... the Australian economy remains resilient, growing faster than most other developed economies. The economy should continue to grow in 2003-04 however, the pace is likely to be a little below the trend. Traditionally economic growth has been regarded as the most important objective for economic management. This is because it makes it possible to achieve other aims. However, while economic ... payments, this increases pressure on the account deficit and resulted in interest payments reaching over $188billion in 1995/1996. It has become a general assumption that economic growth contributes t...

• Word Count: 911
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... out what tropical rainforests are, where they are, what they are like and all about the climate. After you have finished why not go and have a closer look at the living forest. This covers information on the people, soil, plants and animals. "An astounding number of fruits (bananas, citrus), vegetables (peppers, okra), nuts (cashews, peanuts), drinks (coffee, tea, cola), oils (palm ... live in tropical rainforests, often in groups called tribes. There are many different tribes that live in the rainforests of the world. Some places where rainforest tribes live are shown below on the map....

• Word Count: 406
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... being unemployed as a whole and nearly every state having over 29% of their workforce out of work, except for Victoria that only had an unemployment rate of 26.5%, Tasmania, just below Victoria on 26.4% and Queensland again with only 18.8% of their trade unionists without a job. If you had to pick out the luckiest and unluckiest of all the states you ... and water was scarce, and the children had to become fairly mature and had a lot more chores and responsibilities all of a sudden. 3."The effect on children was disturbing, and the living conditions they were exposed to were less than s...

• Word Count: 753
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... sharp objects. Mateship was one of the most important traits of an Anzac soldier. It meant to risk your life in order to save a friend. While researching I found a photo (see; below) taken in 1915 on the hights of Gallipoli with the Aegean Sea in the background. The caption reads "A digger caries a wounded comrade down to a dressing station near North Beach" - this ... . One of these people, who show the qualities of the Anzac legend, is Fred Hollows. Professor Fred Hollows (1929 -1993), a surgeon specialising in Ophthalmology (eye surgery) gave sight to thousands living in Australia and...

• Word Count: 1118
• Approx Pages: 4