt by dissident Liberals to remove Edwards in November 1981. When the Premier learned about the dissident Liberal plan to topple Edwards, with Angus Innes taking the lead, he declared Innes an ‘anti-coalitionist’ and someone with whom he would not work. Instead, Bjelke-Petersen began hatching plans to form a minority government with whomsoever among the Liberals who would give him support; and then to govern alone until mid-1982.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1985
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly WEDNESDAY, 21 AUGUST 1985 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Privilege 21 August 1985 WEDNESDAY, 21 AUGUST 1985 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. H. Warner, Toowoomba South) read prayers and took the chair at 11 a.m. PRIVILEGE Appointment of Member for Mount Gravatt to the Council of Griffith University Mr CASEY (Mackay) (11.1 a.m.): I rise on a point of privilege in accordance with Standing Order No. 46 of this House, which clearly states— "An urgent Motion, directly concerning the privileges of the House, shall take precedence of other Motions as well as of Orders of the Day." Mr Speaker, I draw your attention to the Queensland Government Gazette of 19 January 1985 Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen interjected. Mr SPEAKER: Order! I recognise the member for Mackay. Mr CASEY: Thank you, Mr Speaker. I draw your attention to the Queensland Government Gazette of 19 January of this year, No. 18, at page 151, a copy of which I now table. Whereupon the honourable member laid the document on the table. In that Government Gazette, it will be seen that Ian Henderson, MLA, was appointed by the Governor in Council, to the Council of the Griffith University in pursuance of the provisions of section 8 (1) (g) of the Griffith University Act. Mr Speaker, I further draw your attention to section 8 (1) (g) of that Act, which simply states— "six members appointed by the Governor in Council" That is unlike the provision in the University of Queensland Act, which deliberately specifies that two members of the Legislative Assembly may be members of the Senate of the University of Queensland.
    [Show full text]
  • Run Report VD 100619
    Run Report 2171 VD This Run was notable in having 17 Runners. They were drawn in by the Hare’s promise of a short Run, around 4k he thought. So, off they went! The final Runner, MADEMOISELLE LATRINE was arriving back as the rest of the pack had been fed, watered, entertained and were repairing to their transportation at around 9.15! He offered to pay for his meal but was excused. Other Runners returned at various times, most recording at least 9k on their high tech equipment. In these days and nights of electronics you can’t fool anyone VD. However VD worked tirelessly to produce an exceptional 3 course meal, two hot dishes followed by an outstanding dessert in my opinion. Others had different views, possibly jaundiced by their Run experience. Brutus enjoying his entree After the meal there was a flurry of table washing by Brutus, chair collection and places secured in the Circle. RUN: Skyhook saw tennis courts and a soccer oval and thought he was Home until advised that these were not the right ones and to keep running for another 5k. CIRCUMFERENCE had a cutting comment. VD came forward to defend himself and explained that the computer on his bike - BIKE?? had failed at 4.5k which led him to make a judgement on distance even though he was only halfway through setting the Run at that point. Down Down deserved! Not rated. WALK: SHAT explained that SIR RABBIT AND FERRET got lost but that it was a wonderful Walk. NOSH: MISCARRIAGE muttered that he had no food due to his late return from the 4k Run and complained about his bad back.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Queensland Bush Children's Health Scheme
    1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Queensland politics and Premiers Queensland politics and Premiers 1932–1942 1942–1946 1946–1952 1952–1957 1957–1968 1968 1968–1987 1987–1989 Mike Ahern 1989–1996 1996–1998 1998–2007 2007–2012 2012–2015 2015 – William Forgan Smith Frank Cooper Ned Hanlon Vince Gair Francis Nicklin Jack Pizzey / Gordon Chalk Joh Bjelke-Petersen 1989 Russell Cooper Wayne Goss Rob Borbidge Peter Beattie Anna Bligh Campbell Newman Palaszczuk Queensland’s Governors (QBCHS President / Patron) Queensland’s Governors (RQBCHS President / Patron) Sir Leslie Orme Wilson gcmg gcs gcie dso pc Lieutenant-General Sir John Lavarack kcmg kcvo kbe cb dso Colonel Sir Henry Abel Smith kcmg kcvo dso Sir Alan Mansfield kcmg kcvo Air Marshal Sir Colin Hannah kcmg kcvo kbe cv Commodore Sir James Ramsay kcmg kcvo cbe dsc Sir Walter Campbell ac qc Leneen Forde ac Major-General Peter Arnison ac cvo Dame Quentin Bryce ac Penelope Wensley ac Paul de Jersey ac qc 13 June 1932 – 23 April 1946 1 October 1946 – 4 December 1957 18 March 1958 – 18 March 1966 21 March 1966 – 21 March 1972 21 March 1972 – 21 March 1977 22 April 1977 – 21 July 1985 22 July 1985 – 29 July 1992 29
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline 1935 – 2015
    EALTH S ’S H CHE EN ME R : D B IL U H S C H K H I S D U S B : 8 D 0 N A Y L E S A N R E S E : U Q L A 5 Y O 1 R 0 : 2 1935 READ THE HISTORY! “BUSHIES: Stories from the first 80 years of BUSHkids” Published December 2016! Order your copy today by calling (07) 3870 7288 or by emailing [email protected] TIMELINE 1935 – 2015 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Queensland politics and Premiers Queensland politics and Premiers 1932–1942 1942–1946 1946–1952 1952–1957 1957–1968 1968 1968–1987 1987–1989 Mike Ahern 1989–1996 1996–1998 1998–2007 2007–2012 2012–2015 2015 – William Forgan Smith Frank Cooper Ned Hanlon Vince Gair Francis Nicklin Jack Pizzey / Gordon Chalk Joh Bjelke-Petersen 1989 Russell Cooper Wayne Goss Rob Borbidge Peter Beattie Anna Bligh Campbell Newman Palaszczuk Queensland’s Governors (QBCHS President / Patron) Queensland’s Governors (RQBCHS President / Patron) Sir Leslie Orme Wilson gcmg gcs gcie dso pc Lieutenant-General Sir John Lavarack kcmg kcvo kbe cb dso Colonel Sir Henry Abel Smith kcmg kcvo dso Sir Alan Mansfield kcmg kcvo Air Marshal Sir Colin Hannah kcmg kcvo kbe cv Commodore Sir James Ramsay kcmg kcvo cbe dsc Sir Walter Campbell ac qc
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1966
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 27 OCTOBER 1966 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Questions (27 OCTOBER] Questions 1165 Answers:- ( 1 ) "There are no provisions in the 'Co-operative Housing Societies Acts' dealing with the conversion of leasehold land to freehold land." (2) "Section 31 of the Acts provides that subject to the Acts and the rules of the Society the business and operations of a Society shall be managed and con­ trolled by a board of directors. In this connection Model Rule 14 for a Co­ operative Housing Society reads as follows: 'The Board may accept or reject an application for membership or for additional shares and need not assign any reasons for its action.' I would be prepared to take the matter up with the Townsville Co-operative Housing Society to ascertain if they have had any applications from members desiring that their leases be con­ verted vo freehold and the action taken by the Society in such cases and whether any special circumstances have arisen." APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO PROSPECT Mr. Coburn, pursuant to notice, asked The Minister for Mines,- ( 1) What action is a prospective appli­ cant for a prospecting lease of a mineral lode required to take? (2) What are the costs of and the general conditions appertaining to such a lease? Answers:- "It is not clear whether the Honourable Member refers to a mining lease or an Authority to Prospect. Broadly the following data applies:- ( 1) "If a mining lease, the applicant should first peg the ground then apply on the prescribed form to the nearest Warden.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ayes Have It: the History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 JOHN WANNA AND TRACEY ARKLAY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E P R E S S E P R E S S Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/qldparliament_citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: The Ayes Have It: History of Queensland Parliament 1957-1989 / John Wanna and Tracey Arklay ISBN: 9781921666308 (pbk.) 9781921666315 (pdf) Notes: Bibliography. Subjects: Politics, Australian Politics History of Australian politics, Queensland Parliament History from 1957 - 1989 Other Authors/Contributors: John Wanna and Tracey Arklay All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press All images supplied by the Queensland Parliamentary Library. Printed by Griffin Press. This edition © 2010 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . .vii 1 . Inside the Queensland Parliament . 1 Part I 2 . Parliament’s refusal of supply and defeat of Labor, 1957 . 29 3 . The early Nicklin years, 1957–1963 . 57 4 . Safely in the saddle: the Nicklin government, 1963–1968 . 87 5 . The Nicklin government’s legislative program . 125 6 . The oppositional parties in the Parliament, 1957–1968 . 167 7 . The Pizzey–Chalk interlude, 1968 . 203 Part II 8 .
    [Show full text]
  • First Placegetters in the Queensland Scholarship Examination 1873-1962
    Promising lives: First placegetters in the Queensland Scholarship examination 1873-1962 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics at the University of Queensland in December 2006. Marion Elizabeth Mackenzie BA, BSW, PGDip(Arts) Statement of originality I certify that this thesis is original and my own work, except where the work of others is quoted and acknowledged as such in the text. This material has not been submitted, either in whole or in part, for a degree at this or any other university. Abstract The Scholarship was an external examination held at the end of primary school when students were generally aged thirteen or fourteen. It dominated Queensland education for ninety years from 1873 until 1962. For much of that period, passing the examination was the only opportunity for most children to enter secondary education. It was at first a competitive examination for limited places in the early grammar schools, and later a qualifying examination for entrance to any secondary school. The principal focus of this thesis is the early promise displayed by 186 young Queenslanders who were ranked first in the state in the examination. It draws conclusions about the impact of education on individuals and society through longitudinal research, by examining the influence of family, school, community attitudes, world events and personal choices on the outcomes for those successful students. It investigates how early success was translated into their later lives, how they dealt with the opportunities and barriers they encountered, whether females and males had different outcomes, and in what ways they differed from their peers.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Nicklin and the Coalition Government, 1957-1968
    401 Frank Nicklin and the Coalition Government, 1957-1968 by Brian Stevenson Presented to a meeting of the Societi;, 27 April, 1989 Coalition governments are Queensland's political past and future. As the three major parties prepare for the 1989 state elections, none of them has a strong chance of winning government in their own right. If no party wins the numbers to govern alone, a conservative coalition government seems the most likely outcome if Queensland is not to enter an Itahan-style era of unstable administrations, minority governments and frequent elections. This paper examines the coalition governments that ruled Queensland during the most tranquil decade of its recent political history — the Nicklin governments of 1957 to 1968. It concentrates on the relationship between the two conservative parties during Frank Nicklin's stewardship. Many times, Nicklin and his calming influence would prove the most important element in keeping the relationship on an even keel. When he came to power in 1957 after the Labor split, Nicklin, although the most senior member of the government side, had had no experience in government. He was elected to Parliament on the day in 1932 when the conservative coalition of Arthur Moore was defeated at the polls. But Nicklin, as well as having seen the disastrous results to the Labour party when it failed to suppress the discord within its ranks, had experienced the full frustrating and erratic history of coalition co-operation during a quarter of a century in opposition. The conservative coalition forged by Arthur Moore under the label Country-Progressive Nationalist Party (CPNP) lasted one term in opposition, but after they were annihilated at the polls in 1935, disintegration was swift.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989
    8. The early Bjelke-Petersen years, 1968-1969 The ‘swinging Sixties’ was a time of cultural change and challenge to the Establishment. Political protests and popular dissent took on a generational schism; social movements and mass demonstrations were inflamed by a distrust of government and a resistance to conscription and the Vietnam War. The ‘New Left’ was on the rise in university campuses. Student liberation seemed a potent force. ‘Drop-outs’ were in; hippies and flower power spread across the globe; and the drug culture and rock music became palliatives to the disenchanted. Assertive slogans came to symbolise a new generation: ‘do it’, ‘free love’, ‘peace’, ‘make love, not war’. Meanwhile, in 1968, Czechoslovakia had been invaded by the Soviets, Paris was in turmoil with strikes and student protests, the Kennedy brothers and Martin Luther King, jr, had been assassinated and the Americans were preparing to land on the Moon. Pop songs plugged away at the themes of revolution, street-fighting men, the Age of Aquarius and emphasising the ‘times they are-a-changing’. If Australia was somewhat shielded from the extremes of the 1960s, a postwar generation had now enjoyed full employment and come to expect a high standard of living as a right. The home, the Holden car and the Hills hoist were among life’s little staples. The children born in the years after the war formed a huge wave of ‘baby boomers’ who by this time were entering adulthood and exercising their political expression and numerical strength. In the social uncertainty and political turmoil of the late 1960s, Queensland appointed an abstemious, god-fearing Lutheran to lead the state into the 1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of European Perspectives on the Great Barrier Reef from Cook to GBRMPA
    ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following reference: Lloyd, Rohan James (2016) Fathoming the reef: a history of European perspectives on the Great Barrier Reef from Cook to GBRMPA. PhD thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: http://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/49776/ The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owner of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please contact [email protected] and quote http://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/49776/ i Fathoming the Reef: A History of European Perspectives on the Great Barrier Reef from Cook to GBRMPA Thesis submitted by Rohan James Lloyd BEd/BA (Hons) James Cook University October 2016 For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the College of Arts, Society and Education James Cook University ii Statement of Access I, the undersigned, the author of this thesis, understand that James Cook University will make it available for use within the Eddie Koiki Mabo Library and, by microfilm or other means, allow access to users in other approved libraries. All users consulting this thesis will have to sign the following statement: In consulting this thesis, I agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it in whole or in part without the written consent of the author; and to make proper public written acknowledgement for any assistance which I may have obtained from it. Beyond this, I do not wish to place any restrictions on access to this thesis.
    [Show full text]