Aborigonie as defined in the American Heritage Dictionary: Aborigines - The Flora and Fauna native to a geographical area. ... Initial contact with the British took its tool through foreign illness?. ... Each local group with its own food-gathering country is self-governing. ... The Kar*iera, for example, are divided into hordes, or local groups of about 30 people, which are divided into four classes, or sections. ... Men use tools such as spears and boomerangs to hunt and fish, women make pottery for cooking and fire is utilized to cook with as well as to perform their rituals with....

• Word Count: 1326
• Approx Pages: 5

If it is an industry, it clearly differs from others by virtue of the fact it deals with representations. ... Industry The Macquarie Dictionary defines 'Industry' in three ways: 1. ... This is certainly an example of a 'large scale business activity'. 3, "Assiduous activity at any work or task". ... The media barons are not overly concerned with the audiences' popular cultural values. ... On the other hand to show an already popular program, for example Seinfeld, the cost to the network to air this program is only $13 000 per half-hour. ...

• Word Count: 2440
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This defines criminality as the behaviour associated with a crime and the crime is the by-product of that behaviour. This definition of a behaviour type has been stamped onto and associated with the generalised behaviour of Indigenous Australians past and present. ... These tools used by the British were technology, the introduction of diseases and culture with a specific emphasis on language (Kennedy, 2014). It was the ability of the British to use written and oral communication with other western countries, such as Europe that disadvantaged Indigenous Australians as they were not familiar wi...

• Word Count: 2489
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

One definition of tabloid from Webster's College Dictionary describes it as luridly or vulgarly sensational. ... Recently Murdoch has put the formula to test to an Australian audience and I tell you what it seems we can't get enough and by the early 90's Australian television could be mistaken for American television, now with the introduction of cable television and tabloid internet it seems Australian's are around the clock infotainment junkies The article starts with an interview with a kidnapper and known murder on the ABC done by Michael Willesee that endangered the...

• Word Count: 1769
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography