DOCSLIB.ORG

Broadcast Schedule

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Broadcast Schedule Broadcast Schedule Term 3 2020 20 July – 25 September 2020 ABC TV Education broadcasts on ABC ME - Channel 23/Foxtel Channel 723 Programs are also available on ABC iview Broadcast Date Level Subject Time Program Title Episode Title Rating Caption Episode Synopsis Mon 20/07/20 LP Maths 10:00 Numberblocks Thirteen G CC Uh-oh. Unlucky Thirteen falls apart whenever anyone mentions his name. In this lesson Miss James teaches how to solve addition problems using counters and pictures. She Years F-1: Addition using Concrete Mon 20/07/20 P Maths, Science 10:05 Mini Lessons: Maths G CC demonstrates how to set up and solve the addition questions correctly, and provides opportunities for you to and Pictorial Strategies have a go at home. In this lesson, Miss White teaches you how to complete formal addition problems without regrouping. She Years 3-6: Addition without Mon 20/07/20 P Maths, Science 10:15 Mini Lessons: Maths G CC demonstrates how to set up and solve the addition questions correctly, and provides opportunities to have a Regrouping go at home. Using non-standard measurement units and anthropometric proportionality ratios, this episode reinforces the Mon 20/07/20 P Maths, Science 10:25 MathXplosion The Perfect Square G CC notion that reliable units can be derived from representational objects in the everyday world. Hamza thinks finding his way around is easu...until his smart phone breaks. Uh oh. Now he needs to use maps to Mon 20/07/20 MP-LS Maths, Science 10:30 Look Kool Mapping G CC get where he's going. Along the way, Hamza forms a marching band and gets travel tips from a gargoyle. Monumental Measurement Mess- Mon 20/07/20 P Maths 10:50 Mixed Up Maths G CC When different measurement standards are used in different countries, big mistakes can happen! Ups Friction and Reality rub... rub... rub... Can you feel the heat? Yes? It's friction! In this STEM episode Eric learns how Mon 20/07/20 UP-LS Science 10:55 ScienceXplosion Friction and Reality G CC friction creates heat and can slow down moving objects. It's not magic, it's science! Vlad the vampire is housesitting his Aunt Vera's spooky mansion. He's scared of everything! With the help of his Mon 20/07/20 UP Science 10:55 Spooky Science The Missing Fang G CC friend's dad, they fix up the house and, using some fun experiments, teach him that he shouldn't be afraid. Years 5-6: Earth and Space - The Mon 20/07/20 P Science 11:00 Mini Lessons: Science Primary CC In these ten-minute lessons, Australian teachers teach fundamental skills in science. Solar System Maureen is 12 years old & lives at a tulip plantation in North of the Netherlands. She regularly finds water on the Mon 20/07/20 UP-LS Science 11:15 Full Proof Surface Tension G CC surface of the tulip leaves. In Full Proof, she experiments with water drops and surface tension. In this episode targeted at the Primary maths curriculum Stefan visits an organic farm in Devon to uncover how Mon 20/07/20 UP-LS Maths, Science 11:25 Ecomaths Local Food G CC ordering events, patterns and measuring can help work out what's good for the environment. Years 7-8: Classification and Mon 20/07/20 S Science 11:35 Mini Lessons: Science Secondary CC In these ten-minute lessons, Australian teachers teach fundamental skills in science. Constructing Dichotomous Keys BTN is a high-energy, fun way for Upper Primary and Secondary students to learn about current issues and Mon 20/07/20 S Science 11:45 Atom Bond The Atom With The Golden Electron G CC events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week. Come outside. Look up at the Milky Way, sweeping from the southwest horizon to the northeast. All you need for Mon 20/07/20 S Science 11:55 Stargazing For Beginners The Milky Way G CC a good night's viewing is yourself, a good idea of where south and east are, and your hands. Key to Levels: LP Lower Primary (K/F, 1, 2) MP Middle Primary (3, 4) UP Upper Primary (5, 6) LS Lower Secondary (7, 8) MS Middle Secondary (9, 10) US Upper Secondary (11, 12) 1 of 40 Broadcast Date Level Subject Time Program Title Episode Title Rating Caption Episode Synopsis BTN is a high-energy, fun way for Upper Primary and Secondary students to learn about current issues and Tue 21/07/20 UP-LS Current Affairs 10:00 BTN Exempt CC events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week. Luniko lives in the second largest township in South Africa, Khayletisha. It is a colourful place, but also very Tue 21/07/20 UP-LS Geography 10:25 199 Little Heroes South Africa G CC dangerous. Travelling to school can often be frightening. Tue 21/07/20 MP-UP Geography 10:30 In My Shoes: China Xingping G CC Zhao Zhenhui shows us the beautiful karst peaks and life on the banks of the Li River. Geography, Fierce Earth team travel to Morocco, North Africa and to the Sahara Desert - the biggest hot desert in the world. Tue 21/07/20 MP-LS 10:40 Fierce Earth Deserts G CC Science Leo is put to the test as he finds out how to escape the deadly grip of quicksand. Our drone takes you on a visual journey through the extraordinary biodiversity of the Amazon rainforest. This Geography, Tue 21/07/20 S 11:10 Tropical Rainforests The Tropical Rainforest Ecosystem G CC episode provides examples of adaptation, stratification & competition - from the forest floor way up to the Science canopy. Dr Lara Dungan takes a look at the technologies that could enable us to eliminate fossil fuels and pollution Geography, Tue 21/07/20 S 11:35 Eco Eye: Sustainable Solutions The Future of Energy G CC while growing our economy and improving our lifestyles. From electric cars to ocean energy and new solar Science panels. Angel, Hamza and Liza. Makes a In Peru, Angel is practising on his favourite instrument; in Accra, the capital of Jordan, Hamza is studying maths Wed 22/07/20 LP Geography 10:00 Where in the World? G CC Birthday Cake and playing football. And in Russia, Liza and her twin brother Styopa are helping to bake an apple cake Back In Time For Dinner: Education BTN is a high-energy, fun way for Upper Primary and Secondary students to learn about current issues and Wed 22/07/20 P History 10:15 1950s G CC Shorts events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week. How did the Australian gold rush begin in 1851? Who kicked it off? Where did it occur, and why is gold so Wed 22/07/20 UP History 10:20 The Gold Rush Who, When, Where And Why? G CC valuable? Henry believes he's a brilliant inventor. When he accidently blows up the school house he's expelled and has to Wed 22/07/20 MP-LS English, History 10:30 My Place 1878 Henry G CC find a way to get back in. The trouble is, his plan involves more inventions. Find out what's going on in the world with a news bulletin designed for children, featuring stories that are Wed 22/07/20 MP-LS Various 11:00 BTN Specials Exempt CC relevant and easy to understand. History, A close look at how we moved from simple nomadic lifestyles to create flourishing river valley civilizations Wed 22/07/20 UP-LS 11:15 River Valley Civilizations G CC Geography across Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, Indus Valley and China. 323 BC: Death of Alexander the Alexander's death marks the loss of the greatest conquerors in history, the only man who managed to extend Wed 22/07/20 S History 11:30 Dates That Made History PG CC Great the Empire to Eurasia, the Mediterranean and India. Key to Levels: LP Lower Primary (K/F, 1, 2) MP Middle Primary (3, 4) UP Upper Primary (5, 6) LS Lower Secondary (7, 8) MS Middle Secondary (9, 10) US Upper Secondary (11, 12) 2 of 40 Broadcast Date Level Subject Time Program Title Episode Title Rating Caption Episode Synopsis Welcome to Nada and Mariam's place, as they hunt, gather and create their Middle-Eastern feast including their Thu 23/07/20 P HASS 10:00 What's For Dinner? At Nada And Mariam's Place G CC mum's famous chocolate baklava! We explore everyday questions that children ask, and adults often struggle to answer. Today we answer; What Thu 23/07/20 MP-UP PDHPE 10:05 What Makes Me Me? What Makes Me Me? G CC Makes Me Me? Meet Linda Burney, federal Member of Parliament for the Sydney seat of Barton. Join Linda as she enters Thu 23/07/20 UP-LS Civics 10:15 The House In Session Being A New MP G CC parliament as a new MP and prepares to give her very first speech in the House of Representatives chamber. BTN is a high-energy, fun way for Upper Primary and Secondary students to learn about current issues and Thu 23/07/20 UP-LS Current Affairs 10:25 BTN Exempt CC events in their world. Each program is built around major news stories of the week. Find out what's going on in the world with these explainers designed for children, featuring stories that are Thu 23/07/20 UP-MS PDHPE 10:50 What It's Like Living on the Autism Spectrum G relevant and easy to understand.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reboot 2020 in NSW, One Adventure at a Time
    Media Release Monday 1 June, 2020 Reboot 2020 in NSW, One Adventure at a Time Destination NSW today releases its list of top NSW travel experiences, 213 Ways to Reboot 2020 in NSW, so travellers can make the most of the 213 days that remain in the year once travel bans lift on 1 June. Supporting the latest phase of the NSW Government’s tourism recovery campaign, Now’s The Time to Love NSW, the list of 213 NSW travel adventures depicts an array of diverse and unique experiences across the state, curated by the travel interest areas that have made NSW the number one Australian state for holidaymakers. “The end of travel restrictions in NSW signals the start of an important new chapter for us to get out there and love NSW once again, to visit as many of the incredible towns, sights and experiences that the state offers,” said Steve Cox, Chief Executive Officer, Destination NSW. Launching on VisitNSW.com, 213 Ways to Reboot NSW in 2020, is the ultimate source of information and inspiration for anyone planning to travel within or to NSW, showcasing travel experiences which are continually ranked highly by global travel guides and travellers. “Whether it is sailing on Sydney Harbour, hiking through the Blue Mountains, surfing in Byron Bay, diving with marine life on the South Coast, or drinking an award-winning drop from one of our 14 wine regions, people come to NSW from all over the world in search of the awe-inspiring adventures that are available to us right now in NSW.
    [Show full text]
  • New Australian and Australian State Lichen and Lichenicolous Lichen Reports
    J Hattori Bot. Lab. No. 90: 269- 291 (July. 2001) NEW AUSTRALIAN AND AUSTRALIAN STATE LICHEN AND LICHENICOLOUS LICHEN REPORTS 1 2 3 4 D. ALLEN , H. T. LUMBSCH , S. MADDEN AND H. SrPMAN ABSTRACT. Based on recent acquisitions of the Australian National Herbarium since 1982, mainly the collections of J.A.Elix and H.Streimann, new distribution data are presented for 162 species. This includes 31 species new to Australia: Acarospora reagens, Co/lema fragrans, Cyphelium australe, Dictyonema ligulatum, Dimerella pineti, Diploschistes farinosus, D. gyrophoricus, Dirinaria compli­ cata, Heterodermia isidiophora, Hyperphyscia pruinosa, Megalospora atrorubicans ssp. atrorubi­ cans, Myriotrema bahianum, M. compunctum, M. terebratulum, Ocellularia aurata, 0. berkeleyana, Ochrolechia africana, Opegrapha .filicina, 0. phylloporinae, Peltula marginata, Physcia dimidiata, Porina sphaerocephala, Porpidia cinereoatra, Pyrenula corticata, Pyxine cylindrica, Thelotrema platysporum, Thyrea confusa, Trapelia involuta, Trichothelium triseptatum, Trypethelium aeneum, Umbilicaria nylanderiana. Most of these are tropical taxa, found in Queensland. The other species are newly recorded for one or more Australian states. Seventeen years have elapsed since the last significant report (Elix & Streimann 1982) of new lichen records based on collections held at the Cryptogamic Herbarium of the Aus­ tralian National Herbarium (CANB). However, interesting and significant finds have been reported by various authors in revisions and in the Australasian Lichenology (formerly Australiasian Lichenological Newsletter) with many of these reports based on CANB col­ lections. The CANB collections have grown significantly since 1982 with the donation by Prof. J.A. Elix of his lichen collections and the continuing collecting program to northern Aus­ tralia which have added significantly to the knowledge of Australian lichenology.
    [Show full text]
  • 50Th Anniversary Book
    50th Anniversary 50th g o r F e e r o b o r r o C Canberra Bushwalking Club Inc PO Box 160 Canberra ACT 2601 www.canberrabushwalkingclub.org Published by the Canberra Bushwalking Club 2011 www.canberrabushwalkingclub.org Cover: gum leaf and painting by Cynthia Breheny 50th Anniversary special edition Contents Foreword ii How it all started 1 Tired Legs 2 Untangling history 3 Member Profi le :Reet Vallak 4 Romance on the trail 5 The tale of the Pelion Pixie 5 50 years of hard working Committee members 6 Cold mornings on the track 6 Past Committee members 7 The revolution in outdoors equipment 8 Till death us do part 9 Mother Woila (Jindullion) 10 Member Profi le: John I’Ons 12 Member Profi le: Aman Singh 12 Why do people become CBC members? 13 Bushwalking and the challenges of exploration 16 Walk leaders: the backbone of the CBC 17 Winter Walking High 20 Antediluvian orienteering 21 God’s building blocks 21 Member Profi le: Rob and Jenny Horsfi eld 22 The Trip that didn’t 22 Renaissance following the 2003 bushfi re 23 Rain 23 Alone at Lake Mountain 24 Yet another tall tale from THOSE Tuesday walks 25 A brief history of joint FBI/CBC/NPA Wednesday walks 27 Food, glorious food 28 The beauty and magic of canyoning 29 Conservation activities 30 Lost and found 31 The Long Distance Walker 31 Three tales of kayaking 32 The Greg Buckley Award 33 Gourmet weekends: good food, good walks, good company 34 Mountains of discovery: Thirty years of exploring the MacDonnell Ranges 35 Canberra Bushwalking Club i Foreword As the recent past president it gives me great pleasure to provide a few words to introduce this publication of diverse articles from those who make up the Canberra Bushwalking Club.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before Colonisation
    University of Wollongong Research Online Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Deputy Vice- Chancellor (Education) - Papers Chancellor (Education) 1-1-2015 A history of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before colonisation Mike Donaldson University of Wollongong, [email protected] Les Bursill University of Wollongong Mary Jacobs TAFE NSW Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Donaldson, Mike; Bursill, Les; and Jacobs, Mary: A history of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before colonisation 2015. https://ro.uow.edu.au/asdpapers/581 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] A history of Aboriginal Illawarra Volume 1: Before colonisation Abstract Twenty thousand years ago when the planet was starting to emerge from its most recent ice age and volcanoes were active in Victoria, the Australian continent’s giant animals were disappearing. They included a wombat (Diprotodon) seen on the right, the size of a small car and weighing up to almost three tons, which was preyed upon by a marsupial lion (Thylacoleo carnifex) on following page. This treedweller averaging 100 kilograms, was slim compared to the venomous goanna (Megalania) which at 300 kilograms, and 4.5 metres long, was the largest terrestrial lizard known, terrifying but dwarfed by a carnivorous kangaroo (Propleopus oscillans) which could grow three metres high. Keywords before, aboriginal, colonisation, 1:, history, volume, illawarra Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Social and Behavioral Sciences Publication Details Bursill, L., Donaldson, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Potential Impacts of the Proposed Princes Highway Upgrade at Dignams Creek, NSW on the Aboriginal Cultural Landscape
    Assessment of the potential impacts of the proposed Princes Highway upgrade at Dignams Creek, NSW on the Aboriginal cultural landscape. A report to the NSW Roads and Maritime Services. FINAL REPORT PREPARED BY SUSAN DALE DONALDSON of Environmental and Cultural Services 1 NOVEMBER 2013 NSW Roads and Maritime Services 2013 DISCLAIMER Information contained in this report was understood by the author to be correct at the time of writing. The author apologise for any omissions or errors. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The NSW Roads and Maritime Services acknowledge the cultural and intellectual property rights of the Indigenous knowledge holders whose stories are featured in this report. Use and reference of this material is allowed for planning purposes provided that full and proper attribution is given to the individual Indigenous knowledge holder/s being referenced. The consultant would like acknowledge the Aboriginal people who participated in this assessment and thank Dr Sue Feary for reviewing this assessment report and Sonia Bazzacco for developing the plant list. WARNING: This report contains references to deceased people FINAL REPORT 1.11.13 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................. 6 SECTION ONE: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 8 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................................. 8 1.2 Description
    [Show full text]
  • Terrestrial and Marine Protected Areas in Australia
    TERRESTRIAL AND MARINE PROTECTED AREAS IN AUSTRALIA 2002 SUMMARY STATISTICS FROM THE COLLABORATIVE AUSTRALIAN PROTECTED AREAS DATABASE (CAPAD) Department of the Environment and Heritage, 2003 Published by: Department of the Environment and Heritage, Canberra. Citation: Environment Australia, 2003. Terrestrial and Marine Protected Areas in Australia: 2002 Summary Statistics from the Collaborative Australian Protected Areas Database (CAPAD), The Department of Environment and Heritage, Canberra. This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from Department of the Environment and Heritage. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Assistant Secretary Parks Australia South Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601. The views and opinions expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Commonwealth of Australia, the Minister for Environment and Heritage, or the Director of National Parks. Copies of this publication are available from: National Reserve System National Reserve System Section Department of the Environment and Heritage GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 or online at http://www.deh.gov.au/parks/nrs/capad/index.html For further information: Phone: (02) 6274 1111 Acknowledgments: The editors would like to thank all those officers from State, Territory and Commonwealth agencies who assisted to help compile and action our requests for information and help. This assistance is highly appreciated and without it and the cooperation and help of policy, program and GIS staff from all agencies this publication would not have been possible. An additional huge thank you to Jason Passioura (ERIN, Department of the Environment and Heritage) for his assistance through the whole compilation process.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshwater Crayfish of the Genus Euastacus Clark (Decapoda: Parastacidae) from New South Wales, with a Key to All Species of the Genus
    Records of the Australian Museum (1997) Supplement 23. ISBN 0 7310 9726 2 Freshwater Crayfish of the Genus Euastacus Clark (Decapoda: Parastacidae) from New South Wales, With a Key to all Species of the Genus GARY 1. MORGAN Botany Bay National Park, Kurnell NSW 2231, Australia ABSTRACT. Twenty-four species of Euastacus are recorded from New South Wales. Nine new species are described: E. clarkae, E. dangadi, E. dharawalus, E. gamilaroi, E. gumar, E. guwinus, E. rieki, E. spinichelatus and E. yanga. The following species are synonymised: E. alienus with E. reductus, E. aquilus with E. neohirsutus, E. clydensis with E. spini[er, E. keirensis with E. hirsutus, E. nobilis with E. australasiensis and E. spinosus with E. spinifer. This study brings the number of recognised species in Euastacus to 41. A key to all species of the genus is provided. Relationships between taxa are discussed and comments on habitat are included. MORGAN, GARY J., 1997. Freshwater crayfish of the genus Euastacus Clark (Decapoda: Parastacidae) from New South Wales, with a key to all species of the genus. Records of the Australian Musuem, Supplement 23: 1-110. Contents Introduction.. ...... .... ....... .... ... .... ... ... ... ... ... .... ..... ... .... .... ..... ..... ... .... ... ....... ... ... ... ... .... ..... ........ ..... 2 Key to species of Euastacus.... ...... ... ... ......... ... ......... .......... ...... ........... ... ..... .... ..... ...... ........ 11 Euastacus armatus von Martens, 1866.. ....... .... ..... ...... .... ............. ... ... ..
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Art in NSW
    Pay Attention: Aboriginal Art in NSW Priya Vaughan A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The Australian National University December 2017 This work is the result of original research carried out by the author except where otherwise indicated in the text. Priya Vaughan Research School of Humanities and the Arts The Australian National University Supervisory Panel: Professor Howard Morphy (Chair) Dr Maria Nugent Dr John Carty i Note to Readers Readers are advised that this text may contain names and images of deceased persons. Please note the spellings of Aboriginal language, cultural and nations names vary across this thesis. I have used the preferred spellings of participants when discussing their ideas, work and experiences. iii Thanks and Acknowledgements The road to PhD submission is long, and often laborious, however, in looking back on researching this work I feel a kind of disbelieving delight that so much of the process was fascinating, inspiring and fun. Much of this is due to the artists, curators, arts workers, and educators who participated in the creation of this work. Their kindness, interest and ideas, often embodied and represented in the art they made, told me everything I now know about Aboriginal art in NSW, and taught me a whole lot else besides. I would like to express my profound thanks to these participants. Simply put, without your generosity, there would be no thesis. Thank you for welcoming me to your Country; for having me in your homes and work places; sharing your ideas, feelings and experiences; reviewing transcripts and reading drafts; helping me when I got things wrong, and for your kind words when I got things right.
    [Show full text]
  • Nsw Popular for Walking Holidays
    Media Release MEDIA RELEASE NSW POPULAR FOR WALKING HOLIDAYS More than 4.3 million domestic and international overnight visitors last year choose to hike in NSW as part of a holiday experience, up 5.2 per cent on the previous year*. Destination NSW Chief Executive Officer Sandra Chipchase said, “NSW is the perfect place for a hiking holiday. The state is home to some of Australia’s most popular walking trails, as well as many hidden gems including superb multi-day hikes and fantastic short and long day hikes along stunning coastal and inland trails.” Here are some of NSW’s great walks, as well as some hidden gems just waiting to be explored: New tours • The Seven Peaks Walk is one of the newest walks to join the list of Great Walks of Australia. This challenging hike on Lord Howe Island is for experienced hikers, with a few sections of the walk off-track and requiring a steady head for heights. • For a coastal trek, try the three-day Light to Light walk which hugs the coastline between Boyds Tower and Green Cape Lightstation in Ben Boyd National Park on the Sapphire Coast. If hiking in luxury is more your style, Light to Light Camps can carry your gear, set up camp each night and cook your dinner, all while you enjoy the walk at your leisure. Secluded and unspoilt • Explore the secluded beaches and spectacular cliffs while hiking the rugged coastline of the Kangarutha Walking Track in Bournda National Park near Tathra on the South Coast. Suitable for most ages, this moderately challenging hike is 9km each way.
    [Show full text]
  • Look for Signs of Hate, White Supremacy
    Volume 97 Number 7 | OCTOBER 2-8, 2019 | MiamiTimesOnline.com | Ninety-Three Cents ADL: Look for signs of hate, white Public housing development Annie Coleman supremacy 14 is slated to be closed. Residents, who were issued Scott Israel got caught in letters by Miami- Dade County Parkland shooter's web to appear to check eligibility CAROL PORTER for Section 8 Miami Times Contributor vouchers, say they are confused. A conference that examined the rise in The development white supremacy, racism and anti-Semitism is named after had religious leaders and law enforcement activist Annie talking about ways to keep places of wor- Coleman, pictured ship safe. here. Yael Herschfield, the deputy regional director of Anti-Defamation League spoke about how the agency worked with law enforcement to disrupt white supremacy and other forms of hate. Herschfield said hatred impacted all groups, leaving nobody out and how forms of hatred were on the rise since 2016, against Jews, Hispanics, Blacks, Muslims and other minorities. “All the information for extremism is on the web,” said Herschfield. “We have re- corded instances of extremist activity that are all on this map online. If you click on it, you can focus on Florida and on Broward County. You can report it to law enforce- ment and then report it to us.” Herschfield noted that everyone could be a victim of a hate crime, and that it didn’t matter whether someone targeted a Mosque, a church, or a synagogue. In March and early April, three histori- cally Black churches were burned in less than two weeks in one south Louisiana Residents worried about preservation of rights DANIELLA PIERRE Miami Times Contributor esidents of a public housing development slated to close by Mi- ami-Dade County are not moving out without a fight.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Schedule Term 3, 2021 12 July - 17 September, 2021
    Broadcast Schedule Term 3, 2021 12 July - 17 September, 2021 Program Broadcast Time Level Subject (click title to go to program page) Broadcast Dates MON TUE WED THU FRI LP English Play School Story Time 23-Aug 10.00 LP Maths Mini Lessons: Maths 12 Jul-9 Aug 10.00 P Maths Titch And Ted Do Maths 30 Aug-13 Sep 10.00 MP-UP Maths Wacky Number Songs (NEW) 12 Jul-13 Sep 10.10 MP-LS Maths Look Kool 12 Jul- 16 Aug 10.10 P Maths Mixed Up Maths 23 Aug-13 Sep 10.30 UP Maths Mini Lessons (NEW) 12 Jul-9 Aug 10.35 MP Maths Mini Lessons: Maths 16 Aug-13 Sep 10.35 MP-LS Science Full Proof 12 Jul-13 Sep 10.45 LP-UP Science ScienceXplosion 12 Jul-13 Sep 10.55 UP Science Mini Lessons: Science Primary 16 Aug-23 Aug 11.00 LS Science Mini Lessons: Science Secondary 30 Aug- 13 Sep 11.00 MP-LS Geography Science Water Wisdom 12 Jul-9 Aug 11.00 UP-LS Maths Science D&T Ecomaths 12 Jul-13 Sep 11.10 S Maths Against All Odds: Inside Statistics 12 Jul-13 Sep 11.20 S Science Chemistry: Challenges And Solutions 12 Jul-13 Sep 11.30 UP-LS Current Affairs BTN 20 Jul-16 Sep 10.00 Rpt 10.30 MP-LS Geography BTN: Antarctica Special 13-Jul 10.00 LP HASS Where in the World? 13 Jul-14 Sep 10.25 LP-MP Geography Science Koumi's Animated Picture Book (NEW) 13 Jul-14 Sep 10.40 P Science Bushwhacked! Bugs 13 Jul-14 Sep 10.45 MP Science Mini Lessons (NEW) 13 Jul-10 Aug 10.50 P-LS Geography Science Hey You! What If 17 Aug-14 Sep 10.55 MP-LS Geography Science Fierce Earth 13 Jul-14 Sep 11.00 S Geography Science Desertification: Causes, Impacts and Management 13-Jul 11.30 UP-LS Geography,
    [Show full text]
  • Flora of Australia, Volume 25, Melianthaceae to Simaroubaceae
    FLORA OF AUSTRALIA Volume 25 Melianthaceae to Simaroubaceae This volume was published before the Commonwealth Government moved to Creative Commons Licensing. © Commonwealth of Australia 1985. This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced or distributed by any process or stored in any retrieval system or data base without prior written permission from the copyright holder. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: [email protected] FLORA OF AUSTRALIA Volume 25 of Flora of Australia contains 7 families of plants. The largest is Sapindaceae, with 30 genera and 193 species. Many of these are rainforest plants of Queensland and New South Wales, but a number occur elsewhere in Australia. The family contains the large genus Dodonaea (native hops), which occurs widely in drier regions. Also in Volume 25 is Anacardiaceae, with 9 genera and 13 species in Australia. These arc mostly tropical plants but include several trees naturalised in southern regions. The other families are Simaroubaceae (4 genera, with 5 native species and 1 naturalised species), Burseraceae (2 genera, 5 native species), Melianthaceae (1 genus, 2 naturalised species), Akaniaceae (1 native species) and Aceraceae (1 naturalised species). In all, the volume contains 48 genera and 221 species. The volume includes descriptions, keys for identification, notes and maps on distribution, and bibliographic information. A number of species are illustrated by line drawings or colour photographs.
    [Show full text]