a) By Cyclo

For the city of Ho Chi Minh in Vietnam, a great way to see the city the way the locals do with  sights, sounds, and smells being a large part of the excitement, then taking a ride on a cyclo is the way to best experince those things in a relaxing pace.

b) By Bus

With Buses in the city of Ho Chi Minh they are cheap, safe and not to crowded either. They can take you to the famous places in the City, with prices ranging from 15,000d to 75,000d, including the tour guide and the information in English too.

2.Outline the importance of travel insurance for your client. Compare and contrast TWO travel insurance quotes for your client. Include important features such as price, what the travel insurance policy includes, does not include. Suggest which policy you would recommend and give reasons.

The importance of travel insurance when flying internationally is that, it covers medical expenses, financial things (such as money invested in nonrefundable pre-payments) and other losses that are incurred when traveling internationally.

There are basically four main types of transport frequently used to get around the city and sightseeing bus, subway, taxi and bicycle. There are hundreds of bus lines taking you to almost every corner of Beijing, however, traveling by bus can be very tiring and always takes a long time due to the heavy traffic. There are three connected subway lines currently in use in Beijing: Line 1, Line 2 and Line 13. BLCU is within a 5 minute walk from Wudaokou subway station on Line 13
Taxis are everywhere in Beijing and are not only a convenient way to travel, but also a handy way to practise your Chinese with the Beijing taxi drivers. The bicycle is the most economical and efficient way for short distance traveling, but students should be aware of the high frequency of bike thefts around Beijing.

2. Analyse TWO activities for your client at their travel destination (one of these must be an ecotourism activity). These activities must not be an organised travel experience provided by another company.

Music: The Beijing Concert Hall, 1 Bei Xinhua Jie, Xicheng District (tel: (10) 6605 5812), just off Xi Chang’an Jie, is dedicated to classical music, with regular concerts by Beijing’s resident orchestra, as well as visiting orchestras from the rest of China and overseas. Beijing Opera is still very popular and the best place to see it is Zhengyici Theater, 220 Xiheyan Dajie, Xuanwu district (tel: (10) 8315 1649), a short walk from Heping Men subway station. Built in the 17th century, the theater was originally a Ming Dynasty temple before being converted by some of the founding artists of the Beijing Opera company. 

Theater: Spoken drama was only introduced into Chinese theaters this century. The People’s Art Theaterin Beijing became its best-known home and, before the Cultural Revolution, staged European plays that had a clear social message. The last decade has seen a total turnabout, with the People’s Art Theater, reassembled in 1979, establishing its reputation with a performance of Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman. They and other companies perform at the Beijing People’s Art Theater (in the Capital Theater), 22 Wangfujing Dajie, Dongcheng District (tel: (10) 6525 0123). 

Teahouses: Traditional theater, such as story-telling to musical accompaniment, magic shows and acrobatics, takes place daily at the Lao She Chaguan, 2nd Floor, Da Wancha Building, 3 Qianmen Xi Jie, Xuanwu District (tel: (10) 6303 6830), while Wen Ru Teahouse, 10 Jianguo Lu, Chaoyang District (tel: (10) 8580 4341) is an authentic Beijing teahouse with a large range of specialty infusions.

Acrobatics: The most popular venue is the Tianqiao Acrobats Theater, 95 Tianqiao Jie, Beiwei Dong Lu, Xuanwu District (tel: (10) 6303 7449). There are also nightly shows at the Chaoyang Theater (also known as the Heaven & Earth Theater), 36 Dongsanhuan Bei Lu, Chaoyang District (tel: (10) 6507 2421/1818). Performances at all venues start at 1915.

Interviewee: Well… 1947; 26th October to be exact.

Interviewer: How was the 1960s?

Interviewee: It was the best decade, the 1960s was free, and it was the time period where you could freely raise a family, it was much more settled.

Interviewer: Well in the society we live in today people tend to become bored within seconds…so during the 60’s what were your favorite activities to pass your time?

Interviewee: I was a great friend of the Irish comedian Dave Allen, I toured with him a few times, in winter I usually played soccer and in the summer I worked in a camp as an entertainer, I loved music. Back then, you were generally more around family members and you got together after church of a Sunday and played the piano or did some socializing, there was much more a family atmosphere then.

Interviewer: What do you remember about the protest that took place during the 60’s?

Interviewee: World wide protests were seen on television, most of them evolved around JFK and Martin Luther assassinations, but also the Vietnam War. In Australia, University students protested, the hippie movement had to do a lot with it, as they were seeking peace and better care-ship for our environment.

Interviewer: What was the effect of the assassination of JFK on Australia, what was the response by the Australian government?

Interviewee: He was a wonderful man and would have been the best president the United States would have had, if he wouldn’t have been assassinated. I wasn’t in Australia at the time of his assassination, because I had broken my leg at the time, in fact I heard about the terrible news while I was in hospital, I can’t comment on Australia’s response, but the British were in complete shock, we couldn’t believe it.

Interviewer: What were some technological changes in the 1960s that effected daily life?

Interviewee: Space exploration was the biggest technological change, but I guess it didn’t really change our lives, but what did play a major part in changing our life was the introduction of the television, the British and the American’s got television much before the Australian’s did, Australia got television in 1958, so television definitely effected daily life in Australia. Also, little radios made life better, I can remember the first program on television in Australia, it was called Felix the cat.

Interviewer: How about terms of home appliances?

Interviewee: Ah, you probably wouldn’t know, but the old fridges which you really had to push into for the door to open were just out, dishwashers were new; toasters came out in the late 1960s, basically technology changed in the 1960s and made life a whole lot easier for people living in the age, but mind you, a lot of the appliances were in their infancy and most broke down quite often and power surges occurred once in a while as well because the limit would be passed. Also, one of the most important things were introduced in 1961 I think it was, heated water in Britain, before then you had to preheat water to have a bath, now heated water was with cold water and for the first time it was introduced in Britain, it was these small inventions that alternated everyday life in the 1960s.

Interviewer: What type of cars were famous back in the 1960s?

Interviewee: The 1960s was a great period for cars, the most popular cars were German, I had a Volkswagen Beetle in 1960, I had it until I left England in 1967, in Australia, I bought a brand new car, It was a 1967 Chevrolet Impala, and she’s still ‘hard-raw’ as she was back in 1967. American muscle cars changed the motor vehicle industry, the German cars now for once had some major competition, the Fords, Chevrolet’s and General motors sold in the market rapidly, but the European car manufacturers hit back by creating MINI. Towards the late 1960s and early 1970s, the European cars launched many advertisements showing how much petrol muscle cars gobble up, and then Volkswagen produced the van, which to this day is the top selling vehicle of all time.

Interviewer: How was transport like in the 1960s?

Interviewee: Oh in England, well London city, the transport was pretty good, I had no complaints about that, but when you went to the countryside, getting a bus or a train would mean hours on end wait if you missed one. When I came to Australia, even in the heart of Sydney, the wait for a train or even a bus would be simply too long, it would be hours and hours before another train came if you missed one, but in saying that, it’s probably because in Sydney not as much people caught the train as London, and trains aren’t cheap to run, especially in the 1960s when the majority of the trains were running on coal.

Interviewer: How was school like in the 1960s?

Interviewee: I didn’t attend school in Australia or even in the 1960s as a matter of fact, but my recollection and personal opinion is that back in the 1960s in Australia, schools were sadist. I hate to use that word but it’s the truth, sadism was a daily way of life in school. Learning was productive, but the way it was taught disgusted me, I was taught that way in the forties and fifties and the sixties hardly anything changed, change didn’t occur until the middle of the 1980s for that.

Interviewer: Did the Beatles play a big part in Australian culture?

Interviewee: The Beatles were a British band, and the reason why they were so popular is because they played music which the world had never heard of before, they were simply addictive when it came to music, thought I don’t like to think of the Beatles as great role models. The Beatles were womanisers, they smoke pot and were arrogant people who did whatever they wanted, because they thought there were above everyone else. But also in saying this, the Beatles played a major part in Australian culture through so much more things than the music, it was the start of the “Free love period”, the Hippie’s came at large, and the dawn of Pop culture reigned supreme. Free love is regarded to as those people who wear flowers on there ears, I don’t want to go into the extremes of it though

Interviewer: How did the rise of feminism effect Australia and Australia’s future generations?

Interviewee: Oh it effected Australia in so many ways, when I was new to Australia, in the late 60s, I’m not sure who lead the movement, but I can remember many women burning bra’s because there weren’t conservative, they wanted to be different, have equal pay as well, the rise of feminism has allowed generations of young women to have aspirations for previously male industries, such as the army, also it has allowed the glass ceiling in the corporate world to finally no longer exist, all because of the actions of Australian women in the 1960s.

Interviewer: What part did space exploration play in the 1960s?

Interviewee: Firstly, to give you an overview, after 1945, the Americans and the Soviet’s took over Germany, the Soviets took the fuel man, while the American’s got the rocket man. The fuel scientist developed the fuel to get to space, while the Americans got there later, the rocket technology the American’s had allowed them to reach the moon before the Soviets could get there.

Interviewer: If you could change one thing from the 1960s, what would you change?

Interviewee: Well the beginning of the European Union was formed in the 1960s, mainly because America was so big and powerful, and the Soviets were also so strong, Europe felt surrounded, suffocated by the weight on either side, the Americans and then the Soviets, and Europe fell somewhere in between. The European Union was formed not only for unity but for trade agreements as well. It might be good and well. But I would like to see more rules about people moving from one country another.

Interviewer: Overall how would you rate the 1960s out of 10 and why?

Interviewee: Well the 1960s was a great time which included a lot of change and a variety of aspects, in particular the ones which improved rights and freedom and shaped the future. I honestly believe that the 1960s was a great time especially as the changes had big effects on many things and it changed many ways that things were done and completed.

Answer: The name of the diet cola was Tab, and it debuted on the 1st of May.

2.Did JFK get assassinated in 1963 yes or no. If so what date was it exactly.

Answer: Yes he did get assassinated in 1963 and the date was 22/11/63.

3.What was the most important speech said in 1963?

Answer: Martin Luther king’s speech ( I have a dream)

4.What happen on January 26 which was Australia day?

Answer: Shooting at rocks Perth, Western Australia; two people are shot dead and three others injured by Eric Edgar Cooke.

5.Who becomes the first WWF champion in 1963?

Answer: Buddy Rogers

An acid (from the Latin acidus meaning sour) is traditionally considered any chemical compound that, when dissolved in water, gives a solution with a hydrogen ion activity greater than in pure water, i.e. a pH less than 7.0.

alkalis

In chemistry, an alkali is a basic, ionic salt of an alkali metal or alkaline earth metal element.

atom

In mathematical logic, an atomic formula is a formula with no deeper propositional structure, that is, a formula that contains no logical connectives or equivalently a formula that has no strict subformulas.

unicellular

A microorganism or microbe is an organism that is microscopic.

chromosomes

A chromosome is an organized structure of DNA and protein that is found in cells. It is a single piece of coiled DNA containing many genes, regulatory elements and other nucleotide sequences.

compound

A chemical compound is a pure chemical substance consisting of two or more different chemical elements that can be separated into simpler substances by chemical reactions. Chemical compounds have a unique and defined chemical structure; they consist of a fixed ratio of atoms that are held together in a defined spatial arrangement by chemical bonds.

conductor

A substance that readily conducts e.g. electricity and heat.

convection

Convection in the most general terms refers to the movement of molecules within fluids (i.e. liquids, gases and rheids).

current

A flow of electricity through a conductor.

element

A chemical element is a pure chemical substance consisting of one type of atom distinguished by its atomic number, which is the number of protons.

enzyme

Enzymes are biomolecules that catalyze (i.e., increase the rates of) chemical reactions. Nearly all known enzymes are proteins.

fossil fuels

Fossil fuels or mineral fuels are fuels formed by the natural resources such as anaerobic decomposition of buried dead organisms that lived up to.

frequency

Frequency is the number of occurrences of a repeating event per unit time.

galaxy

A galaxy is a massive, gravitationally bound system that consists of stars and stellar remnants, an interstellar medium of gas and dust, and an important but poorly understood component tentatively dubbed dark matter.

gene

A gene is the basic unit of heredity in a living organism.

habitat

The type of environment in which an organism or group normally lives or occurs.

hormones

Hormones are chemicals released by cells that affect cells in other parts of the body.

insulator

An insulator, also called a dielectric, is a material that resists the flow of electric current. An insulating material has atoms with tightly bonded valence electrons.

ions

An ion is an atom or molecule where the total number of electrons is not equal to the total number of protons, giving it a net positive or negative electrical charge.

isotopes

Isotopes are different types of atoms of the same chemical element, each having a different atomic mass Isotopes of an element have nuclei with the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons.

mass

microbes

molecule

nucleus

organ

ovary

proteins

radiation

radioactive

refraction

resistance

respiration

solvent

sperm

strata

uterus

wavelength

Alex – Now the first case study is about a guy name Gabby, who just bought his first car while having a very bad experience at doing it. He had been looking at buying a second hand Subaru Outback for quite a while now, but was not really quite sure how he could afford it in the first place. He went to a car dealership which had the perfect car for him.
The car sales person even said they could help organise the finance and car insurance for him also. Gaby was so very excited that he then decided, on the urge of the moment to taking the offer. They suggested that he should sign a waiver for the cooling off period and organised the finance through a financial institution. They rest assured him the interest rate was competitive.

Alex – Let’s now examine the case study to see the potential issues that were involved in it.

Alex – To start off with Gabby was so excited buying the car in the first place, that he was just pressured into taking any offer that came out of the dealerships mouth straight away without even thinking that their could better offers out

Alex – Now lets get on with the second case study, so to off with it is about a person

Alex – Now Jeffery will take you through our step to step guide checklist, of when buying a used car for consumers.

Jeffery – Thank you Alex now I shall talk to you about our step to step guide checklist, of when buying a used car for consumers out there.
1. Get your finances sorted out.
2. Set a maximum price that you can afford.
3. Shop around before purchasing.
4. Look out for good bargains.
5. Don’t sign anything unless you are absolutely sure of the buy they are offering.

6. Check when the car registration runs out.

7. Check for insurance.

8. Test drive the car to see if you like or not and to see if there any obvious problems with it.

9. Have the car inspected by a professional mechanic or you could have an inspection service

10. How you are going to pay.

11. Select some insurance.

12. Calculate upfront costs such as insurance and on-going costs in petrol and maintenance.

Jeffery – Now that I have read out the list, the effectiveness of the proposed step by step guide for consumers who are buying a used car, will be explained by Joshua.

Joshua – Well pretty much the effectiveness of this guide, is that it will give consumers a better understanding and more knowledge, plus a more of challenge to them of when buying a used car, so that it will protect consumers from being cheated, misguided, ripped off, and taken advantage of when it comes to that stage.

Joshua – We hope you have gathered and learn, plus enjoyed listening to our information that we have provided, when a buying a used car.

Warm Up Activity
What our warm up activity will be is us showing a video of an interview, with Attar about the stereotypical view of Muslims. We will also introduce our selves and our topic/workshop.

Interactive Activity
Our interactive activity is us showing a bunch of video clips which are scenarios, then after each scenario we show, we make the audience discuss and answer questions about interfaith dialogue. For example how could interfaith dialogue be used in this situation?

Walkaway’s or Conclusion
Will we ask the audience questions to see if they have learn

Answer = d

2. Which is not an advantage of interfaith dialogue?
a) Good neighbourly relations with non Christians which encourage the sharing of joys and troubles.
b) None of them at all.
c) Collaboration with a view to the well being of both groups, especially people who live alone, in poverty or sickness.
d) Theological exchanges which permits experts to understand in depth the respective religious heritage.

Answer = b

2) The initial costs when buying a motor vehicle is stamp buying and dealer delivery charges.

3)

Burglary

Building and contents

Third party property damage
Superannuation

Term life insurance

Total and permanent

Disability insurance

Income protection or disability insurance

Workers Compensation
Compulsory third party (injury)

Comprehensive

Third party, fire and theft

Third party property damage
Product Liability

Professional Indemnity

Public Liability

Building and contents

Deterioration of stock