8 Instructors Teach 8 Genres of Photography
With Mike Kelley, Peter Hurley, Brian Rodgers Jr., Clay Cook, Monte Isom, Dylan Patrick, Elia Locardi, and Joey Wright
Produced by
Fstoppers
The Well-Rounded Photographer tutorial includes over 13 hours of content from eight world-class instructors. Learn the skills needed to master landscape, product, headshot, architecture, editorial, studio, and natural light photography all in one tutorial. These brand new lessons are not found in any other tutorial.
This video tutorial includes
Image Files Included with Each Lesson
Learn A Wide Variety of Techniques
$299
Queensland schools have been forced to lock up toilets to crack down on students vaping in the bathroom during classes.
Aquinas College on the Gold Coast have closed their toilets and students will now undergo a check-in procedure to get their teacher s permission to use the facilities during a lesson.
On Wednesday a letter was sent to parents advising of a procedural change in response to behavioural and students welfare concerns, the Gold Coast Bulletin reported.
Aquinas College (pictured) students in QLD have check-in procedure to use toilet in class to crack down on vaping during class time
Schools forced to close toilets during class time to deter pupils vaping in lessons (pictured: stock image of person using vape pen)
Advertisement
RMIT, Swinburne and La Trobe universities have all posted multimillion-dollar deficits as COVID-19 took a heavy toll on the institutionsâ finances.
But Victoriaâs other public universities all managed to achieve a surplus in 2020 despite the closure of Australiaâs borders to international students, annual reports tabled in State Parliament on Tuesday show.
RMIT University went from a $62.88m surplus in 2019 to a $55.93 deficit one year later.
Credit:Dianna Snape
RMIT University suffered the biggest deficit last year, reporting that it was $55.93 million in the red, compared with a $62.88 million surplus in 2019 â a turnaround of $118.81 million in one year.
How will these changes affect you? In the short term, not at all. They wonât affect anyone until July 2022. After that, some families will see great benefit.
But our analysis suggests the policy package wonât do much to improve the affordability of childcare for many families on low to middle incomes. Nor will it do anything to address systemic problems.
Defining affordability
A lot of the discussion on childcare affordability focuses on per-hour costs and anecdotal evidence based on individual familiesâ circumstances.
Familiesâ lived experiences are important, as are average out-of-pocket fees. But without understanding what affordability means, itâs very difficult to pin down how much of an issue childcare affordability actually is.