Showing 4 items matching "language standardisation"
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Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for LanguagesBook, Teresa L McCarty, Language planning and policy in Native America : history, theory and praxis, 2013
... ...language standardisation...Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages 33 Saxon Street Brunswick melbourne Language planning language policy Native American languages language standardisation language restriction Maps, b&w illustrations, b&w photographs, colour photographs Contextualizing Native American LPP: legal-political, demographic and sociolinguistic foundations; conceptualizing Native American LPP: critical sociocultural foundations; Native American languages 1492-2012; Indigenous literacies, bilingual education and community empowerment: Navajo case study; language regenesis in practice; language in the lives of Indigenous youth; planning language for the Seventh Generation Language planning and policy in Native America : history, theory and praxis Book Teresa L McCarty ...Contextualizing Native American LPP: legal-political, demographic and sociolinguistic foundations; conceptualizing Native American LPP: critical sociocultural foundations; Native American languages 1492-2012; Indigenous literacies, bilingual education and community empowerment: Navajo case study; language regenesis in practice; language in the lives of Indigenous youth; planning language for the Seventh GenerationMaps, b&w illustrations, b&w photographs, colour photographslanguage planning, language policy, native american languages, language standardisation, language restriction -
Warrnambool and District Historical Society Inc.Morse key, C 1930
... There are a number of variations on the machine but the operating system is very similar in all and the language is a standardised international code which has been in operation since the 1860's. ...There are a number of variations on the machine but the operating system is very similar in all and the language is a standardised international code which has been in operation since the 1860's. ...The Morse telegraph system had its beginnings in 1836 when Samuel Morse, Alfred Vail and Joseph Henry developed an early model of the system. There are a number of variations on the machine but the operating system is very similar in all and the language is a standardised international code which has been in operation since the 1860's. Morse code consists of five elements, dots, dashes, and gaps of one , three and seven units in length. It is still in use to this day and has been applied to other systems of communication such as amateur radio, mobile phones and communication systems for disabled people. This particular telegraph key possibly has post office or naval origins.Morse code was an important invention in world communication systems and this machine therefore has important social and research significance. It is useful as an interpretive item.This instrument sits on a black rectangular base of black bakelite. The mechanism ids held in place by three larger metal screws and two smaller ones on the upright section from the base.The movable part is metal with the attached handle a similar black material as the base.ADMY.PATT No 7681 KEY MORSE SERN PL 23780 Rocker Front contact. Lift @ turn on one of the screws on the bar.history of warrnambool, rocker telegraph, telegraph key, morse code -
Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for LanguagesConference proceedings, Hywel Glyn Lewis, Reversing language shift : how to re-awaken a language tradition : proceedings of the fourteenth FEL Conference : Camarthen, Wales 13-15 September 2010, 2010
... Keynotes, Attitudinal issues, Govenrment-supportedstrategies and community initiated projects, Teaching-resource creation for language revitalization, Language use and standards, The role of the education system in language shift and its reversal, Langauge standardisation, Intergenerational transmission...Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages 33 Saxon Street Brunswick melbourne endangered languages language revival language policy Tables Keynotes, Attitudinal issues, Govenrment-supportedstrategies and community initiated projects, Teaching-resource creation for language revitalization, Language use and standards, The role of the education system in language shift and its reversal, Langauge standardisation, Intergenerational transmission Reversing language shift : how to re-awaken a language tradition : proceedings of the fourteenth FEL Conference : Camarthen, Wales 13-15 September 2010 Conference proceedings Hywel Glyn Lewis Nicholas Ostler ...Keynotes, Attitudinal issues, Govenrment-supportedstrategies and community initiated projects, Teaching-resource creation for language revitalization, Language use and standards, The role of the education system in language shift and its reversal, Langauge standardisation, Intergenerational transmissionTablesendangered languages, language revival, language policy -
Sunshine and District Historical Society IncorporatedFlyer - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer, Victoria Police, June 2026
... This produces a standardised rate, allowing fair comparison between places of different population sizes. The flyers for this forum were produced in five different languages; this reflects how multicultural the Brimbank community is. ...The Victoria Police Neighbourhood Policing Forum welcomed local services and community members to talk with police about what issues are important in the local community. The Neighbourhood Policing Forum was run by a Victoria Police panel and questions were taken from the audience throughout the event. The forum explored topics including: Current crime trends and crime prevention Young people Family violence Road policing Drugs and drug related crime. At the time of this forum, Victoria's 2025 total incident crime rate was on the rise at 4.0% whereas Brimbank's 2025 total incident crime rate was 9.6%*. The confidence rating for the Victoria Police Force had also fallen to 55%. These forums directly engage with local residents and services. These sessions are designed to build trust between the police force and the local community, share local crime data, and allow the community to ask questions and voice safety concerns. 8 Crime rate = (Number of crimes ÷ Population) × 100,000. This produces a standardised rate, allowing fair comparison between places of different population sizes.The flyers for this forum were produced in five different languages; this reflects how multicultural the Brimbank community is.5888.01 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer English Version.jpg 5888.01 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer English Version.pdf 5888.02 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer Vietnamese Version.pdf 5888.03 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer Hindi Version.pdf 5888.04 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer Arabic Version.pdf 5888.05 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Flyer Simplified Chinese.pdf 5888.06 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Email Invitation To Sporting Club.docx 5888.06 - Victoria Police Brimbank Neighourhood Policing Forum Email Invitation To Sporting Club.pdfpolice
