Podcasts about tafe

Koby Cooke and Mark Pownall discuss the Castelli family's success. Plus: Alcoa's contentious proposals open to the public; TAFE fees boost in budget; Forrest weighs in on Cott toilets talk.

Sean Sweeney on the complications and joys of growing up as a a hearing child in a deaf family, using Auslan, a distinctively Australian sign language.In his twenties, Sean rebelled against the deaf world, and began to look for a new life in the hearing one.But after eighteen years, he returned. He found work as an interpreter at TAFE, and he met his future wife.In 2019, Sean became well known for interpreting from English to Auslan for Australia's Rural Fire Service during Australia's Bushfire Emergency.The episode of Conversations explores family, Auslan, interpreting, bushfire emergency, family, CODA

Claude Robinson developed a heroin habit as a young man, and spent years in jail. In 2006 he began to turn his life around for good. (CW: descriptions of drug use, addiction, and crime) (R)Claude Robinson is the manager of Rainbow Lodge, a home in inner Sydney for men just out of prison. Claude knows the place well because nearly 20 years ago he was sent there himself.Claude was a heroin addict who had taken to crime to pay for his habit and wound up in a minimum security jail. But after he assaulted a prison guard, he ended up in one of Australia's toughest jails - Goulburn Correctional Centre. While Claude was inside, his father died, and he found out that he had inherited $60,000.It was a chance to start a new life when he got out of prison. But instead, he and a girlfriend checked into a hotel in Kings Cross and bought some backs of heroin. Within weeks, all of Claude's inheritance was gone.In 2006, Claude was back in prison when he decided to finally change his story. He got off drugs, went to TAFE, and started working his way back to Rainbow Lodge, where he helps men who have walked a similar path to his own.Help and support is always available: The National Alcohol & Other Drug Hotline is a free and confidential 24/7 phone service that provides counselling, advice, and information for those struggling with addiction. Call 1800 250 015.Learn more about Rainbow LodgeRead about Australia's Justice Reform Initiative's campaign Jailing is Failing This episode of Conversations discusses drug use, substance abuse, addiction, crime, mental health, toxic masculinity, manhood, fatherhood, parenting, turning your life around, getting clean, rehabilitation, rehab, intervention, AA, NA, sponsors, inheritance, heroin, methadone, ice, meth, illicit substances, incarceration, recidivism. 

Join us as we chat with Kelly Maynard about her unique journey from working in hotels to leading Business Events Australia. Kelly takes us through her experiences traveling the world and attending events as a customer, using those insights to shape how Tourism Australia supports and promotes business events. She dives into the impact of the business events sector on Australia's economy, the success of their campaigns, and how event organisers can leverage grants to promote events in Australia.About Kelly Maynard:General manager, business events, commercial and industry at Tourism Australia, she is an experienced and passionate professional who delivers outstanding results in tourism distribution, partnerships and event management. A specialist in business events who is a strong leader of people with a strategic focus on the key deliverables of customer service excellence, team management, sales and client account management.Kelly's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-maynard-54570421/  Website: https://businessevents.australia.com/en About The PCOA: The PCO Association is the leading body representing the interests of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers in Australia and New Zealand.The Association's objectives are to increase the standard of professionalism of its members and promote a better understanding of the roles, functions and contributions of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers and other practitioners in the conference and event sector.Website: www.pco.asn.auAbout Connected Event Group: At Connected Event Group we offer innovation and creativity in audio-visual services and event production, employing technical solutions that help people and businesses communicate with each other. We've been translating event technologies for our clients for over two decades specialising in AV equipment and service, technical event production management and broadcasting, across a range of industries. We're experts in making the impossible possible.Website: www.connectedeventgroup.comAbout Libbie Ray: Libbie Ray is the Director of Connected Event Group and the President of the Entrepreneurs Organisation Sydney. Libbie's 20 years of experience across marketing, events, technology, and broadcast production provides a well-rounded approach to the new world of events. Libbie's passionate about sharing her knowledge and insights and works with Skills IQ and TAFE to assist in the development of the training and education framework for her sector. Libbie's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/libbie-ray/ Send us a text

Election win for Public Education, win for TAFE,  Significant increases in private school fees- Catholic school parents warned not to vote Labour or Teal. Money matters in education. Inside a Sydney school's $60m castle development. US- undermining education, charter schools.Great State School of the week- Birchip P-12 Schoolwww.adogs.info

Send us a textA Labor Party win brings a wave of policy changes—some offering opportunities, others increasing complexity for small businesses. In this timely episode, Stuart and Mena unpack the key reforms and proposals affecting entrepreneurs and business owners.From tighter labour market conditions and ATO crackdowns on trusts to the $3 million super tax and incentives like the extended instant asset write-off and energy grants—this episode breaks down what's real, what's likely, and what you should prepare for.They also discuss housing market impacts, fee-free TAFE expansions, IR reforms, and the looming SG rate increase. If you're a small business owner navigating policy shifts under Labor, this episode is your essential briefing.If this episode resonated with you, please leave a rating on your favourite podcast platform. It helps us reach more incredible listeners like you. Thank you for being a part of the journey! Click here to subscribe to our weekly email. SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a one of Stuart's books for ONLY $20 including delivery. Use the discount code blog here. Work with Mena & Stuart's team: At ProSolution Private Clients we encourage clients to adopt a holistic and evidence-based approach when making financial decisions. Visit our website. Follow us: Stuart: Twitter/X and LinkedIn. Mena: LinkedInIMPORTANT: This podcast provides general information about finance, taxes, and credit. This means that the content does not consider your specific objectives, financial situation, or needs. It is crucial for you to assess whether the information is suitable for your circumstances before taking any actions based on it. If you find yourself uncertain about the relevance or your specific needs, it is advisable to seek advice from a licensed and trustworthy professional.

In this episode, Sam Street interviews Darrell Jacobs, CEO of the Motor Trade Association of South Australia and Northern Territory, about a number of topics relating to MTA's work and training of apprentices. We start our discussion by reviewing how the closure of the TAFE which taught Trade and Panel resulted in MTA stepping up to fill the training gap in South Australia, teaching both at their training facility and travelling to schools to get students involved. Darrel also shares his experience organising the $4m rebuild of their site due to a fire caused by an electrical fault, the sourcing of government funding to implement further upgrades to their facility, as well as running the MTA's Graduation and Awards Honours. We also evaluate how having the mandated code legislated has resulted in improving standards, whilst assessing the need to update the code, and review the response from the industry of the drafting of the new code. We wrap up with considerations for choice of repairer, the increased adoption of electric vehicles, and how insurance companies conduct themselves.   Links & Resources: Biggest ever MTA Graduation and Awards Honours SA's Top Auto Talent www.paintandpanel.com.au/news/news/biggest-ever-mta-graduation-and-awards-honours-sa-s-top-auto-talent MTAQ holds vibrant draft Code of Conduct event www.paintandpanel.com.au/news/news/mtaq-holds-vibrant-draft-code-of-conduct-event  ------------------------------ The Edge Podcast is produced by Southern Skies Media on behalf of Paint and Panel, owned and published by Yaffa Media.   Hosts: Sam Street & Grant McHerron Editor: Chris Visscher Producer: Steve Visscher Paint and Panel - © 2025

No substitute for TAFE - AEU and NSWTF comment on Coalition plans for "tech" colleges and scrapping free TAFE.  Hope as US universities find backbone against Trump's assault on education. Teachers starve while serving others.  Senior Ballarat grammar students accused of striking younger peers. US - Title 1 legislation, a history of the US education department and Trump's education secretary sends debt collectors after students.Great State School of the Week- Corryong Collegewww.adogs.info

This weeks Easter Catch-up podcast includes our new up and coming weather reporters, Maeve and Hazel from Bunker's Hill. Thanks to them, their school has gone into the running to win $1000 thanks to @HarveyNormanComputers.

PM Anthony Albanese has refused to accept responsibility for Australia's housing crisis, amid suggestion his policy of unrestricted immigration is to blame. The Coalition would scrap Labor's free Tafe program if elected, sparking concerns among some experts who say it would worsen Australia's construction and housing shortage. - アルバニージー首相は自身の政権による「無制限の移民政策」が住宅問題の原因だとする指摘を否定しました。保守連合は当選した暁には労働党が導入したTAFE　の無償化政策を廃止するとしています。

O primeiro-ministro Anthony Albanese se recusou a assumir responsabilidade pela crise da moradia na Austrália. A Coalizão promete acabar com o programa de ensino gratuito do TAFE, caso sejam eleitos. Ministros da Defesa da Austrália diz ser 'fake news' que a Rússia busca construir base militar na Indonésia. Representantes indígenas e ativistas climáticos fazem protesto em Brasília. Aumentou o consumo de analgésicos entre jovens portugueses.

Free uni and TAFE for all Australians—that’s the headline promise from Greens Leader Adam Bandt, as the party reveals some of its major policies ahead of the Federal Election today. With the latest Newspoll pointing to a Labor minority government, the Greens could soon be in a powerful negotiating position. In this special election edition of The Briefing, Natarsha Belling speaks with Adam Bandt about wiping student debt, fixing the housing crisis, and how the party plans to pay for it all. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @listnrnewsroom Instagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

آسٹریلیا میں وفاقی حکومت کا کہنا ہے کہ اسے یقین ہے کہ ہفتے کے آخر میں اعلان کردہ اس کی رہائشی پالیسی دراصل میں مکانات کی فراہمی کے مسئلے کو کسی حد تک حل کرنے میں مددگار ثابت ہوگی۔ کولیشن (اتحاد) کا منصوبہ یہ ہے کہ پہلی بار گھر خریدنے والے افراد، نئے تعمیر شدہ گھروں پر لیے گئے قرض کے پہلے $650,000 پر دی جانے والی سود کی ادائیگی کو اپنی قابلِ ٹیکس آمدنی سے منہا (deduct) کر سکیں گے۔ گرینز پارٹی نے اپنی تعلیمی انتخابی پالیسی کا اعلان کر دیا ہے، جس کے تحت یونیورسٹی اور ٹی اے ایف ای (TAFE) کو مفت بنانے کے لیے 46.5 ارب ڈالر کا منصوبہ پیش کیا گیا ہے۔

Greens push $46.5b plan for free university and TAFE, race discrimination commissioner under fire over counter-terror stance. Plus, Canadian military report reveals pandemic used to test propaganda.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a background in graphic design and a childhood penchant for garage sales, Alison Kenna, now the parent to three young boys, is one busy woman. When not working part-time in the marketing department at her local TAFE or assisting her husband James in the day to day running of his air conditioning business, Alison is busily managing Warrnambool Retreat, a property with three separate titled residences in the heart of the regional Victorian town of the same name that the couple bought and commenced renovating in 2019. This was a fantastic chat about how grit and determination can pay off when bringing an historic property back to life, let alone throughout the early days of a global pandemic. I thoroughly enjoyed this chat with Alison and I know you'll enjoy it too.

In this episode, I sit down with the deadly Elijah McDonald – a proud a Noongar|Yamatji|Pitta-Pitta man from WA– who’s part of the team behind Blaktasia: Invasion of the Merk, Australia’s first-ever Aboriginal-led mobile game. I caught up with Elijah fresh from Yabun Festival on Gadigal Country, where he and his team were showcasing Blaktasia and spreading the word about this groundbreaking project. Made by mob, for mob, this game isn’t just about fantasy and fun – it’s about reconnecting with Country, fighting back the darkness with mulga magic, and seeing our stories and faces represented in digital spaces. We yarn about Elijah’s journey from playing games with his dad to studying Game Art and Design at TAFE, and how he landed a role at Guck – a majority Blak-owned company making big waves in the gaming world. This was such a refreshing convo – I’ve never had a game developer on the podcast before, and Elijah is leading the way for young First Nations creatives in the tech space. If you’re a young fulla dreaming of a future in gaming, design or digital storytelling – or just curious about how culture and coding can come together – this one’s for you. And the best part? Blaktasia is 100% free – no ads, no microtransactions. Just pure Blak brilliance.

Episode 58 Part 2 – Dutton, Nuclear Fantasy & the Neoliberal WastelandMick and Chris return to finish what they started — a scathing takedown of Peter Dutton, the Liberal Party, and the ideological war they've been waging on working-class Australia for decades.We tear through:The chaos of Coalition energy policy: 22 plans, no resultsDutton's nuclear obsession: expensive, slow, doesn't existThe hypocrisy of the Coalition's “economic credentials”Decades of neoliberal policy failure – TAFE cuts, stagnant wages, CDP, and robo-debtDutton's personal track record of cruelty, racism, and spinIt's all here. The receipts. The contradictions. The culture war bullshit.This isn't just a rant – it's a political autopsy with power tools.Stay angry. Stay informed. Go on strike. Flip cars. Question the status quo.

In this episode, we sit down with Lauren Parsons to explore the art of thriving under pressure, particularly in the fast-paced and often stressful world of events. Lauren shares how resilience, mindset, and self-care techniques—like exercise, breathwork, and creating non-negotiables—are essential for boosting productivity without burning out. She also discusses how leaders can foster emotional connections and make a lasting impact at events by cutting through the noise and creating moments of significance.About Lauren Parsons:Lauren is a multi-award-winning Wellbeing Specialist who believes that everyone deserves to thrive. With over 20 years' experience, she is passionate about helping busy people re-discover how to feel vibrant, confident and energised. Awarded NZ Keynote Speaker of the Year and Educator of the Year 2023/24 by the Professional Speakers Association. Lauren is a sought-after international speaker and one of only a dozen Certified Speaking Professionals in New Zealand, who integrates her wellness and business background to help leaders find the sweet spot between boosting both wellbeing and productivity.Lauren's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurenparsonsnz/ Website: https://laurenparsonswellbeing.com/ About The PCOA: The PCO Association is the leading body representing the interests of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers in Australia and New Zealand.The Association's objectives are to increase the standard of professionalism of its members and promote a better understanding of the roles, functions and contributions of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers and other practitioners in the conference and event sector.Website: www.pco.asn.auAbout Connected Event Group: At Connected Event Group we offer innovation and creativity in audio-visual services and event production, employing technical solutions that help people and businesses communicate with each other. We've been translating event technologies for our clients for over two decades specialising in AV equipment and service, technical event production management and broadcasting, across a range of industries. We're experts in making the impossible possible.Website: www.connectedeventgroup.comAbout Libbie Ray: Libbie Ray is the Director of Connected Event Group and the President of the Entrepreneurs Organisation Sydney. Libbie's 20 years of experience across marketing, events, technology, and broadcast production provides a well-rounded approach to the new world of events. Libbie's passionate about sharing her knowledge and insights and works with Skills IQ and TAFE to assist in the development of the training and education framework for her sector. Libbie's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/libbie-ray/ Send us a text

Trump push for school vouchers. GG Sam Mostyn a vocal advocate for public education. QLD signs the Better and Fairer Schools agreement for extra $2.8 B. Critical time for the future of fee-free TAFE. US- Education's eve of destruction.Great State School of the Week- Narrabundah Collegewww.adogs.info

Floresville High School Texas Association of Future Educators (TAFE) compete at the State competition. Three future educators will be advancing to the June National Educators Rising Conference in Orlando, Fla. Advancing to the National competition are: •Chloe Ascencio — Sophomore, Junior Varsity Division, Creative Lecture •Brinley Baggs — Sophomore, Junior Varsity Division, Public Speaking •Devin Guzman — Senior, Varsity Division, Public Speaking. In addition to advancing to the National competition, Chloe received a 0 TAFE scholarship in the Junior Varsity Division, Creative Lecture.Article Link

The Department of Employment and Workplace Relations is running the Fee-Free TAFE campaign to encourage individuals from multicultural communities to consider enrolling in TAFE courses tuition-free. In this podcast, SBS Hindi speaks with nursing professional Harleen Kaur who shares her experience of acquiring the necessary skills to work in the care services sector in Australia.

What we're talking about: This episode is all about explaining how VCE works and translating the jargon around VCE so that you can understand it more clearly and feel more confident supporting your child. Grab the free download The Parents' Guide to VCE to have on hand (https://www.roadmapeducation.com/parents-guide), and listen up as I clarify what the key organisations like VCAA and VTAC do, what all the acronyms mean, and tell you what you need to focus on and what you can ignore as white noise. 5:22 What does VCAA stand for and what do they do? The VCAA is the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority. They set the curriculum for schools in Victoria from early childhood through to VCE (including creating VCE study designs), organise the external exams at the end of Unit 3 and 4 subjects, and calculate a student's study scores for their subjects. 7:00 What is VTAC and what do they do? VTAC is the Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre and they facilitate the transition between high school and tertiary education. They get students raw study scores from VCAA, use them to calculate students' ATARs, and manage the offer process for tertiary institutions. Keep an eye on their website for important dates for VTAC applications and offers, and also for all of the University and TAFE Open Days (links below) 8:15 What is VCE? VCE stands for Victorian Certificate of Education, and it is the secondary qualification for students in Victoria. It now includes the VCE - Vocational Major which has replaced VCAL and allows students to explore vocational studies as part of their secondary education. 9:50 What is a SAC? SAC stands for School Assessed Coursework. They are set out by the VCAA in the subject study designs which can be accessed on the VCAA website, and a student's ranking after all of the SACs are completed in a subject is used as part of the calculation of the study score for the subject. Not all assessment completed in Year 12 is a SAC. 11:49 What is a study score? A study score is the result that students get for each of the Unit 3&4 subjects they complete. It is a number out of 50 and it's a ranking showing where you sit compared to everyone else who completed that subject in the same year. VCAA calculates the raw study score for each student, and then study scores are scaled depending on how well each cohort of students has done well across all of their subjects to be used in the calculation of each student's ATAR. 14:38 What is an ATAR? ATAR stands for Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank and it is a ranking showing how well each student did in VCE compared to all other students who completed VCE in the same year. The highest ATAR a student can get is 99.95, which means that they're in the top 0.05% of the state. It only exists because it is the most efficient way for students to get an offer into (a lot of) university and TAFE courses. It is not the only way of getting into tertiary courses, and as a society we need to stop giving it so much power. 17:28 What is SEAS? SEAS stands for Special Entry Access Scheme and it is the way that students can get extra points added to their selection rank if they have had any type of disadvantage in VCE compared to their peers, such as financial difficulties, health issues and other difficult circumstances. The focus of a SEAS application is how the issue has affected the student's ability to perform at their best in VCE. A SEAS application will only ever be used to your child's advantage. Links mentioned: Work with me: https://www.roadmapeducation.com/services Free Download - The Parents' Guide to VCE: https://www.roadmapeducation.com/parents-guide How are ATARs Calculated? https://www.roadmapeducation.com/podcast/58 What Happens If You Do An Unscored VCE or VCE-VM? https://www.roadmapeducation.com/podcast/87 VTAC dates: https://vtac.edu.au/dates.html University and TAFE Open Days (Please note that at the time of publishing this page still has dates from 2024, but it will be updated closer to July 2025): https://vtac.edu.au/opendays.html?highlight=WyJvcGVuIiwiZGF5cyJd

East Central High School Texas Association of Future Educators (TAFE) traveled to Galveston in February to compete at the Teach for Tomorrow Summit. The group included advisors Marielouise Koezler and Karen Viator, and 22 future educators with 10 advancing to the June National Educators Rising Conference in Orlando, Fla. Students who competed at the State level were Alexa Cardenas, Arebelle Cool, Kianna Diaz, Camila Lopez, Bristol Porter, Liliana Salinas, Emmanuel Stephens, Anaia Rivas, Itzayana Tiscareno, and Jose Velaquez. Advancing to the National competition are: •Kelly Fell — Junior Varsity Division, PSA •Keegan Garcia — Varsity Division, Interactive Bulletin Board and...Article Link

Adam Spencer explores the exciting role AI will play in the future of events, from overcoming language barriers to personalising marketing efforts. He discusses how improvisation skills, along with preparation and AI collaboration, can make a world of difference for MCs and event professionals. Adam also looks at how AI is reshaping industries, including health and sustainability, and how event professionals can prepare for the tech-driven future. About Adam Spencer:For the last 12 months, Adam has taught literally thousands of people what Chat GPT is and how this tech revolution may change everything. He has hosted award-winning breakfast radio shows in Australia's toughest markets and live current affairs TV. He has won improvised theatre competitions and once interviewed John Travolta in front of 75,000 people. Whether it's a technically demanding event with dozens of moving parts, or flying by the seat of your pants, Adam PRIDES himself on THE high level of energy, engagement and entertainment that he provides whenever on stage, set or screen.Adam's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-spencer-b3aa163/ Website: https://www.adamspencer.com.au/ AI information pack: https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/v4l3a9  About The PCOA: The PCO Association Inc. is the leading body representing the interests of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers in Australia and New Zealand.The Association's objectives are to increase the standard of professionalism of its members and promote a better understanding of the roles, functions and contributions of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers and other practitioners in the conference and event sector.Website: www.pco.asn.auAbout Connected Event Group: At Connected Event Group we offer innovation and creativity in audio-visual services and event production, employing technical solutions that help people and businesses communicate with each other. We've been translating event technologies for our clients for over two decades specialising in AV equipment and service, technical event production management and broadcasting, across a range of industries. We're experts in making the impossible possible.Website: www.connectedeventgroup.comAbout Libbie Ray: Libbie Ray is the Director of Connected Event Group and the President of the Entrepreneurs Organisation Sydney. Libbie's 20 years of experience across marketing, events, technology, and broadcast production provides a well-rounded approach to the new world of events. Libbie's passionate about sharing her knowledge and insights and works with Skills IQ and TAFE to assist in the development of the training and education framework for her sector. Libbie's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/libbie-ray/ Send us a text

Với hơn 22 năm làm giáo viên tại Việt Nam trước khi chuyển đến Úc, Emma Trần đang theo đuổi nghề nghiệp mới trong lĩnh vực chăm sóc trẻ với niềm đam mê giáo dục và kinh nghiệm làm mẹ của mình.

Public schools bear the greatest burden of disadvantage. A road-map to navigating the ED-TECH landscape.  Albanese promising fee-free TAFE (if re-elected)- how would that work? A teacher who told her Sydney Catholic school that she was transitioning, allegedly asked to move on and not given shifts. US- horrendous series of events, featuring an explication of the current dismantling of public goods ergo infrastructure including schools, threat to democracy and the world at large.Great State School of the week - Korumburra Secondary Collegewww.adogs.info

Yeah Luka is a laker, crazy. We started off this weekend talking about all star lineups then the news broke and we had to get back in the studio. Ola & Tafe break down the trade before Temi joins Ola to discuss the all star weekend. We hope you enjoy the episode  Follow us on social media  Twitter: learnthegamepod  IG: ltgpod

التحق أكثر من نصف مليون أسترالي ببرامج التيف المجانية اعتبارًا من منتصف عام 2024 . وكانت اكثر القطاعات التي اقبل عليها هولاء الطلاب هي قطاعات مثل الرعاية بما في ذلك رعاية المسنين وذوي الاحتياجات الخاصة وقطاعات البناء والتكنولوجيا وقطاع تعليم ورعاية الطفولة المبكرة وقطاع الزراعة

冬怡在从事了十四年的医护工作之后，卖掉了悉尼的住处，买下了蓝山深处一个1万平米的农场，开始了一段全新的生活。（点击音频收听详细采访）

What we're talking about: What if you don't know what university or TAFE course, or what career you want to pursue? I work with heaps of high school students who either have no idea yet what they want to do, or who want to do EVERYTHING and need help narrowing it down. Here are some ways you can start to work it out. 2:56 Talk to people The people who know you best, like your parents or friends, will likely have some insights into what you might be good at, or how you can pursue a career where you can do more of the things you like to do. Alternatively, you can talk to people about the work that they do so that you can make a decision one way or another about whether you're interested in this particular job. You can also talk to the teachers of the subjects you like about what types of courses and careers their subject could lead to. A career counsellor will also have insights into particular courses that would suit you, or could put you in contact with past students who can tell you about what they're doing. You could also listen to past episodes of this podcast to hear students' perspectives of particular websites. 7:41 Check out unis and TAFEs Check out exactly what some of the unis or TAFEs have to offer by looking at their websites. You can often filter a search so that you're looking at subject areas that interest you, and then you can read about courses and google the job titles that they list on course pages to get a better sense of where the course could lead. You can also visit a uni or TAFE you're interested in. Go to an Open Day, or if you've missed them and need to make a decision sooner, contact them and see if you can join a tour, or just turn up and walk around the campus to get a sense of what it's like. 10:29 Do some work experience You probably did/will do work experience in Year 10, but you can do more than one work experience placement (even if you have to do a second or third placement in the school holidays). You can still do work experience if you're in Year 11 or 12, or even if you've finished Year 12. Speak to your career counsellor to see if they have any contacts you could speak to about doing a work placement, or look up local businesses and see if they'd be happy to have you come in. Links mentioned: Work with me: https://www.roadmapeducation.com/services

For years Claude Robinson was doing crime to fund his heroin addiction. He was eventually locked up with murderers in Goulburn Prison, where he shared a dentist with Ivan Milat. But in 2006 he made a big change, to turn his life around. (CW: descriptions of drug use, addiction, and crime)Claude Robinson is the manager of Rainbow Lodge, a home in inner Sydney for men just out of prison. Claude knows the place well because nearly 20 years ago he was sent there himself.Claude was a heroin addict who had taken to crime to pay for his habit and wound up in a minimum security jail. But after he assaulted a prison guard, he ended up in one of Australia's toughest jails - Goulburn Correctional Centre. While Claude was inside, his father died, and he found out that he had inherited $60,000.It was a chance to start a new life when he got out of prison. But instead, he and a girlfriend checked into a hotel in Kings Cross and bought some backs of heroin. Within weeks, all of Claude's inheritance was gone.In 2006, Claude was back in prison when he decided to finally change his story. He got off drugs, went to TAFE, and started working his way back to Rainbow Lodge, where he helps men who have walked a similar path to his own.Help and support is always available: The National Alcohol & Other Drug Hotline is a free and confidential 24/7 phone service that provides counselling, advice, and information for those struggling with addiction. Call 1800 250 015.This episode of Conversations discusses drug use, substance abuse, addiction, crime, mental health, toxic masculinity, manhood, fatherhood, parenting, turning your life around, getting clean, rehabilitation, rehab, intervention, AA, NA, sponsors, inheritance, heroin, methadone, ice, meth, illicit substances, incarceration, recidivism. 

Matt Mewburn, one of Australia's last blacksmiths, takes you inside the "iron cathedral", where blacksmithing is still very much alive.Matt didn't grow up dreaming of forging knives and sculptures over heat as hot as volcanic lava.He thought he might take over the family farm or become a scientist.But when Matt was 20 years old, his father unexpectedly died, and Matt went looking for a hobby to keep himself distracted through the grief.A spontaneous trip to the local TAFE in Sydney introduced him to the magic of metallurgy and a burning passion was forged for the creativity and simple perfection of smithing.Matt developed his skills in his apprenticeship and then overseas during his so-called Journeyman years, spending time in a seminary in the hills of Tuscany, and in Scotland and Norway. For the last decade, Matt has been the custodian of Australia's largest and most historic rail works in Sydney.This episode of Conversations discusses apprenticeships, trade school, art, death of a parent, grief, origin stories, family dynamics, life story, loss, reflection, death, how to grieve, farming, regional Australia, Eveleigh, Carriage Works, Sydney, Australian history, vocational training, iron ore, steel.

What we're talking about: If you're trying to decide whether you want to do a scored VCE, unscored VCE or VCE-Vocational Major (VM), then listen up! In this episode I'll explain the implications of choosing each type in terms of what happens when you want to apply to TAFE or university. 1:57 What's the difference between a scored and an unscored VCE? If you do a scored VCE, then you'll get an ATAR that you can use to apply to university and TAFE courses. There might be other criteria, but most Bachelor degrees require an ATAR, so doing a scored VCE is the most efficient way of getting into one of these courses. How an unscored VCE works may differ depending on which school you go to, but it essentially means that you won't get study scores for your subjects or an ATAR at the end of the year. 3:47 Is an unscored VCE new? Most parents haven't heard of an unscored VCE because it was very rare when we were at school. When students were kept at home during lockdowns throughout the pandemic, more students chose to do an unscored VCE because of the anxiety they were feeling about not being in the classroom. Since students have been back at school full time, the number of students doing an unscored VCE has decreased but it's not back to what it was before covid, so while a minority of students are choosing to do an unscored VCE, it's a larger minority than most parents would think. 4:40 Do all courses require an ATAR? While the vast majority of Bachelor degrees require an ATAR as part of the selection criteria, not all do. You can find Bachelor degrees that only require completion of Year 12 and maybe a prerequisite subject. There are also Diplomas and TAFE courses that don't require an ATAR. 5:38 If you do an unscored VCE, you can look at pathways into Bachelor degrees If you don't have an ATAR, there are still other ways that you can do a Bachelor degree at university if you want to. Listen up to hear more about guaranteed pathways, recommended pathways and why I think RMIT and Swinburne are great options for you if you need a pathway into a course. Links mentioned: Work with me: https://www.roadmapeducation.com/services How ATARs are calculated?: https://www.roadmapeducation.com/podcast/58

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The Prime Minister pledges to permanently ensure fee-free TAFE opportunities for Australians, The Greens argue the government's proposed 20 per cent cut to student debt should go further, Pat Cummins hints at the lineup for Australia's first test against India.

With 64 countries around the world hosting elections, representing nearly 50% of the global population eligible to vote, many have dubbed 2024 as the year of elections. How do communicators navigate this landscape, especially as things continue to feel more polarized each year? We spoke with David Imber, political communications expert and principal of David Imber Advisory, on what has been one of the hottest topics this year. Tune in as we discuss what communicators can learn from the political sphere (whether or not you think you're into politics), how to decide when to speak out on topical issues, navigating polarization in the workplace, what makes communicators uniquely poised to tackle this space and more. +++++++++++++++ David Imber is principal of David Imber Advisory, practicing in public affairs, crisis and issues management, advocacy and strategic communications. He is retained by a diverse range of clients, from pension funds to not for profits. This multi-sectoral practice allows him to advise from varying perspectives — including on politics and communicating in conflict — to help his clients achieve their business objectives in a complex geopolitical environment. Imber is immediate past president of IABC Victoria. He is also a director of the Victorian Pride Centre and of the Holmesglen Institute of TAFE (a vocational community college). +++++++++++++++ LINKS Connect With IABC on social media https://twitter.com/iabc https://www.linkedin.com/company/iabc/ https://www.facebook.com/IABCWorld  https://www.youtube.com/user/IABClive https://www.instagram.com/iabcgram/ Visit IABC Online https://www.iabc.com/ https://www.iabc.com/catalyst

I haven't had the pleasure of meeting Lacey Morrison but I've been long aware of her notable  achievements. This resilient 40 year old has had a diversified career in the racing industry as a jockey, a trainer and a two year stint as a member of the Darling Downs steward's panel. Lacey's comeback from injury in 2021 has far exceeded her expectations. In the recently concluded 2023/2024 season she rode 101 winners to finish fourth on the Queensland jockey's premiership ladder. She also happens to be the doting mother of nine year old Buddy. Lacey Morrison says she's happiest when busy. The jockey talks about her good start to the new season and a recent Cluden Park treble. Lacey says she was elated to top the century of winners last season. She looks back on a quartet of wins at Townsville late in the season and her all time top score of five at a Cairns meeting. The Cairns Amateur Cup is actually a prestigious professional event run in September. Lacey talks about her recent win on Cashin' Chex. The busy jockey talks about life in Tolga on the tablelands south west of Cairns.  She takes us through the racing circuit she supports week to week. Lacey says it takes the offer of a very good ride to get her as far away as Mackay. The talented jockey looks back at childhood days at Taroom and Springsure when riding horses was a way of life. She talks of an original apprenticeship to her father John followed by her transfer to Toowoomba trainer Russell Kirwin. Lacey recalls her uneventful debut at Springsure and that thrilling first win at Bundaberg for the Gollan stable. She says Proudly Agro was the first nice horse she got to ride. She won a metro Gr 3 on the horse. The true blue Queenslander looks back on a very successful apprenticeship with special mention of a mare called Charlotte Sound who provided her 60th metropolitan win and the end of her claiming days.  In 2003 a burgeoning reputation saw Lacey invited to spend three months with Sydney trainer Clarry Conners. Despite a battle with homesickness she won a handful of races including one memorable Randwick victory on Sadarar for trainer Paul Cave. Lacey was pretty chuffed when offered a ride in the Ramornie Hcp at Grafton in 2006. She was even more chuffed when For Valour stormed home to win the historic sprint. She pays tribute to Legal Brief who gave her a prestigious Cups double in Queensland. Lacey remembers the horrific four horse fall at Ipswich which sidelined her for ten months. This was the time she decided to try her hand as a steward. She talks of her successful comeback and the disappointment of a second Ipswich fall in 2013. Lacey got over that one fairly quickly but wasn't keen to return to race riding. She decided to accept an offer to take over the stables of Toowoomba trainer John Dann. She enjoyed her time as a professional trainer. She talks of son Buddy's premature arrival in 2015. Lacey was working for a local produce store when asked to ride some trackwork by Tolga trainer and good friend Sharlee Hoffman. Predictably the bug bit again. When she decided to don the silks again in 2021 stewards demanded a rigorous barrier trial schedule. Lacey's versatility knows no bounds. She's currently juggling her many race riding commitments with an online Tafe nursing course. This will be her long term future. She says when it comes to her eventual retirement from race riding, partner Taron leaves it entirely up to her. Great to catch up at last with a multi talented Queensland racing achiever.

Between controversial decisions and injuries, the city arsenal game had it all and the title race already has twist and turns after gameweek 5. Bolu is joined by Daps, Divine, Tafe, Goz & Bola along with guest arsenal fan Seun making a return here. We hope you enjoy the episode  Follow us on social media  Twitter: learnthegamepod  IG: ltgpod

Marcus joins Simon Nash to discuss the High School winemaking program that just won a Trophy at the Yarra Valley Wine Show. Marcus is the teacher and he runs the VET classes at Junction Street Secondary College which sees students make the wine from vineyard to bottle and label. The TAFE course prepares students for work in the wine industry and is a fantastic initiative. @thewineshowaustralia @junctionstvineyard

We spoke with a young Ezidi two years ago who was residing in a refugee camp in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. He was passionate about photography and hoped to buy his own camera someday. A year ago, Rami Khalid Taalo moved to Armidale, Australia, along with his parents and siblings. We followed up with Rami to see if his dream of owning a camera had materialised since coming to Australia. Rami informed us that his dream had come true and that he was now attending TAFE to get better at English so that he could pursue a future in photography. - Berî du salan me bi ciwanekî Êzidî yê ku li kampeke penaberan li Herêma Kurdistanê dijiya, li ser meraqa wî ya wênekêşiyê ku xewna wî rojekê xwediyê kamerayeke baş be axifîn. Ramî Xalid Te'lo berî salekê bi dêûbav, xûşik û birayên xwe re gihişt Australya û li Armidale bi cih bû. Me hevpeyvînek bi Ramî re kir wekî şopandin da ku em zanibin ka xewna wî ya bidestxistina kamerayekê ji dema gihîştina Australya pêk hatiye yan na. Rami ji me re got ku xewna wî pêk hatiye û ew beşdarî TAFE dibe ku zimanê xwe yê Îngilîzî baştir bike da ku di siberojê de karê wênekêşiyê bike.

Chuyển từ đại học sang TAFE, sau ba năm học với những kiến thức thực tiễn và sự hỗ trợ tận tâm của thầy cô, Thanh Hòa lấy bằng Bachelor of Business, đồng thời nhận được đề nghị làm việc chính thức tại công ty mà em đã thực tập trước đó.

Mandy and Kate chat to Alex, Pea mum of 3 sons and a very interesting person. Alex shares with us about the birth of her son Harry who was diagnosed with Down Syndrome on the same day he became very unwell and was transferred to intensive care at another hospital. During this time in hospital, Harry was also diagnosed with Hischsprungs Disease, which is a condition of the large intestine.Once Harry was stable he came home and Alex began learning about his conditions.Harry had early intervention and eventually went to his local mainstream primary school where he thrived and has continued in mainstream schooling for secondary school too. Harry is a community man and has played many sports for his local clubs, like his brothers and is also an athlete with Special Olympics where he has represented Victoria at the National Games in 2022. Harry was also given the honour of being in a TV ad with Kenny Jacobson in collaboration with Special Olympics and IGA. Harry loved this experience and Alex talks about the notorious Goat Curry. Watch it here. Alex studied disability and has spent her career in the disability sector. Her current role is with the Victorian Electoral Commission and is the democracy ambassador in the education inclusion team. Her team delivers electoral education and information to priority communities including people with disabilities. They run voter education sessions and go to adult services, TAFE's and specialists schools and run incursions catered to the group's needs. They cover who can vote, why voting is important etc and run a mock election. Alex also speaks to families and carers. Alex is passionate about voting as a human right and what better person for the job!Thanks for spending time with us Alex, you taught us a lot!Plus: Listen to our Spotify playlist –Too Peas: Songs Our Guest Peas LoveJoin our Facebook HangoutFind us on YouTubeBuy our book The Invisible Life Of Us!Leave us a speakpipe Melbourne forecast for Thursday May 9 - Cloudy, 19 degrees Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Sasquatch Tracks, the team is joined by Gary Opit, an Australian expert on the continent's indigenous fauna, and a longtime researcher of Australian cryptozoology. Opit is an environmental consultant and scientific member of the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales for 48 years. He is also a radio broadcaster, teacher, and author of books that include Australian Cryptozoology. Opit has created courses and lectured to university, TAFE and high school students on ecology, botany, zoology, biogeography, anthropology, geography, microbiology, evolution, Australian prehistoric plants and animals, Aboriginal ecology, permaculture, and much more.  Gary has appeared in several North American produced cryptozoological documentaries on Yowies, Thylacines and Giant Goannas, including Monster Quest, Finding Bigfoot and Bogyman. He was also the first person to be interviewed on Yowies by Dean Harrison, and since February 1997 he has undertaken a citizen science wildlife study using a weekly live-to-air wildlife identification radio program, now in its 27th year. The broadcast is entitled ‘Wildlife Weekend' and can be heard every Saturday morning at 6.50 am on Australian Broadcasting Corporation North Coast New South Wales Radio 94.5 FM and on their internet site. More about Gary and his work can be found in the links below.  Stories and other links discussed in this episode:  Australian Cryptozoology Gary Opit Australian Cryptozoology at Amazon.com Follow Sasquatch Tracks on Twitter. Got a news tip or story to share? Send us an Email. Have you seen an animal you can't identify? Submit a report here.

Hanna fled the war in Ukraine in 2022, leaving behind her teaching career, community, and life as she knew it. She arrived in Australia with no English language skills and her educational qualifications were no longer recognised. Through TAFE NSW she's now been able to learn English and gain the skills needed to study and work here. She's recently graduated from a Cert III in Early Childhood Education & Care and is now working at a local preschool. - Учитель Анна Бабичева из Луганской области переехала в Сидней в 2022 году вместе с 10-летней дочерью, бежав от войны в Украине. Приехав в Австралию без знания английского языка, она пошла учиться в TAFE. Анна смогла выучить английский язык, получить сертификат III в области дошкольного образования и устроиться на работу детском саду.

The grabs for government cash Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The move to Port Hedland Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Power struggles within a small campus.What joy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Working for TAFE in WA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.