Casey and his dad never seem to stay in place for long, and now they're about to move to Halls - their tenth move in four years. Casey expects they won't be staying there long, either. But Halls turns out to be different - very different. And there's a big mystery that Casey needs to solve before he and his dad leave - or perhaps they'll never leave at all . . .

Front cover Front matter Copyright Contents in brief Contents in full Text at a glance Preface About the authors Digital resources Chapter 1 Solve problems in d.c. circuits Chapter 2 Solve problems in electromagnetic circuits Chapter 3 Apply environmentally and sustainable procedures in the energy sector Chapter 4 Solve problems in a.c. circuits Chapter 5 Solve problems in single- and three-phase low-voltage machines: Part 1 Single- and three-phase transformers Chapter 6 Solve problems in single- and three-phase low-voltage machines: Part 2 Alternating current rotating machines Chapter 7 Develop and connect electrical control circuits Chapter 8 Reference section Index

Littérature de jeunesse en langue anglaise

The third edition of Psychology: The science of mind and behaviour provides an authoritative and highly-regarded introduction to this fascinating topic. Although many approaches to the study of Psychology are presented in this text, the emphasis is on the biopsychosocial model. This serves as an underlying commonality to the examination of each topic, giving direction to students at the beginning of their studies in this well-researched field. Written by a team of Australian and New Zealand-based academics, each a subject matter expert, this edition contains updated case studies and a brand new feature, In the News, presenting interesting topics in Psychology. Additional local and global cases explore cross-cultural and Indigenous psychology, and probing questions encourage students to think critically about cases and to examine the research methods used in real-life examples. Aided by its strong pedagogical framework, Psychology makes use of cutting-edge learning technology and interactive resources to provide a comprehensive learning solution.

Fundamentals of Corporate Finance 8e combines an applied introduction of concepts, with a clear and strong focus on learning outcomes.Based on the principle that students' understanding of corporate finance should be developed in terms of a few integrated and powerful ideas, it has 3 basic themes at its core: 1. An emphasis on intuition: It separates and explains key principles on a common-sense, intuitive level before launching into specifics. The intuitive organisation of chapters also means that traditionally more-difficult topics arise as a natural extension to the work that has gone before. 2. A unified valuation approach: Net present value (NPV) is treated as the basic concept underlying corporate finance. 3. A managerial focus: It emphasises the role of the financial manager as a decision maker, and the need for managerial input and judgement is stressed. Up-to-date examples and cases in all chapters make the 8th edition a comprehensive manual of applied financial management, covering financial hot topics and focus areas, as well as a historic overview of developments in (and lessons learned from) equity and debt markets.Cases from well-known ANZ and international companies show how recognisable organisations put corporate finance into practice, and how real-world events such as the COVID-19 pandemic affect some of their corporate finance decisions.This new edition is even more flexible than its predecessors, offering flexibility of coverage to unit coordinators in designing their courses.

When Terry Lee visits the library he finds all kinds of books but finally decides to write one himself

"The fifth edition of Organisational Behaviour: Emerging Knowledge. Global Insights continues to be both relevant and engaging while providing clear explanations of emerging OB theories and concepts. A range of practical examples prepare students for the changing global business environment. Individual, Team and Organisational processes taking into account self-concept, social networking and the need for creativity in organisations, as well as considering the business-wide issues including sustainability and business ethics, are covered in depth. Numerous real-life anecdotes are spread throughout the book illustrating how adopting a global mindset has become an important employee characteristic in this increasingly interconnected world. Interesting and thought-provoking real-world examples throughout the text illustrate concepts and motivate students to engage with the book's content. The book maintains a strong Pacific Rim focus while simultaneously presenting OB practices and anecdotes of international significance." --Publisher's website

24 pages : 22 cm

[4] volumes : 20 cm, Word count on back cover, [V4P1] When I was a baby / Linda Endo -- [V4P2] My camera / Rosalind Cumming -- [V4P3] What's hiding? / Ricardo Todd -- [V4P4] I can draw / Janine Scott

volumes : 22 cm [1] King Midas : a play / written by Julian Norman ; illustrated by Melissa Webb -- [2] Seven at a blow : a play / written by Dorothy Rickards ; illustrated by Peter Shaw

Captioned drawings depict bears in some unusual places and poses.

Presents various animals and their skeletons and can be played as a guessing game. In the accompanying book animals are concealed by flaps that can be opened to reveal their identity

Stories in the readers cover the mathematical concepts of: number; addition, subtraction; multiplication, division; time; chance, data; length, mass, volume, capacity; and 3-D and plane shapes. The teachers' resource and activity file provides guidelines on introducing natural and mathematical language and concepts, describes whole-class and small-group activities, and includes reproducible blackline masters and other activity materials. Aimed at teachers of children aged 6 to 7 years

"A component of Moving into math."

volumes : 21 cm Fold out readers which can be written on with a water-based pen [1] Frogs in spring / by Aileen Fisher ; illustrated by Andrew Plant -- [2] Barnyard hullabaloo / written by Sydnie Kleinhenz ; illustrated by Lorraine Ellis --[3] Listen in! / written by Rupert Harley ; illustrated by Sue O'Loughlin -- [4] Night owl /written by Maree Bradley ; illustrated by Dominique Falla -- [5] Pity the python / written by Sydnie Kleinhenz ; illustrated by Marjory Gardner -- [6] Tyrannosaurus and triceratops / written by Jean Burt Polhamus ; illustrated by Mark Payne -- [7] Who am I? /written by Babs Bell Hajdusiewicz ; illustrated by Lorraine Ellis

Literacy 2000 Stage 3 Set C -- Buffy's Tricks (P) Written by Lucy Lawrence / Illustrated by Lucinda Hunnum *** 9780732700690 *** Good Used *** 16

Textbook;University of Melbourne; McGrawHill Higher Education

"The fifth edition of Organisational Behaviour: Emerging Knowledge. Global Insights continues to be both relevant and engaging while providing clear explanations of emerging OB theories and concepts. A range of practical examples prepare students for the changing global business environment. Individual, Team and Organisational processes taking into account self-concept, social networking and the need for creativity in organisations, as well as considering the business-wide issues including sustainability and business ethics, are covered in depth. Numerous real-life anecdotes are spread throughout the book illustrating how adopting a global mindset has become an important employee characteristic in this increasingly interconnected world. Interesting and thought-provoking real-world examples throughout the text illustrate concepts and motivate students to engage with the book's content. The book maintains a strong Pacific Rim focus while simultaneously presenting OB practices and anecdotes of international significance." --Publisher's website

John Murtagh's "Patient Education" is the essential aid for doctors in practice, general practice nurses, medical students, pharmacists and consumers needing accurate information in an age of internet selfishness. First published in 1992 and now in its sixth edition, it is the proven international standard for patient education material. Written in simple, non-technical language, information on each condition is presented in a concise and friendly single-page format so it can be easily photocopied and distributed to patients to help them understand and manage their medical condition. This edition includes 40 new information sheets, bringing the total number of subjects covered in the book close to 350, and existing sheets and illustrations have been updated with the latest information. Topics covered include, Depression in teenagers, Diabetes type 1 and type 2, Breastfeeding, Postnatal depression, Meningococcal meningitis, Prostrate problems, Osteoarthritis, Hypertension and Anxiety.

John Murtagh's General Practice 6th Edition is the book for all GPs, registrar and student GPs. This text is widely recognized as the most influential publication for general practice and primary health care. Updates are key in maintaining John Murtagh's reputation for having the best clinical content for GP education and reference. John Murtagh's General Practice 6th Edition gives a whole view of GP, considering skills such as communication as well as diagnosis. With detailed explanations of diagnoses accompanied by illustrations and diagrams to provide clear explanations, this book provides detailed descriptions with background and anatomical information. Exciting New Features in this edition: Approximately 30% of the book in total has been revised and updated; The book's contents have been restructured for a more logical topic flow; Several chapters have been heavily revised or are new.

No laughing. No whistling. No smiling allowed. The city of Glumly is a depressing place, where even sunshine and flowers are forbidden - and Mr. Grim is determined to make sure that it stays that way. But Sarah Frown's mouth keeps turning up at the corners -and when she begins to become curious about the world that lies beyond the city walls...well, the whole gray world of Glumly is about to change!

Literacy 2000 Stage 1 Set A -- A Zoo (P) Written by Andrea Butler / Illustrated by Marjory Gardner *** 9780947328009 *** Good Used/Used *** 8

Includes glossary and index Contains math facts, problems and activities centered around the movie and film industry Movie magic -- Fabulous flicks -- Fascinating facts -- Making movies -- Around the clock -- Big budgets -- Money, money, money -- A day's work -- On the scene -- Cast of thousands -- People puzzles -- Scale models -- Precise plans -- Movie cameras -- On a roll -- Amazing animation -- Step by step -- A world of movies -- Take your seat

Fundamentals Of Corporate Finance 8e Combines An Applied Introduction Of Concepts, With A Clear And Strong Focus On Learning Outcomes. Based On The Principle That Students' Understanding Of Corporate Finance Should Be Developed In Terms Of A Few Integrated And Powerful Ideas, It Has 3 Basic Themes At Its Core: 1. An Emphasis On Intuition: It Separates And Explains Key Principles On A Common-sense, Intuitive Level Before Launching Into Specifics. The Intuitive Organisation Of Chapters Also Means That Traditionally 'more-difficult' Topics Arise As A Natural Extension To The Work That Has Gone Before. 2. A Unified Valuation Approach: Net Present Value (npv) Is Treated As The Basic Concept Underlying Corporate Finance. 3. A Managerial Focus: It Emphasises The Role Of The Financial Manager As A Decision Maker, And The Need For Managerial Input And Judgement Is Stressed.up-to-date Examples And Cases In All Chapters Make The 8th Edition A Comprehensive Manual Of Applied Financial Management, Covering Financial Hot Topics And Focus Areas, As Well As A Historic Overview Of Developments In (and Lessons Learned From) Equity And Debt Markets. Cases Focusing On Well-known Anz And International Companies Show How Recognisable Organisations Put Corporate Finance Into Practice, And How Real-world Events Such As The Covid-19 Pandemic Affect Some Of Their Corporate Finance Decisions. This New Edition Is Even More Flexible Than Its Predecessors, Offering Flexibility Of Coverage To Unit Coordinators In Designing Their Courses.

1564736962(1) 9781760424015_Principles of Macroeconomics, 5th Edition by Ben Bernanke; Nilss Olekalns; Robert Frank.pdf Table of Contents and Preface Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Contents in Brief Contents in Full Preface Assurance of Learning AACSB statement About the Australian author NILSS OLEKALNS About the US authors BEN S. BERNANKE ROBERT H. FRANK KATE ANTONOVICS ORI HEFFETZ Acknowledgments ACKNOWLEDGMENTS How to use this Book Digital resources Adaptive learning SmartBook LearnSmart Proven effective Connect support Visual progress Chapter 1 Macroeconomics: The bird's-eye view of the economy Part 1 Issues in Macroeconomics Introduction 1.1 The major macroeconomic issues 1.1.1 ECONOMIC GROWTH AND LIVING STANDARDS 1.1.2 PRODUCTIVITY 1.1.3 RECESSIONS AND EXPANSIONS 1.1.4 UNEMPLOYMENT 1.1.5 INFLATION 1.1.6 ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE AMONG NATIONS 1.2 Macroeconomic policy 1.2.1 TYPES OF MACROECONOMIC POLICY 1.2.2 POSITIVE VERSUS NORMATIVE ANALYSES OF MACROECONOMIC POLICY 1.3 Aggregation 1.4 Studying macroeconomics: A preview Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 2 Measuring economic activity: Gross domestic product and unemployment Introduction 2.1 Measuring economic activity: Gross domestic product and unemployment 2.1.1 GDP: THE FINE PRINT Market value 2.1.2 FINAL GOODS AND SERVICES 2.1.3 PRODUCED WITHIN A COUNTRY DURING A GIVEN PERIOD 2.2 Methods for measuring GDP 2.2.1 THE NATIONAL INCOME ACCOUNTING IDENTITY 2.2.2 GDP AND THE INCOMES OF CAPITAL AND LABOUR 2.3 Nominal GDP versus real GDP 2.4 Real GDP is not the same as economic wellbeing 2.4.1 LEISURE TIME 2.4.2 NON-MARKET ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES 2.4.3 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND RESOURCE DEPLETION 2.4.4 QUALITY OF LIFE 2.4.5 POVERTY AND ECONOMIC INEQUALITY 2.4.6 GDP IS RELATED TO ECONOMIC WELLBEING 2.4.7 AVAILABILITY OF GOODS AND SERVICES 2.4.8 LIFE EXPECTANCY 2.5 Unemployment and the unemployment rate 2.5.1 MEASURING UNEMPLOYMENT 2.5.2 THE COSTS OF UNEMPLOYMENT 2.5.3 THE DURATION OF UNEMPLOYMENT 2.5.4 THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE VERSUS ‘TRUE’ UNEMPLOYMENT Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 3 Measuring the price level and inflation Introduction 3.1 The consumer price index: Measuring the price level 3.2 Inflation 3.2.1 A COMMON MISPERCEPTION ABOUT INFLATION 3.2.2 ADJUSTING FOR INFLATION Indexing to maintain buying power 3.3 Does the CPI measure ‘true’ inflation? 3.3.1 THE COSTS OF INFLATION: NOT WHAT YOU THINK 3.4 The true costs of inflation 3.4.1 SHOE-LEATHER COSTS 3.4.2 NOISE IN THE PRICE SYSTEM 3.4.3 DISTORTIONS OF THE TAX SYSTEM 3.4.4 UNEXPECTED REDISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH 3.4.5 INTERFERENCE WITH LONG-RUN PLANNING 3.4.6 MENU COSTS 3.4.7 HYPERINFLATION 3.5 Inflation and interest rates 3.5.1 THE REAL INTEREST RATE 3.6 Deflation Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 4 Saving, investment and wealth Introduction 4.1 Saving and wealth 4.1.1 STOCKS AND FLOWS 4.1.2 CAPITAL GAINS AND LOSSES 4.2 Why do people save? 4.2.1 SAVING AND THE REAL INTEREST RATE 4.2.2 SAVING, SELF-CONTROL AND DEMONSTRATION EFFECTS 4.3 National saving and its components 4.3.1 THE MEASUREMENT OF NATIONAL SAVING 4.3.2 PRIVATE AND PUBLIC COMPONENTS OF NATIONAL SAVING 4.3.3 PUBLIC SAVING AND THE GOVERNMENT BUDGET 4.4 Is low household saving a problem? 4.5 Investment and capital formation 4.6 Saving, investment and financial markets 4.6.1 THE EFFECTS OF NEW TECHNOLOGY Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 5 Wages, employment and the labour market Introduction 5.1 The perfectly competitive model of the labour market 5.1.1 WAGES AND THE DEMAND FOR LABOUR 5.1.2 SHIFTS IN THE DEMAND FOR LABOUR 5.1.3 THE SUPPLY OF LABOUR 5.1.4 SHIFTS IN THE SUPPLY OF LABOUR 5.1.5 EQUILIBRIUM IN THE PERFECTLY COMPETITIVE MODEL OF THE LABOUR MARKET 5.2 Explaining the trends in real wages and employment 5.2.1 LARGE INCREASES IN REAL WAGES IN INDUSTRIALISED COUNTRIES 5.2.2 REAL WAGES GROWTH AND EMPLOYMENT IN AUSTRALIA 5.2.3 INCREASING WAGE INEQUALITY: THE EFFECTS OF GLOBALISATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE 5.3 Unemployment 5.3.1 TYPES OF UNEMPLOYMENT AND THEIR COSTS Frictional unemployment Structural unemployment Cyclical unemployment 5.4 Impediments to full employment 5.4.1 MINIMUM WAGE LAWS 5.4.2 LABOUR UNIONS 5.4.3 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS 5.4.4 OTHER GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 6 Short-term economic fluctuations: An introduction Part 2 Short-run macroeconomics: The analysis of the business cycle Introduction 6.1 Contractions and expansions 6.1.1 SOME FACTS ABOUT SHORT-TERM ECONOMIC FLUCTUATIONS 6.2 Output gaps and cyclical unemployment 6.2.1 POTENTIAL OUTPUT AND THE OUTPUT GAP 6.2.2 THE NATURAL RATE OF UNEMPLOYMENT 6.2.3 OKUN’S LAW 6.3 Why do short-term fluctuations occur? A preview and a parable Lisa’s Ice-cream Store Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 7 Spending and output in the short run Introduction 7.1 An introduction to the Keynesian model 7.2 Aggregate expenditure 7.2.1 PLANNED EXPENDITURE VERSUS ACTUAL EXPENDITURE 7.2.2 CONSUMER SPENDING AND THE ECONOMY 7.3 Planned aggregate expenditure and output 7.4 Short-run equilibrium output 7.5 Consumption and investment in the two-sector model 7.6 The 45-degree diagram 7.7 Withdrawals and injections 7.8 The four-sector model 7.9 Planned spending and the output gap 7.10 The multiplier 7.11 Stabilising planned spending: The role of fiscal and monetary policies Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 8 Fiscal policy Introduction 8.1 Government purchases and planned spending 8.2 Taxes, transfers and aggregate spending 8.3 Fiscal policy as a stabilisation tool: Three qualifications 8.3.1 FISCAL POLICY AND THE SUPPLY SIDE 8.3.2 THE PROBLEM OF DEFICITS 8.3.3 THE RELATIVE INFLEXIBILITY OF FISCAL POLICY 8.4 Contemporary fiscal policy 8.4.1 THE DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME 8.4.2 MANAGING DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE 8.4.3 FISCAL POLICY AND THE PUBLIC DEBT Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 9 Money, prices and the Reserve Bank Introduction 9.1 The financial system and the allocation of saving to productive uses 9.1.1 THE BANKING SYSTEM 9.1.2 BONDS AND STOCKS Bonds Stocks 9.2 Bond markets, stock markets and the allocation of savings 9.2.1 THE INFORMATIONAL ROLE OF BOND AND STOCK MARKETS Risk sharing and diversification 9.3 Money and its uses 9.3.1 MEASURING MONEY 9.4 Commercial banks and the creation of money 9.4.1 THE MONEY SUPPLY WITH BOTH CURRENCY AND DEPOSITS 9.5 Money and prices 9.5.1 VELOCITY 9.5.2 MONEY AND INFLATION IN THE LONG RUN 9.6 The Reserve Bank of Australia 9.6.1 INFLUENCING INTEREST RATES: OPEN-MARKET OPERATIONS Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 10 The Reserve Bank and the economy Introduction 10.1 The Reserve Bank, interest rates and monetary policy 10.1.1 THE IMPLICATIONS OF A CHANGE IN MONETARY POLICY FOR THE MONEY SUPPLY 10.2 Can the Reserve Bank control real interest rates? 10.3 The effects of the Reserve Bank’s actions on the economy 10.3.1 PLANNED AGGREGATE EXPENDITURE AND THE REAL INTEREST RATE 10.3.2 THE RESERVE BANK FIGHTS A RECESSION 10.3.3 THE RESERVE BANK FIGHTS INFLATION 10.4 The Reserve Bank’s policy reaction function 10.5 Monetary policymaking: Art or science? Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Appendix to Chapter 10 MONETARY POLICY IN THE BASIC KEYNESIAN MODEL Chapter 11 Aggregate demand, aggregate supply and inflation Introduction 11.1 Inflation, spending and output: Aggregate demand curve 11.1.1 INFLATION, THE RESERVE BANK AND THE AGGREGATE DEMAND CURVE 11.1.2 OTHER REASONS FOR THE DOWNWARD SLOPE OF THE AGGREGATE DEMAND CURVE 11.1.3 SHIFTS OF THE AGGREGATE DEMAND CURVE (A) Exogenous changes in spending (B) Exogenous changes in the Reserve Bank’s policy reaction function 11.1.4 SHIFTS OF THE AGGREGATE DEMAND CURVE VERSUS MOVEMENTS ALONG THE AGGREGATE DEMAND CURVE 11.2 Inflation and supply decisions 11.2.1 INFLATION INERTIA 11.2.2 OUTPUT GAPS AND INFLATION 11.3 The aggregate demand–aggregate supply diagram 11.4 The self-correcting economy 11.5 Sources of inflation 11.5.1 EXCESSIVE AGGREGATE SPENDING 11.5.2 INFLATION SHOCKS 11.6 Controlling inflation Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems Appendix to Chapter 11 Aggregate demand curve Shifts of aggregate demand curve Short-run equilibrium Long-run equilibrium References Chapter 12 Macroeconomic policy Introduction 12.1 What is the role of stabilisation policy? 12.1.1 STABILISATION POLICY AND DEMAND SHOCKS 12.1.2 STABILISATION POLICY AND INFLATION SHOCKS 12.2 Inflationary expectations and credibility 12.2.1 CENTRAL BANK INDEPENDENCE 12.2.2 ANNOUNCING A NUMERICAL INFLATION TARGET 12.2.3 CENTRAL BANK REPUTATION 12.3 Fiscal policy and the supply side 12.4 Policymaking: Art or science? Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 13 The economy in the long run: An introduction to economic growth Part 3 Long run macroeconomics: The analysis of economic growth Introduction 13.1 Introduction to economic growth 13.2 Economic growth and potential output 13.3 Growth rates and differences in living standards 13.3.1 WHY ‘SMALL’ DIFFERENCES IN GROWTH RATES MATTER 13.4 Why nations become rich: The crucial role of average labour productivity 13.4.1 THE DETERMINANTS OF AVERAGE LABOUR PRODUCTIVITY Human capital Physical capital Land and other natural resources Technology Entrepreneurship and management The political and legal environment 13.5 The costs of economic growth 13.6 Promoting economic growth 13.6.1 POLICIES TO INCREASE HUMAN CAPITAL 13.6.2 POLICIES THAT PROMOTE SAVING AND INVESTMENT 13.6.3 POLICIES THAT SUPPORT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 13.6.4 THE LEGAL AND POLITICAL FRAMEWORK 13.6.5 THE POOREST COUNTRIES: A SPECIAL CASE? 13.7 Are there limits to growth? Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 14 The production function approach to understanding growth Introduction 14.1 Economists and economic growth 14.2 The production function 14.2.1 CAPITAL 14.2.2 LABOUR 14.2.3 BRINGING LABOUR AND CAPITAL TOGETHER: THE PRODUCTION FUNCTION 14.3 The Cobb–Douglas production function 14.4 Growth accounting 14.4.1 ECONOMIC GROWTH AND THE FACTORS OF PRODUCTION 14.4.2 THE SOURCES OF ECONOMIC GROWTH Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 15 Saving, capital formation and comparative economic growth Introduction 15.1 Saving, investment and economic growth 15.1.1 SAVING, INVESTMENT AND THE INCOME ACCOUNTING IDENTITY 15.2 The neo-classical (Solow–Swan) model of economic growth 15.2.1 A DIAGRAMMATIC TREATMENT Implication number 1 Implication number 2 15.2.2 EVIDENCE Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 16 International trade Part 4 Open-economy macroeconomics Introduction 16.1 Production and consumption possibilities and the benefits of trade 16.1.1 THE PRODUCTION POSSIBILITIES CURVE 16.1.2 CONSUMPTION POSSIBILITIES WITH AND WITHOUT INTERNATIONAL TRADE 16.1.3 COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE 16.1.4 SOURCES OF COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE 16.2 A supply and demand perspective on trade 16.2.1 WINNERS AND LOSERS FROM TRADE 16.3 Protectionist policies: Tariffs and quotas 16.3.1 TARIFFS 16.3.2 QUOTAS 16.3.3 THE INEFFICIENCY OF PROTECTIONISM Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 17 Exchange rates and the open economy Introduction 17.1 Nominal exchange rates 17.1.1 FLEXIBLE VERSUS FIXED EXCHANGE RATES 17.2 The real exchange rate 17.3 The determination of the exchange rate 17.3.1 A SIMPLE THEORY OF EXCHANGE RATES: PURCHASING POWER PARITY 17.3.2 SHORTCOMINGS OF THE PPP THEORY 17.4 The determination of the exchange rate: A supply and demand analysis 17.4.1 THE SUPPLY OF DOLLARS 17.4.2 THE DEMAND FOR DOLLARS 17.4.3 EQUILIBRIUM VALUE OF THE DOLLAR 17.4.4 CHANGES IN THE SUPPLY OF DOLLARS 17.4.5 CHANGES IN THE DEMAND FOR DOLLARS 17.5 Monetary policy and the exchange rate 17.5.1 THE EXCHANGE RATE AS A TOOL OF MONETARY POLICY 17.6 Fixed exchange rates 17.6.1 HOW TO FIX AN EXCHANGE RATE 17.6.2 SPECULATIVE ATTACKS 17.6.3 MONETARY POLICY AND FIXED EXCHANGE RATES 17.7 Should exchange rates be fixed or flexible? Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 18 The balance of payments: Net exports and international capital flows Introduction 18.1 The balance of payments 18.1.1 THE CURRENT ACCOUNT 18.1.2 THE CAPITAL ACCOUNT 18.2 Capital flows and the relationship between the capital and the current accounts 18.2.1 CAPITAL FLOWS AND THE CURRENT ACCOUNT BALANCE 18.3 The determinants of international capital flows 18.4 Saving, investment and capital inflows 18.5 The saving rate and the trade and current account deficits Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Chapter 19 Macroeconomics: What have we learnt? Part 5 Concluding thoughts Introduction 19.1 Lessons from the past 19.2 Schools of thought in macroeconomics 19.2.1 KEYNESIAN ECONOMICS 19.2.2 MONETARISM 19.2.3 NEW CLASSICAL MACROECONOMICS 19.2.4 NEW KEYNESIAN MACROECONOMICS 19.2.5 GROWTH THEORY AND THE REAL BUSINESS CYCLE SCHOOL 19.3 Some concluding thoughts Summary Key Terms Review Questions Problems References Answers to concept checks Answers to concept checks Glossary Glossary Index Index

Sold worldwide and translated into 13 languages, John Murtagh's General Practice is widely recognised as the gold standard reference for general practice and primary health care. Its emphasis on the importance of clinical reasoning, early diagnosis and treatment makes this the essential reference for medical students, trainees and general practitioners. Written by renowned general practitioners and educators, and with all content reviewed for currency by leading experts, the eighth edition provides fundamental knowledge and skills required for the challenging field of general practice. Key features: \*Diagnostic strategy models for common presenting problems, including diagnostic triads \*Clinical frameworks, including management and treatment \*Evidence-based research, with all content reviewed for currency by leading experts \*Extensive coverage of mental health, health promotion, women's health, and paediatric and geriatric care New to this edition: \*New chapters on obesity, mood disorders, breast disorders, and traveller's health and tropical medicine \*Updated and new information on genetic disorders, chronic pain and infectious diseases, including acute respiratory distress syndrome with reference to coronaviruses and COVID-19 \*Restructure of table of contents to allow for easier navigation About the authors John Murtagh is Emeritus Professor in General Practice at Monash University; Professional Fellow of General Practice at the University of Melbourne; and Adjunct Clinical Professor in the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Notre Dame. Jill Rosenblatt is a general practitioner and was Adjunct Senior Lecturer in the School of Primary Health Care at Monash University. She received a Distinguished Service Award of the RACGP in 2014. Jill has a wealth of rural and urban medical experience. Justin Coleman is a general practitioner in the Tiwi Islands and was Senior Lecturer at Flinders University. He's on the Editorial Advisory Board of Diabetes Management Journal, a member of Choosing Wisely Australia (NPS) and a prolific writer for a number of publications. Clare Murtagh is a general practitioner in Sydney. She holds postgraduate qualifications in Dermatology, Medical Education, and Sexual and Reproductive Health.

Includes glossary and index

John Murtagh's General Practice 6th Edition is the book for all GPs, registrar and student GPs. This text is widely recognized as the most influential publication for general practice and primary health care. Updates are key in maintaining John Murtagh's reputation for having the best clinical content for GP education and reference. John Murtagh's General Practice 6th Edition gives a whole view of GP, considering skills such as communication as well as diagnosis. With detailed explanations of diagnoses accompanied by illustrations and diagrams to provide clear explanations, this book provides detailed descriptions with background and anatomical information. Exciting New Features in this edition: Approximately 30% of the book in total has been revised and updated; The book's contents have been restructured for a more logical topic flow; Several chapters have been heavily revised or are new.

John Murtagh's General Practice 6th Edition is the book for all GPs, registrar and student GPs. This text is widely recognized as the most influential publication for general practice and primary health care. Updates are key in maintaining John Murtagh's reputation for having the best clinical content for GP education and reference. John Murtagh's General Practice 6th Edition gives a whole view of GP, considering skills such as communication as well as diagnosis. With detailed explanations of diagnoses accompanied by illustrations and diagrams to provide clear explanations, this book provides detailed descriptions with background and anatomical information. Exciting New Features in this edition: Approximately 30% of the book in total has been revised and updated; The book's contents have been restructured for a more logical topic flow; Several chapters have been heavily revised or are new.

A learn-to-read story about a scary shadow outside a girl's bedroom window.

Front Cover 1 Front Matter 2 PART 1 THE AUSTRALIAN ACCOUNTING ENVIRONMENT 26 Chapter 1 An overview of the Australian external reporting environment 26 Chapter 2 The conceptual framework for financial reporting 73 PART 2 THEORIES OF ACCOUNTING 108 Chapter 3 Theories of financial accounting 108 PART 3 ACCOUNTING FOR ASSETS 164 Chapter 4 An overview of accounting for assets 164 Chapter 5 Depreciation of property, plant and equipment 205 Chapter 6 Revaluations and impairment testing of non-current assets 227 Chapter 7 Inventory 259 Chapter 8 Accounting for intangibles 283 Chapter 9 Accounting for heritage assets and biological assets 325 PART 4 ACCOUNTING FOR LIABILITIES AND OWNERS’ EQUITY 368 Chapter 10 An overview of accounting for liabilities 368 Chapter 11 Accounting for leases 401 Chapter 12 Accounting for employee benefits 452 Chapter 13 Share capital and reserves 482 Chapter 14 Accounting for financial instruments 506 Chapter 15 Revenue recognition issues 573 Chapter 16 The statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income, and the statement of changes in equity 610 Chapter 17 Accounting for share-based payments 650 Chapter 18 Accounting for income taxes 681 PART 5 ACCOUNTING FOR THE DISCLOSURE OF CASHFLOWS 720 Chapter 19 The statement of cash flows 720 PART 6 INDUSTRY-SPECIFIC ACCOUNTING ISSUES 766 Chapter 20 Accounting for the extractive industries 766 PART 7 OTHER DISCLOSURE ISSUES 804 Chapter 21 Events occurring after the end of the reporting period 804 Chapter 22 Segment reporting 819 Chapter 23 Related party disclosures 845 Chapter 24 Earnings per share 864 PART 8 ACCOUNTING FOR EQUITY INTERESTS IN OTHER ENTITIES 894 Chapter 25 Accounting for group structures 894 Chapter 26 Further consolidation issues I: accounting for intragroup transactions 949 Chapter 27 Further consolidation issues II: accounting for non-controlling interests 991 PART 9 FOREIGN CURRENCY 1032 Chapter 28 Accounting for foreign currency transactions 1032 Chapter 29 Translating the financial statements of foreign operations 1053 PART 10 CORPORATE SOCIAL-RESPONSIBILITY REPORTING 1074 Chapter 30 Accounting for corporate social responsibility 1074 ONLINE CHAPTERS 1147 Chapter 31 Further consolidation issues III: accounting for indirect ownership interests 1147 Chapter 32 Accounting for investments in associates and joint ventures 1195 Appendix A Present value of $1 1238 Appendix B Present value of an annuity of $1 1240 Appendix C Calculating present values 1241 Glossary 1244 Index 1253

1 set of 4 paperback books (24 pages : 25 cm) Our planet provides many kinds of matter; for example, wood, water, plants, minerals, oil, sand, and rock Cover title Describing matter -- People and matter -- Exploring matter -- Looking at change

Sold worldwide and translated into 13 languages, John Murtaghs General Practice is widely recognised as the gold standard reference for general practice and primary health care. Its emphasis on the importance of clinical reasoning, early diagnosis and treatment makes this the essential reference for medical students, trainees and general practitioners. Written by renowned general practitioners and educators, and with all content reviewed for currency by leading experts, the eighth edition provides fundamental knowledge and skills required for the challenging field of general practice. Key Diagnostic strategy models for common presenting problems, including diagnostic triads Clinical frameworks, including management and treatment Evidence-based research, with all content reviewed for currency by leading experts Extensive coverage of mental health, health promotion, womens health, and paediatric and geriatric care New to this New chapters on obesity, mood disorders, breast disorders, and travellers health and tropical medicine Updated and new information on genetic disorders, chronic pain and infectious diseases, including acute respiratory distress syndrome with reference to coronaviruses and COVID-19 Restructure of table of contents to allow for easier navigation About the authors John Murtagh is Emeritus Professor in General Practice at Monash University; Professional Fellow of General Practice at the University of Melbourne; and Adjunct Clinical Professor in the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Notre Dame. Jill Rosenblatt is a general practitioner and was Adjunct Senior Lecturer in the School of Primary Health Care at Monash University. She received a Distinguished Service Award of the RACGP in 2014. Jill has a wealth of rural and urban medical experience. Justin Coleman is a general practitioner in the Tiwi Islands and was Senior Lecturer at Flinders University. Hes on the Editorial Advisory Board of Diabetes Management Journal, a member of Choosing Wisely Australia (NPS) and a prolific writer for a number of publications. Clare Murtagh is a general practitioner in Sydney. She holds postgraduate qualifications in Dermatology, Medical Education, and Sexual and Reproductive Health.

Stories in the readers cover the mathematical concepts of: number; addition, subtraction; multiplication, division; time; chance, data; length, mass, volume, capacity; and 3-D and plane shapes. The teachers' resource and activity file provides guidelines on introducing natural and mathematical language and concepts, describes whole-class and small-group activities, and includes reproducible blackline masters and other activity materials. Aimed at teachers of children aged 6 to 7 years

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