Languages: English

  • New Foods at the Market

    The program looks at new food, including varieties of fruit and vegetables, delicatessen items and cuts of meat that have appeared in Australian shops in recent times.

  • Ageing Well

    In this program we examine old age; what happens in the body and mind; its implications for every one of us now; and how we can each aim to reach a happy and healthy old age.

  • Guess Who’s Coming to Breakfast?

    The program looks at the benefits and disadvantages of a number of common breakfast foods and ways for breakfast-loathers to become breakfast-lovers!

  • Song for Africa

    It is intended that this documentary will be an example of how Canadians can make a difference regarding the plight of Africa. The main goal of this documentary will be to present the issues surrounding the AIDS pandemic to Canadian youth and to offer them examples and resources required to create and design their own initiatives in the fight against AIDS and the developmental issues surrounding the continent.

  • To Kill a Mockingbird: Exploring the Text

    To Kill a Mockingbird has a special place in the canon of American literature. It is a text that deals with complex issues of justice, racism and childhood innocence. In this program, experts Dr Michael Polack and Pam Garlick discuss the way the novel works – examining how the novel has achieved its status and how we can approach the text for a more satisfying analysis and reading.

  • Training Awareness: Acute Responses and Chronic Adaptations

    This program aims to identify and distinguish between immediate (acute) responses to exercise and long term (chronic) adaptations to exercise by describing the structure, function and the effect of exercise on the three body systems most responsible for movement, these being the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular systems. The program includes highly effective diagrams and animation and several experts provide quality information. The program is divided into clear sections, at the end of which students are provided with effective summaries of key information.

  • A Two Way Street: You and the Organization

    This program examines the key rights and responsibilities of both the employer and employee, reviews the nature of work, explores the fundamental employer-employee relationship with workers and employers at a range of industry worksites, and examines a variety of views about unions, working conditions, training, attitudes to work and the nature of the relationship between the boss and the worker.

  • Using Computers Safely

    Now that computers are an integral part of our working and recreational lives, several health problems have emerged including: Repetitive strains; Back pain; The socio-health problems related to lack of exercise and reduced inter-personal communication. Most, if not all, of these problems appear to be preventable, provided a few basic rules are followed. In this program we show healthy ways to use computers, including laptops, and the exercises which help to prevent health problems developing.

  • The Nature of Workplace Communication

    In this first program in VEA’s Workplace Communications Series, we look at what is communication in a work context and the importance of good communications to the success of an organization and the well being of the employees.

  • Customer Service

    This part of the Workplace Communications Series focuses on at the vital issue of successful communication with the organization’s clients and customers. We look at why customer service is important, who customers are, the customer transaction and how to handle difficult customers