Dear guys ,

MARRY X'MAS   AND    SAFE AND HAPPY NEW YEAR !!!!!

Workplace Discrimination (Summary)

Discrimination in the workplace is that a person is unequally treated on the basis of race, colour, sex, sexual preference, age, physical or mental disability, marital status, family or carer’s responsibilities, pregnancy or breastfeeding, religion, political opinion, nationality or ethnic origin, trade union activity. It can be happened in the job application process, the conditions of employment, benefits and training opportunities, promotions, dismissal, transfers and being fired. However, necessary criticism or advice about your work or behaviour at work can not be defined as discrimination.

If you have been discriminated, you can make a complaint to any of these organisations such as the Australian Human Rights Commission, the Anti-Discrimination Board of New South Wales, Fair Work Australia or the Fair Work Ombudsman. One of these organisation will try to resolve the dispute by investigation, mediation and giving you advice about your rights.
 
To find out which organisation you should complain to, call the Fair Work Australia Help line on 1300 799 675. You can also call the Fair Work Infoline on 13 13 94 or see the website at http://www.fairwork.gov.au/

Achievement of Nelson Mandela

Achievement

• qualified in law in 1942.
• was elected President of the ANC in 1991
• won Nobel Peace Price 1993
• was elected the first President of South Africa in 1994
• has received more than 250 awards

Nelson Mandela's time line

1918 - was born in Transkei, South Africa .
1942 - qualified in law in 1942.
1944 - joined the African National Congress.
1948 - against the ruling National Party's apartheid policies.
1956 - on trial for treason
1961 - was acquitted for treason.
1962 - was arrested and sentenced to five years' imprisonment with hard labour.
1963 - was brought to stand trial for plotting to overthrow the government by violence.
1964 - was sentenced to life imprisonment.
1990 - was released.
1991 - was elected President of the ANC.
1993 - won Nobel Peace Prize.
1994 - the first President of South Africa

PRACTICING VISUAL AIDS

obesity

What is obesity?

Obesity is an excessive body fat.

   What are the reasons for obesity in children?
          Unhealthy food choices, lack of physical activity, family eating habits and genetics.

Is obesity only a national problem?

No, it is a worldwide problem. 

What do statistics show?

Statistics show  that  one in five children are overweight or obese. From 1985 to 1995 , the number of overweight 7–15 year olds almost doubled and the numbers of obese children has more than tripled. At the current rate, it is predicted that 65 per cent of young Australians will be overweight or obese by 2020.

What is making the obesity problem worse?
         
        Changing society

Does obesity have an impact on children's health?

         Yes

If yes, explain how?

        Obese children have a risk of health problems such as type 2 diabetes, eating disorder, orthopaedic disorders, liver problems, respiratory disorders, sleep apnoea and cardiomyopathy.

What are the other impacts caused by obesity in children?

     Social problems (obese children are more likely to be teased by their peers or to develop low self-esteem or body image problems).

What is the treatment?    

      Maintain a healthy weight by changing lifestyle and diet and contact your GP.

Digital revolution a bit slower than expected

NOTE

• Students complain Ms word , Onenote prog work but multimedia applications run slowly - laptops , supplied by gov
• NSW Department of Education warned computer program - unrelated to the curriculum - slow down laptops 
• designed for curriculum , if  download unrelated program -slow curriculum applications

Hi , there !

I am  Phone , a student at Granville Tafe . I 'm attending EFS .

Hope to see you again .

Bye !