@BernardKeane Here is a real problem ... you can turn up as late as you like to a meeting as long as you are carrying those cups of coffee. Try being late carrying a can of coke and box of KFC!
@Catherineoscopy Been there as well but what do people do when there is a institutional policy in place regarding granting of extensions? People love flexibility but not as much when it appears arbitrary i.e when they work hard to submit on time and then hear that the policy was ignored.
@AdrianGregory20 The teacher showing it is not necessarily the one who chose it so that adds a layer of complexity. I have sent students to football cheering practice because it was part of my job, not because I did not recognise the absurdity of it.
@Latina_Schatje I finished my undergraduate degree in Brisbane, Australia when university education was free. I lived at home though, so in that sense they did fund most of the living expenses.
@DennisCricket_ If you make runs with a homespun technique, you are an individual who marches to the beat of your own drum. Once you fail, the technique gets picked apart.
@Alan_Allport I always return to Australia from England with my carry on bag stuffed with boxes of Bassett's jelly babies gifted to me by my friends in Sutton. They beat out all other treats except the Turkish Delight and white chocolate from the fridge.
Many thanks to Queensland Review for seeing our article through to publication despite delays caused by Covid. Divided loyalties: St Joseph’s Nudgee College, the Great War and Anzac Day, 1915–39 by Martin Kerby and Margaret Baguley is now available!
Just had three articles published in the wonderful Australian Educational Researcher! Congratulations to the team of writers and to the journal, who were magnificent throughout! No. 1!
https://t.co/ClZNxU9fi3
Queensland Review published our article Divided loyalties: St Joseph’s Nudgee College, the Great War and Anzac Day, 1915–39. Congratulations to my co-author Professor Margaret Baguley.
#margaretbaguley