Podcasts about tafe sa

We often speak about the importance of everyone continuing to learn. After all, learning, in its essence, is about being alive. While some may approach learning with curiosity and be open to the possibilities it may provide for us, others may find it overwhelming to be able to decide in the direction to go. David Coltman, Chief Executive of TAFE SA, joins us to discuss this and much more in our latest podcast episode on change resilience.

No matter your age, there's always something more to learn about gardening and how to make your SA home garden flourish. Horticultural Educator at Urrbrae TAFE SA, Simone Wurkus shares her knowledge & expertise on ABC Talkback Gardening.

In this episode of the Conversations Podcast, Fatih chats with 2023 AUSIT Excellence Award winners Amy XiaoXing Wang for her Outstanding Contribution to Interpreting, and Cintia Lee for her Outstanding Leadership in the Profession. The AUSIT Excellence Awards recognise initiatives and activities by NAATI-credentialled practitioners and organisations operating in all sectors of the translating and interpreting industry. The Awards encourage best practices, professionalism, dedication to quality, innovation and outstanding contributions. They celebrate organisations and individuals or teams.Guests: Mrs Xiaoxing (Amy) Wang is a NAATI Certified Conference Interpreter (Mandarin and English), Certified Interpreter (Mandarin and English), and Certified Translator (English into Chinese). She has been practising as an interpreter and translator since obtaining a Master's Degree in Interpreting and Translation from the University of Western Sydney in 2011. Amy is an active member of AUSIT and has served on many AUSIT Committees. She is passionate about helping people achieve communication goals and educating clients on how to better work with interpreters and translators.Cintia Lee is a Certified Interpreter and a Certified Translator (Spanish-English). She holds a degree in English philology (linguistics and translation) from the University of Deusto in Bilbao, Spain. Cintia's extensive experience in translating and interpreting includes working for large corporations, government agencies and international conferences as well as across various community interpreting settings. For over a decade, Cintia's practice has focused on legal and law enforcement matters, providing professional interpreting services in Australian criminal, civil and administrative courts. Cintia has a strong commitment to delivering high-quality interpreting and to upholding professional and ethical standards to ensure reliable and accurate communication. She is a court interpreting educator and a tutor in RMIT University's Interpreting and Translation program, and also an interpreting tutor for TAFE SA. She is the current AUSIT's Spanish Language Division Delegate.Visit our website for on-demand and live courses, workshops, webinars and more training and PD resources: nexpd.com

In this episode of the podcast Claire explains why Skills Ministers are embarking on reforms to VET qualifications, where the process is up to, and what the changes are likely to mean for RTOs. She also explains why there's a demand for change and why the VET sector might go through all of this effort, only to find industry subsequently arguing (again) for more specificity and prescription.If you haven't engaged yet with the VET Qualifications Reform work - you'll find the following links useful:The Department of Employment and Workplace Relations Qualifications Reform information page: https://www.dewr.gov.au/skills-reform/vet-qualification-reformVET Qualification Reform Consultation Feedback: https://www.dewr.gov.au/skills-reform/resources/vet-qualification-reform-consultation-feedbackQualifications Reform - Public Webinar presentation: https://www.dewr.gov.au/skills-reform/resources/qualifications-reform-public-webinar-presentationClaire's Campus Morning Mail article explaining the differences between the German and Australian hospitality training requirements: https://campusmorningmail.com.au/news/short-and-to-the-point-germany-can-teach-us-about-training/The 2018 Strategic Capability Review of TAFE SA by former CEO of ANTA (and former Secretary of the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet), Terry Moran: https://www.voced.edu.au/content/ngv%3A80642Contact Claire: Connect with me on LinkedIn: Claire Field Check out the news pages on my website: clairefield.com.au Email me at: admin@clairefield.com.au The ‘What now? What next?' podcast recognises Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as Australia's traditional custodians. In the spirit of reconciliation we are proud to recommend John Briggs Consulting as a leader in Reconciliation and Indigenous engagement. To find out more go to www.johnbriggs.net.au

The bodies of a father and his five young boys were last night being uncovered from a devastating fire in Queensland that destroyed one home and badly damaged two others.  The mystery surrounding Sam Kerr's calf injury deepens, with helicopter footage obtained by News Corp showing the superstar striker still sitting out the majority of training.  The ACT's embattled Director of Public Prosecutions Shane Drumgold has quit over damning allegations of misconduct in the rape trial that rocked the nation.  Police were last night probing whether foul play was behind a fatal mushroom poisoning which left three people dead and a fourth fighting for life in Victoria's South Gippsland region.  Tens of thousands of TAFE SA students would have greater course choice and study at potential new campuses as part of a new regional push to revolutionise vocation training and help solve the skills crisis.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The bodies of a father and his five young boys were last night being uncovered from a devastating fire in Queensland that destroyed one home and badly damaged two others.  The mystery surrounding Sam Kerr's calf injury deepens, with helicopter footage obtained by News Corp showing the superstar striker still sitting out the majority of training.  The ACT's embattled Director of Public Prosecutions Shane Drumgold has quit over damning allegations of misconduct in the rape trial that rocked the nation.  Police were last night probing whether foul play was behind a fatal mushroom poisoning which left three people dead and a fourth fighting for life in Victoria's South Gippsland region.  Tens of thousands of TAFE SA students would have greater course choice and study at potential new campuses as part of a new regional push to revolutionise vocation training and help solve the skills crisis.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The bodies of a father and his five young boys were last night being uncovered from a devastating fire in Queensland that destroyed one home and badly damaged two others.  The mystery surrounding Sam Kerr's calf injury deepens, with helicopter footage obtained by News Corp showing the superstar striker still sitting out the majority of training.  The ACT's embattled Director of Public Prosecutions Shane Drumgold has quit over damning allegations of misconduct in the rape trial that rocked the nation.  Police were last night probing whether foul play was behind a fatal mushroom poisoning which left three people dead and a fourth fighting for life in Victoria's South Gippsland region.  Tens of thousands of TAFE SA students would have greater course choice and study at potential new campuses as part of a new regional push to revolutionise vocation training and help solve the skills crisis.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The bodies of a father and his five young boys were last night being uncovered from a devastating fire in Queensland that destroyed one home and badly damaged two others.  The mystery surrounding Sam Kerr's calf injury deepens, with helicopter footage obtained by News Corp showing the superstar striker still sitting out the majority of training.  The ACT's embattled Director of Public Prosecutions Shane Drumgold has quit over damning allegations of misconduct in the rape trial that rocked the nation.  Police were last night probing whether foul play was behind a fatal mushroom poisoning which left three people dead and a fourth fighting for life in Victoria's South Gippsland region.  Tens of thousands of TAFE SA students would have greater course choice and study at potential new campuses as part of a new regional push to revolutionise vocation training and help solve the skills crisis.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wavelength is back for its second episode of the season, and it is not one to miss! We say goodbye to our beautiful red-haired man but say hello to the gorgeous Grace Smith who will be co-hosting from now on. That's not all, our amazingly talented new journalistic recruits are making their debut this episode.   You may have seen on the news the Voice of parliament act, which would ensure indigenous peoples were able to form a committee to give advice to the government, to ideally ensure that indigenous Australians were considered more in the parliamentary system. To understand more, Liliana speaks to Sewlyn Button and Louise Miller Frost.   We also have a very exciting interview this week with Dr Jane Lomax Smith the lord mayor of Adelaide who speaks about why we should protect the parklands. Not all, Trevor speaks you through the Tafe Sa data breach and Jasmine tells us all the good news that happened this week. Listen to Wavelength live and join the convos about Adelaide you should be having, Monday night Fortnightly from 6.15 pm on Fresh 92.7. Airdate: April 17, 2023 Reporters: Cassie Johns, Grace Smith, Liliana Burges, Jasmine Sparrow and Trevor Koulenios and Maggie Felton Photo: UnsplashSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TAFE SA is South Australia's largest vocational education and training provider, delivering job-ready training from experts across a range of industries. Courses are delivered across the state and range from entry-level certificates and short courses to associate and bachelor degrees.TAFE SA is offering over 100 Fee Free TAFE courses for delivery that align to the state's priority industry growth sectors and priority cohorts. Fee Free TAFE is a joint initiative of the Australian and South Australian Governments and South Australia has led the country in launching this initiative for 2023.Fee Free TAFE removes the fees for students undertaking much needed skills training and will help get more people wanting to train, retrain or upskill. The response has seen applications increase significantly for 2023.In this segment, we hear from David Coltman – Chief Executive at TAFE SA and Ben Ansley – Graphic Design student at TAFE SA about the initiative.  

Overview: TAFE SA, located in Adelaide, South Australia is launching Australia's first fully online Diploma of Interpreting program catering to several languages.In this episode, Fatih chats with TAFE SA senior lecturer and Certified Spanish Interpreter/Translator Magdalena Rowan about the program and the pros and cons of online interpreter training.Guest Bio: Magdalena Rowan - Senior Lecturer, Interpreting and Translating, TAFE SAMagdalena Rowan has been a practising interpreter/translator for over 40 years. During this time, she has also been involved in most facets of the industry. She has been involved in interpreting and translating education since the eighties and has delivered courses and developed close links with other educators in the VET and higher education sectors throughout Australia and New Zealand. Magdalena has worked extensively with NAATI in the development of the NAATI certification system and the NAATI Continuous Improvement Program. In 2017 TAFESA, together with the RMIT, collaborated in developing and delivering the first online “Interpreting and Translating Skills for NAATI Certification” short course and, as a natural progression, Magdalena has led the development of the TAFESA online Diploma of Interpreting. This is a new model of delivery trialled in a very successful pilot run at TAFESA in 2021/22. Magdalena is passionate about improving the quality of performance and training opportunities in the T&I industry and the standing of the interpreting and translating profession in general.Applications for the TAFESA Diploma of Interpreting 2023 (online) are now openStart date: 27 February 2023Designed to fit around your busy schedule, this comprehensive course will be delivered:• online, by virtual classroom across Australia• part-time (two evenings a week)• by lecturers who are certified interpreters in your language.Nine language specialisations are being offered:CantoneseMandarinDariPersian HazaragiSpanishIndonesianVietnameseItalianThe final interpreting languages selected will depend on reaching student numbers required for each.Why study the diploma?The diploma enables you to take your skills to the next level. Course content is designed to help hone your interpreting skills and language proficiency to reach the necessary level to become a Certified Provisional Interpreter and a confident practitioner.If you are already certified, you can use the Diploma of Interpreting as professional development to further improve your skills.Interpreting profession• The interpreting industry has seen exciting and encouraging development in the last decade.• The recently improved certification system has helped to raise the skills levels of interpreters, and today there are many interesting professional development opportunities.Arguably, there has never been a better time to enter the profession as an interpreter!The Diploma of Interpreting is endorsed by the National Accreditation Authority for Translators and Interpreters (NAATI) and is the preferred and recommended pathway by NAATI to the Certified Provisional Interpreter test.More information:https://www.tafesa.edu.au/xml/course/aw/aw_TP01059.aspx?S=AWD&Y=2023Email: Trans.Int.Courses@tafesa.edu.au

Davo, Tom & Callum sit down with the manager of educational partnerships Amelia Daw to talk about possibilities at Tafe SA and VET courses. We see Resumaybe return!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Davo, Tom & Callum sit down with TAFE SA graduate Tuani Corteletti and individual support lecturer Melissa Beeston. They talk about integrating into the work force as well as what TAFE SA can offer you! We see a return of Resumaybe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TAFE SA is South Australia's largest vocational education and training provider. We deliver job-ready training from experts across a range of industries. Courses range from entry-level certificates and short courses to associate and bachelor degrees, delivered at locations across the state. Our focus on practical, hands-on skills and experience ensures students graduate with a competitive edge and with the skills employers need and want. With our state-of-the-art facilities, flexible and online study options, we offer a range of education and training options. Hear from TAFE SA Chief Executive, David Coltman, and  Cookery Lecturer, Stuart Rimmington as they discuss the training opportunities available in SA's future industries.

Cuts to TAFE SA have made it nearly impossible for childcare centres to find suitably qualified staff. Thousands of teenagers and teachers will be vaccinated amid a fresh immunisation push in schools. A career criminal has agreed to stay behind bars so he can learn to be “a better person”. Wooden spooner West Adelaide has lost two key players to rival SANFL clubs. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at advertiser.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ask NAATI July 2021, features Certification Policy and Development Manager, Aurelie Sheehan and National Operations Manager, Michael Nemarich on the panel.List of Questions for Part 3:I watched the 4-part podcast – All Graduates Conversations: Interpreting and Translating: Ask NAATI, March 2021. It is very likely this will be glossed over, or I will receive some vague answer, that will not actually be answering this. Michael Nemarich said something along the lines of ‘'people who do skills set courses have a higher failure rate.'' So other than the skills set course being a prerequisite to be completed before the exam. What other purpose does this course have?  So NAATI can fail people before the exam?How can someone who cannot find any courses in their language that are NAATI endorsed or any prep courses that can help them to become an interpreter, translator, or both? According to Mr Nemarich, they are already disadvantage and likely to fail. I have done my skills set course and sat for my NAATI test and failed. I have applied for the next available test next year. I have put my name down on a waiting list/expression of interest for a Diploma of Interpreting in Greek with both RMIT and TAFE NSW. I will need to wait to see if the demand is there. Seems like I must fork out more money to increase my chances. It's not like the exam is cheap either. When I jumped on the NAATI website for endorsed qualifications, I get a list of RMIT courses but when someone does not have a diploma or a degree, the slim choices become even slimmer. RMIT has Graduate, advanced graduate, master courses. I only have an undergraduate certificate from a university. NAATI does not help to give out learning materials (I asked and got nothing), when asked on ASK NAATI back in March 2021 how to study, the answer was very vague. Apart from using the material that I got in my skills set course, and my glossaries. I really do not where else to do or turn to increase my chances of passing the test. I even asked RMIT for study materials and their answer was, apply for a course which is $24000. I even found a prep course for Greek on the website it was via TAFE SA. I enquired with TAFE SA and was told that the course no longer exists. I even sent them a snapshot of the NAATI website. Even the website isn't updated. The only learning materials I have is the two workbooks from RMIT and TAFE SA, which I had access to during my RMIT skills set course. In addition, participate in as many PD, podcasts, and short courses as possible with All Graduates, NAATI, AUSIT etc. Please explain how someone is meant to pass the test with only a Skills Set qualification which is the minimum requirement? You guys go on and on about practice, practice, practice but how and with what? I cannot find learning materials, online, with AUSIT, NAATI, RMIT etc or courses to further my skills. Or is NAATI deliberately failing people who only do the skills set and diploma courses? I cannot be the only person who is in this situation. Is NAATI failing the people who only done the skills set course as a way for NAATI and educational institutions to make easy money? The only reason I bring up money is several times during the 4-part, two-hour podcast Mr Nemarich mentions money. Specifically goes into detail how NAATI loses money when hosting CPI exams etc. These comments made by Mr Nemarich does not inspire any confidence at all. I hope I will get a proper answer and not a vague response. I noticed on the CPI test for Greek is set for 14th April 2023 (Sunday, 16 April Orthodox Easter 2023). That is the date of Orthodox Good Friday. Very disrespectful from NAATI. You think of a multicultural place like NAATI would have been aware of this. https://www.conversations-interpretingandtranslating.com.au/w/AU/

Sara Siami is the Head of People & Culture at SWEAT, developing and leading the people strategy across the organisation. Having been there from very early in the companies Journey, Sara has contributed immensely to the success of Sweat, helping it grow to be one of the world's largest communities of women in the fitness arena.Sweat is an innovative technology company in the health and fitness sector, founded in South Australia by Tobi Pearce and one of the world's most influential fitness persons, Kayla Itsines. Sweat connects a community of women with the world's best trainers, technologies, content and products that helps enable them to lead their best life.Always having a passion for human behaviour, Sara actually majored in Criminology, legal studies and sociology, before she went onto her graduate diploma in Human resource management. Previous to Sweat, Sara provided business partnering solutions to Coca-Cola Amatil in South Australia and Northern Territory and provided organisational development and workforce relations solutions at TAFE SA.In this episode, Daniel and Sara talked about Sara's Journey to the role she finds herself in today to leading the people aspect of one of the most successful startups to come out of South Australia and how they managed through the times of rapid growth. They discussed the ups and downs of the HR world, from trying to find quality talent, to managing teams that are working from home.  If you enjoy this episode, please share it with your friends and colleagues, and check us out on synergyiq.com.au.  Where to find Sara SiamiLinkedIn SWEAT Join the conversation on Synergy IQ LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram (@synergyiq) and please support other leaders by liking, subscribing and sharing this podcast. Access SynergyIQ Website to get to know more about us. Say hello to our host Daniel on LinkedIn.  Books mentioned on this episode: The Courage To Be Disliked - How to free yourself, change your life and achieve real happiness - By Ichiro Kishimi, Fumitake Koga 

The murder trial of eight alleged Hells Angels bikies and associates is being fast-tracked to the Supreme Court – before the state's most experienced criminal trial judge. A leaked cabinet document reveals 178 TAFE SA jobs are on the line due to a $275m funding shortfall The Swedish company famous for its furniture – and meatballs – is about to roll out new parking signs  Racing's new sensation Jamie Kah returns to her hometown looking to win one of South Australia's greatest races See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NAATI and All Graduates have collaborated in an initiative that aims to provide information to practitioners directly from a NAATI representative. Every quarter, a panel of NAATI managers will answer questions that Interpreters and Translators have sent through using an online form. Questions will be picked at random and directed at the panel by Fatih at the end of each quarter.Guest Bio: Ask NAATI March 2021, features Certification Policy and Development Manager, Aurelie Sheehan and National Operations Manager, Michael Nemarich on the panel.List of Questions for Part 3:-The number of years a practitioner in the workplace is not recognized in certification. For example, after 20 years at least one step up is fair.-When will you change the name for the "Certified PROVISIONAL Interpreter" to "Paraprofessional" Interpreter as it used to be? Provisional is the most misleading and unsuitable denomination and it affects how we are perceived as interpreters. There is nothing "provisional" about me being an interpreter; have been doing it for over 25 years. The change in the name needs to be ASAP. -When will you lower your Re-certification fees? They were lowered for COVID. Please keep them at $99 or lower. Not higher. Interpreters are not very well paid. For as long as this is the case, please keep them as low as possible. Much appreciated. -Hi, any indication of when you may have testing for advanced translator level for Persian - English in the future? The old system used to have it and I am wondering if the new system will too. Cheers!-If a person had done Diploma of Interpreting (certified) in the year 2015 & has been working as an Interpreter since the year 2012, could s/he sit for NAATI directly, instead of doing the competency tests. This is for the Tamil language.-We know leaving the Interpreter for Interpreting Assignment and a patient in a closed room with a psychiatrist on Video link is against HEALTH AND SAFETY rules, unacceptable and risky.  but this is happening in some clinics. What you will do about it?-In the next few months, I will be sitting for the NAATI CPI test. I have looked high and low for Greek prep courses and found absolutely nothing. So how does one prepare to study for the NAATI test? Do I concentrate on glossaries or dialogues? I have requested guidance from NAATI, RMIT, TAFE SA and AUSIT and have hit a brick wall. How would you best utilize the 15 minutes prep time before each part of the test?-What is the failure rate of participants in NAATI testing? How many fail their first go? Second, go?Your interest and support is greatly appreciated and we hope you will join us for our events throughout 2021 and onwards.Don't forget to visit our training website for more information and PD opportunities: https://www.conversations-interpretingandtranslating.com.au/w/

Introducing our short, sharp podcast: CraftBeerBanter Reviews. We give various craft beers a rating out of 5 by assessing their Overall Impression, their Sessionability, their Accessibility, their Price, and finally their CBB Factor. On this episode we discuss the TAFE SA Campus Brewery - Bag Out Stout. We rated the beer 3/5 CBB's. Overall Impression: 1 Sessionability: 0 Accessibility: 0 Price: 1 CBB Factor: 1 Please remember to like, and subscribe if this type of content is appealing to you. Enjoy! We're on Instagram: @craftbeerbanter @vikingthiccdicc @asimmo90 We're on the e-mail: chris@craftbeerbanter.com

Introducing our short, sharp podcast: CraftBeerBanter Reviews. We give various craft beers a rating out of 5 by assessing their Overall Impression, their Sessionability, their Accessibility, their Price, and finally their CBB Factor. On this episode we discuss the TAFE SA Campus Brewery - Double Red Ale. We rated the beer 3/5 CBB's. Overall Impression: 1 Sessionability: 0 Accessibility: 0 Price: 1 CBB Factor: 1 Please remember to like, and subscribe if this type of content is appealing to you. Enjoy! We're on Instagram: @craftbeerbanter @vikingthiccdicc @asimmo90 We're on the e-mail: chris@craftbeerbanter.com

With Australia entering a recession and youth unemployment numbers at an all time high, having the right skills for the jobs that are out there is increasingly important. In order to find work you may need to learn new skills or enter into a different industry than you originally planned. Our reporters spoke to the 'Godfather' of economics Darryl Gobbett on where jobs in SA are emerging. We also spoke to TAFE SA on how young people should be preparing for these jobs.  Also we had a chat with some of Adelaide's leading hospitality figures to check in with how they are doing.  Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: David Simmons and Adrián García Rodríguez Reporters: Adrián García Rodríguez, Andrew Showell and Jamie Bucirde       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Australia entering a recession and youth unemployment numbers at an all time high, having the right skills for the jobs that are out there is increasingly important. In order to find work you may need to learn new skills or enter into a different industry than you originally planned. Our reporters spoke to the 'Godfather' of economics Darryl Gobbett on where jobs in SA are emerging. We also spoke to TAFE SA on how young people should be preparing for these jobs.  Also we had a chat with some of Adelaide's leading hospitality figures to check in with how they are doing.  Wavelength, sparking the convos about Adelaide you should be having. Listen live every Monday at 6pm ACST on Fresh 92.7, the Fresh website, or the Fresh app! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: David Simmons and Adrián García Rodríguez Reporters: Adrián García Rodríguez, Andrew Showell and Jamie Bucirde       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are joined by EB, Elaine Bensted, the Chief Executive of Zoos SA, including Adelaide Zoo and Monarto Safari Park.We hear about EB's childhood growing up loving animals, then having a successful corporate career and passion for education, with her role prior joining Zoos SA, the CEO of TAFE SA. EB discusses finding joy in the chaos, and how a complex like Zoos SA, with its 3,000 animals needing care irrespective of visitors, adjusts, makes some hard decisions, and positions itself for short term survival and long termsuccess.Real People is a podcast hosted by Jason Dunstone, the founder and managing director of Square Holes. Subscribe to Real People on your favourite podcast player.Jason builds on his 25 years of conducting human-centred research, interviewing average and not so average people (rich, poor, old, young, content and vulnerable) to understand what they believe and how they behave.Check out the Real People website - http://squareholes.com/realpeopleConnect with Jason Dunstone on Twitter @jasondunstone - https://twitter.com/jasondunstone?lang=enSend Jason an email - jason@squareholes.com Read more blogs from Jason Dunstone - https://squareholes.com/blog/author/jason/Find out more about Square Holes - http://www.squareholes.com/Produced with Apiro Media - https://www.apiropodcasts.com/

TAFE SA Chief Executive David Coltman was joined by two TAFE SA award recipients from the recent South Australian Training Awards - VET Teacher of the Year Gina Dal Santo and Trainee of the Year Sarah Mills. The trio spoke about the features of vocational education and training, some of the latest activity happening at TAFE SA and how training is being delivered to support jobs of the future.

Thank you to the sponsor of the show - CareerFAQs (www.careerfaqs.com.au) The reports and reviews that were mentioned during the show were: · University performance measures: https://www.education.gov.au/performance-based-funding-commonwealth-grant-scheme· QILT (Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching) website: https://www.qilt.edu.au· VET Student Loans provider-level data: https://www.education.gov.au/vet-student-loans-statistics· Review of the AQF: https://www.education.gov.au/australian-qualifications-framework-review-0· Review of Higher Education Provider Category Standards: https://www.education.gov.au/review-higher-education-provider-category-standards· Steven Joyce Review of VET: https://www.pmc.gov.au/resource-centre/domestic-policy/vet-review/strengthening-skills-expert-review-australias-vocational-education-and-training-system· Terry Moran Review of TAFE SA: https://www.education.sa.gov.au/department/reviews-and-responses/fresh-start-tafe(you then need to click through to the SA Parliament webpage and go to 4 September 2018 to find the report) – alternatively I have a pdf copy I am happy to email to you - contact me at: admin@clairefield.com.au

Each year, TAFE SA accepts more than 70,000 student enrolments and delivers training at over 300 locations right across South Australia. Learn more from TAFE SA’s Alex Reid and fashion design student Sarah Twyford who talk about South Australia’s largest vocational education and training provider.

Elaine Bensted is Chief Executive, Zoos South Australia commencing 3rd September 2012.  Since being in the role Elaine has led an improvement in the financial position of this conservation charity and an increase in Zoos SA membership base from 26,000 to over 43,000. She also led the work that culminated in the release of a 20 year Master Plan for both Adelaide and Monarto Zoos in early 2015. Prior to being appointed as Chief Executive, Zoos South Australia Elaine held the position of Chief Executive, Office of TAFE SA. Elaine has previously held senior positions in State and Local Government, and the private sector in the finance industry. Elaine's qualifications include an MBA and a Masters in Public Policy and Management as well as qualifications in finance. She has experience in both the private and public sector in management, marketing and community engagement. Elaine was the recipient of the 2014 Australian Institute of Management Not for Profit Manager Award. Elaine is the recipient of the Telstra South Australian Business Woman of the Year Award for Purpose and Social Enterprise 2017. Elaine is also a Board member of Nature Play SA, Zoos & Aquarium Association (ZAA), Children's University Advisory Board, the Uni SA Business School Program Advisory Board, The Australian Rhino Project Board, International Koala Centre of Excellence Advisory Board and the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA) Finance Committee.

South Australia’s future relies on sustaining a rich pool of talented students from Australia and all over the world. TAFE SA’s partnerships with industry, links with overseas organisations and innovative approach to vocational education and training is turning out job-ready graduates. Find out more from TAFE SA executives Robin Murt and Brian Rungie, and Vocational Student of the Year Rachelle Boyle.

Danielle Driscoll has been the pivotal driver behind TAFESA's delivery of the LivingWorks ASIST, Suicide First Aid training. Since being trained as a trainer of Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training in May 2015, Danielle has delivered 15 Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training sessions. This equates to over 300 people with their Suicide First Aid Certificate, 200 of those in 2016 alone. The ripple effect of the people trained shows that on average 35 lives per trained person will be prevented from being affected by suicide. There is upwards of 9,000 people living suicide safer lives due to Danielle's skills. She is strongly advocating within TAFE SA to provide ASIST training to all staff, improving their ability to support their students and communities. She believes education is the ideal space to nurture intervention and prevention skills for young people and their families and their workers. Danielle also works with people outside of her paid role within TAFESA to ensure the message of suicide prevention is top of mind in communities and that everyday families act safely. Danielle insisted on the inclusion of suicide prevention skills in the TAFE SA qualifications including youth work, juvenile justice, mental health, sport and recreation and community services. She has streamlined ASIST and trauma informed intervention training so that students who are in training to be new and emerging workers in frontline services can be better prepared for the work roles with specialised suicide skills training. She has done this across TAFE campuses across SA. Danielle's perspective is to have all communities feeling confident and provided with culturally sensitive training to prevent suicides. She has been mentored by and works closely with human rights advocate and traditional elder Mr Tauto Sansbury. She has a background in health and through this she has experience working with wider Adelaide Aboriginal community to ensure the utmost respect and cultural competence is demonstrated in all delivery. She modifies and adapts training for people from all walks of life to feel empowered to intervene. She has worked with young people interfacing with the juvenile justice system for 25 years and talking to them and their families about suicide and its prevention. Danielle feels very strongly that young people in the juvenile justice and child protection system are specifically vulnerable and in crisis and in particular the children of traditional communities. Preparing good workers to work with children and young people is an absolute priority for her. Danielle's firm belief in access to education and suicide prevention drives her passion for delivery of the training and integrates the training into her own community, being a pillar of strength to the young people around her to prevent suicide from occurring within her own family. One referee mentioned that they had personally witnessed Danielle in over 25 interventions since 2014. In her career over 25 years working with young people at risk, that number rises to hundreds. #ManyVoicesOneGoal #suicideprevention

The Hats off to Adelaide Millinery Convention hosted by The Millinery Association of Australia will be held between July 9th-15th at TAFE SA in Adelaide. It will be a week full of opportunities to learn new skills, see some unique materials and meet other who are interested in making hats. Take a listen to our discussion with organiser Lorraine Gill.

Welcome to the Adelaide Fashion Festival Collection, a special recording of The Adelaide Show Podcast. It will never be argued that Nigel and I are too sexy for the fashion industry. In fact, whether you turn to the left, or turn to the right, the last thing we are likely to bring to your mind is fa, fa, fa, fa ,fa, fa, fa, fa, fashion. And yet, even us two specimens of guys with minds elsewhere, have been influenced by the fashion industry. So tonight, at the beginning of the Adelaide Fashion Festival 2016, we have gathered some local designers to help us conceptualise their industry, interpret the trends, and hopefully not trip over ourselves on this catwalk of conversation. Dave Court is the designer behind Fools and Trolls AND the retailer behind Created Range, Rachelle Boyle is event manager of Fashion's Future, a TAFE SA student showcase and Jana Fuss is one of the fashion coordinators of Fashion's Future graduate of TAFE. We discuss Can fashion ever be functional? What's it like running a fashion label? The psychology of fashion and trends Does fashion arise from an evolutionary need to restrict competition in the search for a "mate" Also appearing in the Adelaide Fashion Festival Collection episode In the musical pilgrimage, we choose the only fashion vehicle of note, The Black Limousine The SA Drink Of The Week is ... Unico Zelo Syrah In IS IT NEWS, Nigel tests us on ... Adelaide Fashion And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review in iTunes or other podcast sites. We'd greatly appreciate it. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.