23/03/2016 Task 2 Task 6 Task 7 Task 8

Task2:a) Bibliography
4:a list of books, articles, etc. which provide further reading on the themes covered in the book; usually found at the end

b) Title page 11: title, author and publisher

c) Appendix6: additional information, often for reference purposes, found at the end of the book

d) preface/introduction 
9: the author’s aims and the coverage of the book

e) Acknowledgements 
8:thanks to people who have helped with the book

f) contents  
3: a list of the main topics by chapter

g) chapters 
1: the units of the book

h) references 
2: sources used by the author

i) glossary 
10: a mini-dictionary of specialist terms used

j) index 
5: an alphabetical list of topics in detail

k) back cover
7: selling points, author information, positive reviews

l) Foreword 
12: a short introduction to the book written not by the author but by someone familiar with the author’s work





Task 6

1 Title:  MONEY, MAKERS and DERIVATIVES

2 Author/s or Editor/s: CHRIS TEMBY

3 Publisher, Date and Place of Publication: McPherson’s Printing Group 2000 In Australia

4 Edition: FIRST

5 Level : beginner

6 Aims: Teach beginner how to do start money maker job

7 Main Topics Covered: Australia's Financial Markets and Their Derivatives

8 Special Features

9 Library Shelf-mark/Call Number

TASK 7

Topic	Index keyword
1 railways	e) transportation
2 cultivation of oranges	j) citrus farming
3 troposphere	f) climate
4 cotton growing	i) industrial crops
5 underpopulation	h) population
6 Panama Canal	c) sea routes
7 growth of New York	b) urbanisation
8 uranium	a) ores
9 coal production	d) mining
10 rainfall	g) atmosphere

TASK 8 

Which page or pages would you refer to first in this extract from the index of Natural Disasters to find information on the following? Be

prepared to justify your choice. Work as quickly as you can and note

the time you take. When you have found your answers, compare

them with another student’s. Note: a boldface entry indicates a

figure; an entry in italics indicates a table.

1 the reasons for subsidence in Venice

281-2

2 the sociology of disasters involving skyscrapers

353-5

3 effects of snow in cities

201-6

4 aid for developing world countries

15-6,511-4,518-9

5 disasters in Texas

161,285

6 frequency of tornadoes in the USA

592

7 psychological stress

565,567

8 relationship between tides and earthquakes

65

9 assessing the stability of slopes

246-51

10 how tornadoes are formed

172-174

Ground breaking Victorian project expands to Western Australia

Published on: 28th September 2015

The Nature Conservancy Australia’s (TNC) Great Southern Seascapes shellfish reef restoration program began as an Australia first pilot in Port Phillip Bay October 2014. It has now spread right across the country to Albany, Western Australia.

The Nature Conservancy Australia has partnered with Recfishwest, University of Western Australia and South Coast Natural Resource Management to embark on an ambitious project to bring back the oyster reefs to Oyster Harbour in Albany, Western Australia.

Oyster reefs were once a thriving and abundant part of the Oyster Harbour underwater seascape, providing habitat for fish, filtering water and capturing nutrients. Sadly, like in many bays and estuaries across Australia, Oyster Harbour’s abundant oyster reefs have been lost.

Professor Peter Cook, Centre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management, University of Western Australia highlighted some reasons that have contributed to the loss of the reefs. “Albany’s regional shellfish reefs, particularly those in Oyster Harbour were once highly productive habitats, but were virtually gone by the late 1800’s, probably due to heavy dredge-fishing, although pollution and disease may also have contributed to their decline.”

This project which will be the first of its kind in WA, aims to identify and restore oyster reefs to help to improve recreational fishing, biodiversity and water quality in Oyster Harbour. 

Working with the community, the project will develop a baseline understanding of historical and current oyster populations in order to guide future restoration efforts.

Oyster HarbourOyster Harbour

Native flat oysters will be raised at Frenchman Bay hatchery in Albany. During the spawning stage, millions of oyster larvae will be released and settle on recycled bivalve shells.  The larvae are then left to grow into juvenile oysters for a 3-6 month period on commercial farming leases.  During the early growth stage our team will lay substrate of limestone or surplus farm mussel shells onto the seafloor to provide a foundation for the juveniles to be placed and grow into reefs.

Utilizing experience developed from oyster restoration both internationally and in Victoria, the project will trial different approaches to restoring southern mud or native flat oyster (Ostrea angasi) reefs, with the goal of moving to large-scale restoration activities from 2017.

This project was made possible by the Recreational Fishing Initiatives Fund and The Nature Conservancy Australia and supported by WA museum, Recfishwest and the WA Department of Fisheries.

Link of web: http://www.natureaustralia.org.au/2015/09/ground-breaking-victorian-project-expands-to-western-australia/

Summary:
The Nature Conservancy Australia’s (TNC) found Great Southern Seascapes shellfish has been declined in recent years. They began reef restoration program as an Australia first pilot in Port Phillip Bay October 2014. It has now spread right across the country to Albany, Western Australia.

Professor Peter Cook told us the reason why the reefs declined and working with the community, the project will develop a baseline understanding of historical and current oyster populations in order to guide future restoration efforts.

Note:
1;The Nature Conservancy Australia’s (TNC) Great Southern Seascapes shellfish reef restoration program has began.

2:An ambitious project to bring back the oyster reefs to Oyster Harbour in Albany, Western Australia
personal reflection.

3:Sadly, Oyster Harbour’s abundant oyster reefs have been lost.

4:Professor Peter Cook said: due to heavy dredge-fishing, although pollution and disease were the main reason that regional shellfish reefs decline.

5:Working with the community, the project will develop a baseline understanding of historical and current oyster populations in order to guide future restoration efforts.

Personal reflection: Seascapes shellfish and other sea resources is the most resources to Australia, Every person live in Australia have the duty to protect the beauty sea. So all effort to protect the sea environment should be encourage. we should ban the behavior of ruin the natural resources.

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