在澳移民教师难获认可？华人教师攻读硕士学位解难题-中国侨网 chinaqw.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chinaqw.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
So many threats at once : Where have all the bogongs gone?
By Nell O Grady
Normal text size
Advertisement
They re the furry grey nomads that set off fire alarms, once confused Sydney Olympic Games forecasters and sat in Federal Parliament s Senate chamber on the way to their October resting place.
Bogong moths (
Agrotis infusa) travel long distances from their breeding place as caterpillars in the Western Plains of NSW and Southern Queensland up into the Australian Alps.
Bogong moths invaded federal parliament last year.
Credit:Alex Ellinghausen
Billions embark on this almost 1000km migration, baffled by artificial lights in our cities. They stop along the way to rest and feed on the nectar of eucalyptus and grevillea before heading towards the highest mountain range in Australia, a 600km stretch of snowy peaks.
每一次旅行都是人生的一次蜕变丨澳·文学节_Award sohu.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sohu.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Advertisement
Falling ATARs for engineering and science are among tertiary entrance ranks which have dropped for degrees promoted under the government’s new university funding scheme.
Students will receive their first post-HSC offers on Wednesday morning. Numbers are down on last year due to a record number of pre-HSC offers despite a 5 per cent increase in demand for university places.
Students receive post-HSC university offers on Wednesday.
Credit:Michele Mossop
Some of the most popular courses have kept sky-high ATARs despite their cost increasing by thousands of dollars due to an overhaul of government funding, which has increased the student fees on degrees such as business, law and humanities.
How to use the lessons of 2020 to survive this cancelled Christmas
We’d all rather forget this year, but we can gain mindful benefits from stressful experiences
21 December 2020 • 6:00am
Christmas and New Year are great times for reflection, times to consolidate what happened over the past 12 months and think about what you’ve learnt. In 2020 we’ve had to deal with distress that was unimaginable a year ago - and sadly, the much-needed festive break we were all planning for has now been abruptly changed or withdrawn.
But if you think back over this year, you’ll realise you’ve learnt a great deal about how to be happier and calmer.