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Australian Geography:     more books (100)

Australian Geography : School Certificate by Brian Parker, 2006 Studies in Australian Geography by G. H Dury And M. I. Logan (Editors), 1968-01-01 Skills in Australian Geography Teacher CD-Rom by Grant Kleeman, Andrew Peters, 2007-09-01 A geomorphological study of the Gippsland lakes (Publication / Australian National University. Research School of Pacific Studies. Department of Geography) by E. C. F Bird, 1965 Education Competitions in Australia: Australian Mathematics Competition, Tournament of Minds, Australian Geography Competition Arid and Tropical Lands (Metric Edition for Australian Leaving Geography Course) by BARRETT (D.T.) et al, 1974-01-01 Australian and Beyond - A Geography For Fourth Form by A. M. Wynter and W. A. Halloway, 1969 Examrace Maps of Oceania & Australia (Volum V) (Examrace Geography Maps Series) by Dr. M. Jain, 2010-08-01 The World - A General Regional Geography (Australian and New Zealand Edition) by Robert B. Withers and B. J. Garnier Jasper H. Stembridge, 1956-01-01 volcanoes in Indonesia: Geography of Indonesia, Volcano, Subduction, Eurasian Plate, Indo-Australian Plate, Lake Toba, Supervolcano, Krakatoa, Before Present, ... Tambora, Pacific Ring of Fire, Halmahera Veggie patches & piazzas: Italia in the Australian landscape.: An article from: Focus on Geography by Jennifer Helzer, 2008-09-22 Philosophers by Geography: African Philosophers, Australian Philosophers, Indonesian Philosophers, South Asian Philosophers Australian Capital Territory Geography Introduction: Springbank Island, Oaks Estate, Australian Capital Territory, Ngunnawal Institute of Australian Geographers: Conference proceedings, 1993 (Monash publication in geography) by Institute of Australian Geographers, 1995

lists with details

41. Australian Geographer: An Introduction
    competently covered by the Geography Teachers' Association of New South Wales andthe equivalent national body, the australian geography Teachers' Association.  
    http://www.es.mq.edu.au/societies/GSNSW/gsnsw08d.htm
    
    Extractions: This number of the Australian Geographer heralds the start of an exciting new era in the journal's continuing development over nearly 70 years. As Australia's senior international geography journal, the Australian Geographer has been in the forefront of both disseminating geographical knowledge about Australia and its Asia-Pacific regional context, and publicising the work of Australian geographers to readers at home and abroad. The move to Carfax Publishing Company is seen by the journal's parent organisation, the Geographical Society of New South Wales Inc., as an opportunity to update and improve the content and physical presentation of the Australian Geographer and to reach a much wider readership than in the past, thus better achieving the twin objectives stated above. While taking such a bold and forward-looking step, the Geographical Society remains keenly aware of its long, proud history and tradition. This short introduction to the Society and its journal will hopefully convey something of that pride to readers. Sections relating to the period prior to 1988 are closely based on an article by a former President, Don Biddle, published in the May 1988 issue to celebrate both the journal's sixtieth anniversary and the 26th Congress of the International Geographical Union held in Sydney in August that year (Biddle 1988).

42. Human Geography, Graduation
    While keen to interpret australian geography against world patterns, Jim was alwayssuspicious of simply trying to parachute onto Australia the urban models  
    http://www.es.mq.edu.au/humgeog/jimrose.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Page Site Map ... Special Events Professor Arthur James (Jim) Rose passed away on 22 August aged 74 years. Jim was Macquarie University's founding Professor of Geography, appointed near the beginning of Macquarie's history in November 1966. A New Zealander, he had previously been lecturer in geography at the University of New England and senior lecturer/reader at the Australian National University. He specialised in urban, economic and political geography and helped establish what became one of the largest teaching and research groupings of geographers among Australian universities. While keen to interpret Australian geography against world patterns, Jim was always suspicious of simply trying to parachute onto Australia the urban models and urban thinking of North America and Europe which had tended to dominate Australian tertiary teaching in the earlier 1960s. Jim brought this enthusiasm for developing an Australian voice in human geography to the foundation geography chair at Macquarie to which he was appointed at the age of 39.

43. Macmillan
    Keys to Geography australian geography Teachers' Association (AGTA)representatives from each State. 0 7329 9016 5 Due Nov 2003  
    http://tv.macmillan.com.au/site/maconixexch.nsf/dir/Subject:Geography:Area:Junio

44. Australian History, Geography And Civics And Citizenship
    In Year 9 and 10 the study of Geography shifts from Global Geography toaustralian geography. Geographic Skills, contemporary geographical  
    http://www.tcc.nsw.edu.au/curriculum/years-9-10/australian.html
    
    Extractions: Compulsory Course Description - History The area studied in History in Year 9 and 10 will be Australian History from 1900 to the present. The course will deal with important and interesting people, events and issues. Through their study of the past, students can expect to gain a much greater understanding of the society in which we live. We learn about History from the study of books, research, discussion, role-plays, excursions, videos, interviews and the use of computers. Along with knowledge about the past and the present, the study of History teaches important skills such as research, analysis, and the ability to communicate clearly in written and oral form. Content Year 9 Year 10 Australian Political and Social Life to 1914 Post-war Australia to the 1970s Australia and World War I Social and Political issues, 1970s - 1900s Australia between the Wars Contemporary Australia Australia and World War II Course Description - Geography Geography provides a unique opportunity for students to gain knowledge about the world's diverse societies, local and global environments and societies. The study of Geography also requires this understanding at different scales, including local, national and even global, and it also takes into account changes over time and space.

45. Australia By Jim Cornish
    by termites (insects). Top of Page. australian geography Maps ofAustralia Choose from one of several maps of Australia. Guide to  
    http://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/auzzie.htm
    
    Extractions: Australia is the smallest continent in the world. Lying southeast of Asia, it is bound by the Pacific Ocean to the east, the Coral Sea to the northeast, the Timor Sea to the northwest, the Indian Ocean to the west and the Tasman Sea to the southeast. The continent consists largely of plains and plateaux, and can be divided into three principal topographical regions.

46. All Things Aussie & Doggy - Jendi, Jangles, Dogs, Pets, Awards, Australia, Austr
    The little girl from Down Under tells you about her family, friends and homeland.Category Recreation Pets Dogs Personal Pages You can also go to lots of interesting information about my homeland Australian History or australian geography , and be educated.  
    http://www.geocities.com/jendi2_2000/
    
    Extractions: Visit Antarctica On my site you can see lots of cute stuff to make you go "Ahh" - check out " About Jendi My Family My Friends " and " Cyber Friends You can also go to lots of interesting information about my homeland - " Australian History " or " Australian Geography ", and be educated. You can read some old style " Australian Poetry " that will get your heart racing or bring a lump to your throat. You can laugh at some funny " Doggy Humour " and " Animal Quotations " or at Henry Lawson's hilarious short story - " The Loaded Dog Find out more about Australian language and culture through " Rhyming Slang " or " Strine Check out my "Need More Info" pages to get links to interesting sites offering more information about either dogs or Australia If you are cute enough, apply to be Jendi's "

47. Sage: Science & Geography Education
    Subject Minor, Geographic coverage, australian geography and scienceissues in national and overseas general science journals. Includes,  
    http://www.library.usyd.edu.au/databases/sage1.html
    
    Extractions: Currency and updates 1989+, twice yearly update, latest 2 August 1997 Subject: Major Contains references to popular Australian general science and geography journals. Coverage is from 1986 onwards for some titles, with the remainder being covered from 1989. Useful for references for Geography and Science teaching and learning. Subject: Minor Geographic coverage Australian geography and science issues in national and overseas general science journals. Includes 21C, Australasian Science, Australian Geographic, Australian Journal of Nutrition and Dietetics, CSIRO Industrial Research News, Geo, Heritage Australia, National Geographic, New Scientist, Scientific American, Southern Astronomy, Wildlife Australia, World Health. Print version Not held. Related databases Related print resources

48. GDN Links: International Organisations
    Geographers (IAG), Founded in 1958, the IAG is a major association that representsgeographers and promotes, supports and defends australian geography.  
    http://www.chelt.ac.uk/gdn/links/interorg.htm
    
    Extractions: Australian Academy of Sciences National Committee for Geography The the National Committee of Geography advises the Council of the Australian Academy of Sciences on geography in Australia and provides liaison with international scientific bodies. The aim of the Committee is to: liaise with appropriate national and international bodies and societies;

49. Minutes-Geography
    6.3 australian geography Teachers' Association (AGTA). Chair of NZ National Committeefor Geography; Chair of Australian National Committee for Geography.  
    http://www.science.org.au/natcoms/mingeog.htm
    
    Extractions: Ms Judy Richmond (Secretariat) Welcome and apologies: Professor Gillieson welcomed the members and mentioned the sad passing of Associate Professor Elspeth Young, the former Chair. He noted the fine contribution Associate Professor Young had made to the work of the Committee and to the world of Geography; in particular her contribution to the geographies of indigenous peoples and to reconciliation. Dr Baker advised that there would be a Celebration of Dr Young's life to be held at the ANU in late October, which would be attended by many people as she was well known in many circles in Canberra. (This ceremony took place on 25 October 2002). Apologies: Professor John Dodson

50. Cerdon College's Curriculum
    to the girls at our school YEARS 7 8. Religious Education; English;Mathematics; Science; Australian History; australian geography;  
    http://www.schools.ash.org.au/cerdon/curricul.htm
    
    Extractions: Cerdon College offers a wide range Curriculum that leads to the development of the 'whole person'. The religious teaching and liturgical life of the school form the underpinning structure of the school curriculum. A Marist Education is essentially personal and is directed towards the good of each individual. It is based on a deep concern for each of our students, not in isolation, but in the context of their growth to maturity, providing as far as possible the best conditions for their self-affirmation within an environment characterised by a family atmosphere and the Spirit of Mary. The following curriculum is offered to the girls at our school:

51. History And Geography | Secondary | Thomson Learning | Australia - New Zealand
    NEWNelson Geography Investigating australian geography and Citizenship TheNew Wider World Key Geography for GCSE Place and People Other resources.  
    http://www.nelson.com.au/secondary/HistGeog/index.asp

52. EdNA Online - Search
    australian geography Competition is for lower secondary school studentsin Australia. Over 60,000 students entered in 2001. The  
    http://www.edna.edu.au/go/browse/15799
    
    Extractions: Search or Browse Related Sites Alliances Discussion Lists ... Advanced Quick Links School Education Higher Education International Education Technical Standards ICT Leading Practice ICT Research National Software Evaluat... OzProjects The Learning Federation UNESCO Standard Search Advanced Search Find: Look for: All the Words Any of the words The Phrase in All the Browse Categories General References Higher Education Educational Organisations School Education Search in: EdNA Evaluated pages Australian sites World-wide sites EdNA Collections Items linked to EdNA evaluated pages or: External collections G.E.M. VOCED Top Level documents were found. Page 1 of 5 1 to 10 shown below. Full Description Show Titles Only View by URL Legend 2002 Adam Spencer/University of Sydney Eureka Schools Prize for Lateral Thinking

53. Australian Geographer - Contents
    Russell Blong 7. 70th Anniversary Symposium australian geographySeen from Afar through a glass darkly RJ Johnston 29. The Pulse  
    http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/archive/c-archive/age-con.html
    
    Extractions: Arenas Menu: Select an Arena Addiction Anthropology Arts Asian Studies Bioscience Business and Management Classics Colloquials Development Economics Education Electronic Products Ergonomics Gender Geography GIS Health and Society History Humanities Language and Linguistics Language Learning Life Sciences Literacy Literature Media and Cultural Studies Medicine Philosophy Physics and Chemistry Politics and IR Psychology Science Sociology Social Science Sports and Leisure Studies Toxicology Journals Listings Home Alphabetical Listing Journals by Subject Journal Resources Advertising Contacts Customer Services E-mail Contents Alerting ... Special Sales Information About Us Books Site Map Australian Geographer VOLUME 29 Number 3 November 1998 SPECIAL ISSUE: GENDERED GEOGRAPHIES Editorial Comment 277

54. Climatic Impacts Centre
    Fagan RH `Globalisation concept of the new decade, buzzword or smokescreen?', keynoteaddress given to the australian geography Teachers' Association, Annual  
    http://www.cic.mq.edu.au/publications.html
    
    Extractions: Aplin, G. ‘From colonial village to world metropolis’ in J. Connell (ed.) "Sydney: The emergence of a world city", Oxford University Press, Melbourne, pp.56 - 75. Fagan R.H. `Industrial change in the global city: Sydney's new spaces of production', pp. 144-66 in J. Connell (ed.), Sydney: The Emergence of A World City, Oxford University Press, Melbourne. ISBN 19 550748 Howitt, R and Jackson, S (2000) Social Impact Assessment and Linear Projects, in: Social Impact Analysis: An Applied Anthropology Manual (L.R.Goldman, Ed), Berg, Oxford: 257-294. Pitman, A.J., 2000, Assessing the Uncertainty in the Simulation of Climate Change Resulting From the Representation of The Land Surface in Climate Models, in Biometeorology and Urban Climatology at the turn of the Millennium, de Dear, R.J., Kalma, J.D., Oke, T.R. and Auliciems, A. (eds), pp. 393-398. Aplin, G. Environmental rationalism and beyond: toward a more just sharing of power and influence, Australian Geographer, Vol.31, No.3, pp.273 - 287. Beggs PJ. Impacts of climate and climate change on medications and human

55. Carmen Voigt-Graf
    In JA Kesby; JM Stanley; RF McLean and LJ Olive (eds), Geodiversity Readings inaustralian geography at the close of the 20th century, Special Publication  
    http://demography.anu.edu.au/People/Staff/carmen.html
    
    Extractions: E-Mail: carmen.voigt-graf@anu.edu.au Carmen is a Postdoctoral Fellow with the Australian Centre for Population Research . Prior to that she worked as a Geography lecturer at the University of Wollongong. She also taught Geography at the University of Sydney during her PhD candidature. Carmen's teaching experience is mainly in the fields of urban geography, development geography and cultural geography. The title of her thesis is "The Construction of Transnational Spaces: Travelling between India, Fiji and Australia". - international migration and transnationalism

56. ANU School Of Resources, Environment And Society
    Programs Forestry Program geography Program Human Ecology Program Resource and Envrionmental The australian National University (australian CRICOS Provider No. 00120C)  
    http://geography.anu.edu.au/

57. Australia Geography
    So you want to know about Australia? Here are some highlights! Also check out the links to other sites about Australia. On this Page Other related pages Australia is the sixth largest country in the world. influenced by its British and European origins. The australian government is now making major efforts to preserve  
    http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/WorldGeography/Australia/Australia.htm
    
    Extractions: So you want to know about Australia? Here are some highlights! Also check out the links to other sites about Australia. Top of Page Australia is the sixth largest country in the world. Australia is an island, surrounded by water. It is located on the smallest continent in the world. Population: 17.5 million Geographic size: 2.97 million square miles Capital: Canberra Major cities and population: Brisbane, Sydney, Perth, Melbourne, and Adelaide. Top of Page Australia has a very dramatic landscape. Australia is famous for its "outback," the remote lands of the interior. The desert outback covers most of the interior. It is too hot, dry and barren to support many people. Eastern Australia has large areas of grasslands, used primarily for sheep and cattle ranches. Australia also has some mountainous areas and plateaus scattered throughout the country. The Blue Mountains, on the south-eastern end of Australia, get their name from the blue haze caused by oil droplets given off from the eucalyptus trees.

58. AusStats : Geography And Climate
    Introduction geography of Australia Position and area Landforms and their City (YearBook Australia, 2000) Centenary Article - australian meteorology through  
    http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/94713ad445ff1425ca25682000192af2/24ce7bd

59. AusStats : Geography And Climate
    Jump to Related Links Introduction geography of Australia Position and City (YearBook Australia, 2000) Centenary Article - australian meteorology through  
    http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/ABS@.nsf/94713ad445ff1425ca25682000192af2/24ce7bd

60. Australia's Geography And History
    Australia's geography history. The australian Alps in the south east contain Australia’shighest ground, the highest point being Mount Kosciusko (2,228  
    http://www.koalanet.com.au/australian-geography-history.html
    
    Extractions: Please visit our advertiser Its land mass of nearly 7.7 million km2 makes it the sixth largest country in area after Russia, Canada, China, the United States and Brazil. It is the flattest and (after Antarctica) the dryest of continents, yet it has extremes of climate and topography. There are rainforests and vast plains in the north, snowfields in the south east, desert in the centre and fertile croplands in the east, south and south west. About one third of the country lies in the tropics. Australia has a coastline of 36,735km - if it were possible to drive non-stop along the entire coast at 60 km/h it would take about 24 days to complete the trip. The continent is one of the oldest land masses - continental bedrock exposed by erosion is more than 3,000 million years old - and is the flattest of the continents because it lies near the centre of a tectonic plate. The average elevation is less than 300 metres, compared with the world’s mean of about 700 metres. The Australian Alps in the south east contain Australia’s highest ground, the highest point being Mount Kosciusko (2,228 metres). Australia is the only continent without current volcanic activity - the last eruption took place 1400 years ago at Mt. Gambier.

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