The Tasmanian Parliament made provision for 'the teaching of the principles of technical education' in the Education Act (1885). Regulations specifying courses of instruction and establishing a committee of Technical Education followed in 1887. The first government Technical School opened in Hobart in 1888, offering evening classes in technical art and applied mechanics. Two months later a school was established in Launceston. Small classes were also held in regional centres and Schools of Mines were established in Zeehan, Queenstown and Beaconsfield. Curricula quickly expanded to include subjects ranging from mineralogy and metallurgy to commercial economy, beginning the long tradition of directly linking the schools with the interests of business and industry. The Technical Schools largely worked independently, with varying degrees of success, until 1916 when a Commission of Inquiry recommended the integration of technical education into the state education system. The outcome was a new Technical Education Branch, formed to administer Technical Schools and Schools of Mines and to provide a structured technical education system, comprising distinct trade certificates and applied sciences, engineering and arts diploma courses. Pale orange soft covered booklet.hobart, technical school, syllabus, malcolm kennedy, a. mault, r.s. pemberton, a. morton, a.j. taylor, henry lamb, j. mcmeekin, j.h. hunt, j.r. trantham-fryer, f.g. howell, w. middleton, trevor russell, j.f. echlin, w.f. ward, archibald park, a paton miller, committee members of technical education, department of art, department of mathematics, department of engineering, department of commercial economy, department of geology mineralogy mining, department of chemistry, department of pharmacy, department of veterinary science

Soft covered book of 196 pages. non-fictiondale murphy, peter matthews, david battersby, dual-sector university, tafe, technical education, higher education, university of ballarat

Students studying for the Trained Infant Teacher's Certificate at Toorak Teachers’ College were given a copy to assist with the preparation of teaching aids for this reader, 1965-1967.Yellow and blue soft covered book."Margaret H Rankine" signature on title pagereader, education, holiday

Writings about Coranderrk Aboriginal Station, Healesville (1863-1924) in the words of contemporaries. Arranged under headings taken from the writings. Includes chronology of Coranderrk.Companion volume to 'Birrarung Database' by the same compiler. Sepia toned soft cover book.coranderrk, aboriginal, healesville, barak, bon, green, woiwod

3rd edition, AP 1721H-P.N. "$9" is pencilled in on the inside of the front cover, suggesting the item was sold at some point before arriving at the museum.

Owned by H. Novak, written in pen on the inside of the front cover

GREEN GLASS SOFT DRINK BOTTLEEBERHARD & CO. CLUNES AND TALBOTeberhard & co, soft drink

Grey blue soft covered booklet.

Booklet produced to meet the demand of N.C.O.'s and others in the Air Training Corp for a pocket book which would help them in their disciplinary training.soft blue coloured covered booklet.No 19 Squadron Air Training Corps, Shepparton (stamped)australian infantry