Australia

19 joyful things to do in July

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Strategy   来源:Technology Policy  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:At the end of March, all 25 bakeries supported by the World Food Programme (WFP) there were forced to close after wheat flour and cooking fuel ran out.

At the end of March, all 25 bakeries supported by the World Food Programme (WFP) there were forced to close after wheat flour and cooking fuel ran out.

"I guess having English as a second language is very useful," she said."I grew up in Italy so having two languages under your belt at such a young age is extremely useful to have.

19 joyful things to do in July

"Having a bilingual brain helps you speak other languages in turn."Her friend, Georgina Mee, added: "I guess it can be difficult with science-based subjects because they'll probably have to travel for higher education."There's only a couple of universities in Wales and they often don't offer the subject in Welsh, so to progress you often do need the vocabulary in English as well."

19 joyful things to do in July

The draft measures "would not mean overnight changes" and would be subject to scrutiny and public consultation, the Plaid Cymru-run authority said.But the county's education portfolio holder, councillor Dewi Jones, said a revamp of the existing policy was overdue.

19 joyful things to do in July

"There have been linguistic changes in the county and the lives of young people are very different now compared to 1984," he said.

"English, as a subject, will continue to be taught in English of course and parts of other subjects as well as extra-curricular activities.""People who have gone through the system understand what it feels like to be interviewed by a [DWP] inspector," says Shannon who now works for the charity, Expert Link.

"They understand what it's like to gather lots of paperwork, so by including them in the design of the system, it's going to work so much better."In a statement, the DWP said the government was committed to protecting the people who use its services "and fixing the broken welfare system we inherited so it works for those who need it".

"That's why we are currently consulting on a new safeguarding approach and our reforms will improve people's lives and rebuild trust, by establishing an approach that genuinely supports vulnerable people."The spokesperson added that the government was encouraging people to have their voices heard in the consultation and help build a system "that works better for all".

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