"Outback" Essays and Research Papers

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    PH 414- PHOTOVOLATICS THE FEASIBILTY STUDY OF A STAND-ALONE PV SYSTEM FOR KORO HIGH SCHOOL Declaration of Originality I‚ Arvind Kumar would like to declare that the content of this project is of my own. Information is sort from research papers‚ journals‚ and internet and library collections. ------------------------------ Arvind Kumar Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to all my colleagues and my course coordinator

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    Australia Notes

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    1. outback – dry‚ harsh conditions‚ cant grow nutritious food‚ not much water‚ to hard to survive in these conditions great Dividing range – more people live on the edge Artesian Basin : lowest point of elevation; settlement patterns – more water more people likely to live there Proximity to the equator – further from equator its cooler BigDessert with green edges – lush vegetation on the outside 2. further from equator‚ away from harsh conditions‚ platiful rainfall‚ Aartesian basin

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    Composers use distinctively visual images to convey distinctive experiences within our lives‚ such as feelings we have felt‚ places we have been and images we have seen. This then helps emphasise the different purposes distinctively visual images can create. This is exemplified through Douglas Stewart’s poems “Wombat”‚ “The Snow-Gum” and “Fireflies” as well as Frederick Mccubbin’s painting “Down On His Luck”. Stewart conveys his experiences of Feelings towards nature‚ as well as his past situations

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    training prospects. The Aboriginals produce more than just their culture to tourists they incorporate tours of rock art painted by Aboriginal people and stories of the dream time whilst sitting by an open camp fire. By visitors taking the journey to the outback they will be confronted with Authentic Aboriginal territory. If they travel to Uluru they will be confronted with the impressive red rock. Taken on a tour‚ the tourists will encounter experiences that will help them understand the true culture Aboriginals

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    Albert Namatjira was an Aboriginal artist who grew up in the MacDonnell Ranges in Central Australia. Albert was born in 1902 and died in 1959. He was one the most important Indigenous people of his generation‚ being a great landscape artist and pioneer for Aboriginal rights. His paintings depict rugged geological features and the distinctive native Australian flora. Containing coded expressions of sacred sites and traditional knowledge of the Aboriginal culture. In Albert’s works‚ his connections

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    close ups of their happy facial expressions. Lighting also helps convey this as the sunlight is shining through and this gives the effect of happiness in their environment. Natural sounds are in the distance to help express the peacefulness of the outback. The director

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    Australian Film Industry * Quotes/references 2. Define Australian identity and culture * Practical‚ inventive‚ fair go etc * Language use‚ important historical events/people that have shaped us (ANZACs‚ Ned Kelly etc) * Beach‚ outback‚ war‚ deserts‚ reef‚ modern-urban setting * Begin to tie in your chosen film- true representation of Australian Culture * Need to decide on your persuasive angle here (showcase Australia‚ remember our past‚ depict Australians at present etc)

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    The Tracker

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    he preserves an oral tradition‚ in which this is the site for an exploration into Australia’s wasteland past of intolerance and racial injustice. Rolf de Heer’s allegorical film acts as a parable‚ through the vivid and harshness of the Australian outback‚ violent past in

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    Should athletes be required to finish college in order to play in the pros? I believe that they should be required. Athletes should have an education in case they do not make it in the pros. Many athletes run out of the money they made while playing. By getting an education the athlete secures his/her future. Many athletes do not make it into the pros.Many athletes that did not complete college or high school have made it into the pros‚ but statistics show that only a small percentile actually

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    The three artists that we have studied‚ Goldsworthy‚ Gascoigne and Wolseley‚ are all contemporary environmental artists. They all have their own unique practice and all of these artists are concerned with the environment hence all of their works are environmentally friendly. Their works all challenge the viewers imagination and are aesthetically pleasing. John Wolseley-Practice-Wolseleys interaction with Aboriginal people has helped him to increase his knowledge of the land and increase his respect

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