Note: This is an in-class activity.Instructions:Below is a 'bad' reference list.  It is 'bad' because there are numerous errors with the list.  Can you spot what the errors are, and revise the list for improvement?Add your answers to discussion forumBaird, J. (2004). Media tarts: How the Australian press frames female politicians. Melbourne: Scribe.Bloxam, E. (2011). Ancient quarries in mind: pathways to a more accessible significance. World Archaeology, 149-166, 43(2) Max Schultze (1865), G. Bizzozero (1882). Brewer, D.B. (2006) and the discovery of the platelet. Br J Haematol. 133(3), 251-8.Climate Education: Drought. Retrieved from Bureau of Meterology. (2011): http://www.bom.gov.au/lam/climate/levelthree/c20thc/drought.htmChant, S. (2008). The ‘Feminisation of Poverty’ and the ‘Feminisation’ of Anti-Poverty Programmes: Room for Revision? Doi: 10.1080/00220380701789810 Journal of Development Studies, 44(2), 165-197. Hayes, A., Weston, R., Qu, L,. & Gray, M. (2010). Families then and now: 1980-2010. Australian Institute of Family Studies. Retrieved from http://www.aifs.gov.au/institute/pubs/factssheets/fs2010conf/fs2010conf.html(August 28, 1963) Martin Luther King's Address at March on Washington. Washington, D.C. available at http://www.mlkonline.net/dream.htmlPoverty in the United States. National Poverty Center. (2011). University of Michigan. Retrieved from http://npc.umich.edu/poverty/R.F. Opie (2003). Guillotine. Phoenix Mill, UK: Sutton.Strangio, P. (2006) (Eds). John Cain Jnr: the burden of history. In P. Strangio & B. Costar, The Victorian Premiers, 1856-2006. Sydney: Federation Press.Wingate Todd, T. (1995). The respiratory system. In 6th ed, pp.1065-1102, A. Robinson (Ed.), Cunningham’s text-book of anatomy . London: Oxford University Press.

Finding the earliest archaeological sites are difficult because

In our lecture (podcast) for Week 5, Dr Chris Urwin discussed his partnership research with local communities in Papua New Guinea. He found that these communities had come into contact with what Western researchers would call 'archaeological materials' (ceramic sherds and lenses of dark soil) in their daily lives. How did they come across these subsurface records of the past?Question 13Answera.The development of a resort uncovered remains of a village site.b.Through activities involved in agriculture (digging and small-scale farming), which in the Pacific is known as 'gardening'.c.They were told about them by archaeologists who had excavated sites.d.A natural disaster (land slide) exposed the 'archaeological materials'.

Assessment 4: Test of Holocene Archaeology of AustraliaAssessment 4: Test of Holocene Archaeology of AustraliaBackThis is an online open-book test. It consists of three parts:Part 1 comprise of 25 multiple choice or True/False questions, each worth one mark. You must complete each of these questions.Part 2 comprise of two questions, each worth 10 marks. Answers must be between 200-300 words each. Read the instructions carefully.Part 3 is a personal reflection of no more than 200 words.The test is timed. Once you start the test you have 120 minutes to complete the entire test. I advise that you spend no more than 35 minutes on Part 1, 50 minutes on Part 2 (25 minutes for each question), and 20 minutes on Part 3. The test will stop automatically and if you have not submitted your answer before then, it will indicate the answer as not completed and not counted. So, make sure you submit all answer BEFORE the 120 minutes are over. Due date and time: Friday 7th of June at 5 pm. You can complete the test at any time during Week 13 and the week after, but once you start the test you have to complete it. You cannot pause the test or try again. You only have one attempt at the test. Do not leave it till the last minute.1:17:14Question 21Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsW13TMC009McNiven’s notion of social fissioning is one whereby larger groups fission into smaller groups that become more localised in their activities tending towards cultural exclusivity.Question 21Select one:TrueFalse

Earliest references of pottery are found in ____________ civilization.

Earliest references of pottery are found in ____________ civilization