Kirjahaku

Provides a practical interpretation of the new content strands, content descriptors, elaborations and achievement standards. All activities in the teacher resource are classified according to the four proficiency strands of the Australian Curriculum. Ready-made comprehensive lesson plans mapped out term-by-term, week-by-week. Real life examples and photographs are used throughout to help engage students and improve numeracy levels. Plenty of extension exercises, BLM worksheets and activities are included at each level. Written by a practising teachers with a fresh perspective and extensive classroom experience. Respected Mathematics consultants have advised on the curriculum coverage and best classroom practice. Links to the Cambridge Maths-in-a-Box program provide rich learning tasks. The books for year levels 3 to 6 contain links to the Cambridge HOTmaths interactive learning resource help to animate concepts learnt in class and consolidate learning.

Provides a practical interpretation of the new content strands, content descriptors, elaborations and achievement standards. All activities in the teacher resource are classified according to the four proficiency strands of the Australian Curriculum. Ready-made comprehensive lesson plans mapped out term-by-term, week-by-week. Real life examples and photographs are used throughout to help engage students and improve numeracy levels. Plenty of extension exercises, BLM worksheets and activities are included at each level. Written by a practising teachers with a fresh perspective and extensive classroom experience. Respected Mathematics consultants have advised on the curriculum coverage and best classroom practice. Links to the Cambridge Maths-in-a-Box program provide rich learning tasks. The books for year levels 3 to 6 contain links to the Cambridge HOTmaths interactive learning resource help to animate concepts learnt in class and consolidate learning.

Provides a practical interpretation of the new content strands, content descriptors, elaborations and achievement standards. All activities in the teacher resource are classified according to the four proficiency strands of the Australian Curriculum. Ready-made comprehensive lesson plans mapped out term-by-term, week-by-week. Real life examples and photographs are used throughout to help engage students and improve numeracy levels. Plenty of extension exercises, BLM worksheets and activities are included at each level. Written by a practising teachers with a fresh perspective and extensive classroom experience. Respected Mathematics consultants have advised on the curriculum coverage and best classroom practice. Links to the Cambridge Maths-in-a-Box program provide rich learning tasks. The books for year levels 3 to 6 contain links to the Cambridge HOTmaths interactive learning resource help to animate concepts learnt in class and consolidate learning.

This book considers the phenomenon of soft law employed by domestic public authorities. Lawyers have long understood that public authorities are able to issue certain communications in a way that causes them to be treated like law, even though these are neither legislation nor subordinate legislation. Importantly for soft law as a regulatory tool, people tend to treat soft law as binding even though public authorities know that it is not. It follows that soft law’s ‘binding’ effects do not apply equally between the public authority and those to whom it is directed. Consequently, soft law is both highly effective as a means of regulation, and inherently risky for those who are regulated by it. Rather than considering soft law as a form of regulation, this book examines the possible remedies when a public authority breaches its own soft law upon which people have relied, thereby suffering loss. It considers judicial review remedies, modes of compensation which are not based upon a finding of invalidity, namely tort and equity, and ‘soft’ challenges outside the scope of the courts, such as through the Ombudsman or by seeking an ex gratia payment.

This book considers the phenomenon of soft law employed by domestic public authorities. Lawyers have long understood that public authorities are able to issue certain communications in a way that causes them to be treated like law, even though these are neither legislation nor subordinate legislation. Importantly for soft law as a regulatory tool, people tend to treat soft law as binding even though public authorities know that it is not. It follows that soft law’s ‘binding’ effects do not apply equally between the public authority and those to whom it is directed. Consequently, soft law is both highly effective as a means of regulation, and inherently risky for those who are regulated by it. Rather than considering soft law as a form of regulation, this book examines the possible remedies when a public authority breaches its own soft law upon which people have relied, thereby suffering loss. It considers judicial review remedies, modes of compensation which are not based upon a finding of invalidity, namely tort and equity, and ‘soft’ challenges outside the scope of the courts, such as through the Ombudsman or by seeking an ex gratia payment.