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      <title>U10 - 13 Week 3 by Karen&#39;s class</title>
      <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7</link>
      <description>Body paragraph incorporating evidence</description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2018-05-03 22:31:52 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2018-05-06 12:00:37 UTC</lastBuildDate>
      <webMaster>hello@padlet.com</webMaster>
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         <title>Body paragraph with evidence</title>
         <author>karen_fong</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257860645</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>Help your partner to write a great paragraph with evidence.   (Karen)</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2018-05-03 22:33:24 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257860645</guid>
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         <title>Mitchell &amp; Wesley </title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257875963</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>Critics, however, highlight the importance of the coal industry. As is widely known,  Australia is <mark>well endowed</mark> <mark>(don't use this expression - from the source and not your 'voice'  - 'safer' to use a phrase you would use , e.g. large amounts of coal) </mark>with significant coal resources which could meet the demands for hundreds of years. Thus, changing Australia from <strong>a </strong>coal-dependent to independent nation might have some serious consequences for Australia. For instance, Sinclair (2013, p.61) claims that giving up coal as a major  <mark>source of</mark> energy could harm the economy and energy security. This r<del>evolution</del> <strong><mark>move </mark></strong>to new energy sources means a dramatic<mark><del>al</del></mark> loss of coal-industry profits<mark>,</mark> which would <del>lead </del><strong><mark>have </mark></strong> <del>to</del> a considerable <del>decrease in</del> <strong><mark>impact on the </mark></strong>local economy. <mark>On the other hand</mark>,  <mark>??</mark> these alternative technologies could not guarantee the energy security completely. <mark>??? </mark><strong><mark>last </mark></strong><mark>sentence really necessary?? </mark> Another reason <strong><mark>to continue using coal </mark></strong>is that, according to The Australian Coal Association (2013), the coal industry has <del>utilized</del> <strong><mark>been experimenting with </mark></strong>some advanced technologies such as carbon capture and storage technology to reduce the CO2 emissions efficiently. This means that with <del>the </del>improvement<strong><mark>s</mark></strong> in <del>relevant  </del><strong><mark>this</mark></strong><del> </del>technology, some environmental impacts including climate change caused by traditional energy would be mitigated. The coal industry, thus, performs a key role in <strong><mark>the</mark></strong> local economy and environmental protection and it is unnecessary to <del>develop energy diversification.</del><strong><mark> to diversify energy.</mark></strong></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2018-05-04 00:22:12 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257875963</guid>
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         <title>Tracy&amp;Sherry</title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257876288</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>There are, however, several strong reasons for supporting traditional energy sources rather than <del>greater energy diversification  </del><strong><mark>diversifying energy </mark></strong>in Australia. One compelling reason is that there are considerable <del>storage</del> <strong><mark>stores</mark></strong> of coal<del>s</del> in Australia. According to Sinclair (2013 p. 61), the abundant black coal in Australia will not run out until after the 21st century. This indicates that coal is an inexpensive and convenient energy source for the nation. For this reason, it <del>is</del> <strong><mark>would be</mark></strong> unwise to move away from traditional resources <del>in Australia.</del> Another argument <del>not to eliminate  dependence</del> <strong><mark>for continued use of</mark></strong> <del>on</del> fossil fuels is that these energy sources have positive effects on the local economy<del> in Australia.</del> In reference to this, the Australian Coal Association (2013) argues that the coal industry in Australia contributes billions of dollars to the economy annually. <mark>Research has also shown that</mark> <del>If</del> <mark>if</mark> this fundamental energy is abandoned, the economy and energy security would <del>experience a destructive influence </del><strong><mark> adversely affected </mark></strong>(Sinclair 2013, p. 61). This means if the <del>whole </del>country moves away from this energy, mining corporations <mark>may </mark><del>have a negative effect on profit </del><strong><mark>see their profits decrease substantially</mark></strong>, <strong><mark>possibly</mark></strong> leading to <del>an</del> <mark>a</mark> dramatic increase in unemployment rates and <mark>an</mark> economic crisis. Therefore, coal plays a crucial role in Australian society due to its plentiful mineral resources and economic benefits.</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2018-05-04 00:24:17 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257876288</guid>
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         <title>Lois &amp; Jonelle</title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257876364</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>However, there are also valid arguments against energy diversification. Firstly, there could be significant expenditure involved with <del>the</del> <strong><mark>a new </mark></strong>energy mix. During the 2002-03 financial year, the investment <strong><mark>in</mark></strong> renewable energy was billions of dollars ( Yuan 2011, p.16 ). This considerable funding could be a burden for the Australian government. In addition, the coal industry <del>might be</del> <strong><mark>has been </mark></strong>a strong support for <strong><mark>the</mark></strong> Australian economy. According to the Australian Coal Association (2013), the coal industry generate billions of dollars every year to the local economy. This means that if reducing coal industries, the employment, exportation would be impacted and decreased. Furthermore, Australia already has effective solutions to deal with the global greenhouse gas emissions. The same organization states the carbon capture and storage (CCS) technology could reduce the CO2, which could lead to climate change. Thus, using renewable resources instead of traditional energy is unnecessary. Consequently, it may not be a wise decision to abandon coal.</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 00:24:47 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257876364</guid>
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         <title>Yvonne &amp; Abby</title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257876489</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>However, there are also strong arguments against greater energy diversification in Australia. Firstly, using coal as a main energy source is cost-effective for the economy. Sinclair (2013, p.61) asserts that black coal<mark>,</mark> <strong><mark>being </mark></strong>in large amounts and an easy to access resource<mark>,</mark> meets the demand for Australia's energy <del>as well as being</del> <strong><mark>and is</mark></strong> an economical solution, <del>and that it</del> <strong><mark>which </mark></strong>would cause damage <strong><mark>to </mark></strong>the economy and security of energy supply if it is abandoned. This is because the coal industry <del>if</del> <strong><mark>is</mark></strong> well developed and offers enough energy for the country, so it <del>is</del> <strong><mark>would be</mark></strong> difficult to change the current energy system. Secondly, <del>the </del>new technology could also alleviate the environmental problems caused by traditional energy. According to The Australian Coal Association (2013), the environmental effects such as global warming result<del>ed</del><strong><mark><del>ing  </del></mark></strong>from CO2, could be decreased through developing <del>the relevant</del> technology<del>, such as</del>  <strong><mark>called </mark></strong>carbon capture and storage. This means that with the improvement<strong><mark>s</mark></strong> in technology, the greenhouse gas emissions mainly generated by traditional energy sources could<del> also</del> be <del>cleared away</del> <strong><mark>stored underground </mark></strong>so that coal would become cleaner and more environmentally friendly. Consequently, it is unnecessary to take risks to abandon traditional energy and <del>develop </del><strong><mark>invest in </mark></strong>greater energy diversification.</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 00:25:34 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257876489</guid>
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      <item>
         <title>Zhou &amp; Hui</title>
         <author>lsh571368116</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257877500</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>There are, however, some persuasive arguments for the continued use of coal as a primary source of energy. One compelling reason is <strong><mark>that the </mark></strong>coal industry provide<strong><mark>s</mark></strong> considerable revenue<del>s</del> <del>to </del><strong><mark> for </mark></strong>the Australian government. One study has shown that there are millions of dollars stemming from <strong><mark>the</mark></strong> coal industry every year, (The Australia<strong><mark>n</mark></strong> Coal Association 2013).  <mark>limitation of this essential revenue source is likely to reduce budgets ??? unclear</mark> of the Australian government, which, in turn, <strong><mark>could </mark></strong>l<mark>ead to some crucial fields,???? </mark>such as education, healthcare and the pension system under-funded and undeveloped, hindering the economic growth and social stability as a whole.<mark>(If this is the case, then crucial areas such as education and health care would probably rely on this important source of revenue so coal should remain an important part of Australia's energy mix.) </mark>Critics also highlight the <mark>related??? substantial </mark>investment <mark>needed for renewables</mark>. The initial costs of installing and running clean energy facilities are high compared with those of fossil fuels. <del>Furthermore, </del><strong><mark> A third argument is that </mark></strong>the coal reserves in Australia are capable of fulfilling energy need<mark>s</mark> in the whole 21st century, and the technological advances could alleviate coal-induced environmental damages dramatically, according to research<del>es</del> done by Sinclair (2013, p. 61) and The Australia<mark>n</mark> Coal Association (2013). <del>Due to these</del>, <strong><mark>Thus,</mark></strong>  <del>considerable funds spent in energy diversification </del><strong><mark>moving away from coal </mark></strong>may be unnecessary.   As a result, <mark>allocating more expenditure</mark>  <mark>(exp)</mark> to exploit<del>ing</del> coal rather than developing <mark>new </mark>energ<del>y</del><strong><mark><del>ies </del></mark></strong><strong><mark>  </mark></strong><del>diversification </del>is able to generate far more financial benefits.</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 00:32:21 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257877500</guid>
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      <item>
         <title>Mia &amp; Ross</title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257882411</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>&nbsp;On the other hand, there are also some drawbacks of energy diversification in Australia. Abandoning traditional source<strong><mark>s</mark></strong> will adversely affect the Australia<strong><mark>n</mark></strong> economy. According to Sinclair (2013 p.61), the coal reserves in Australia <del>occupy the biggest part of</del> <strong><mark>make up a large share of </mark></strong>Australia’s energy. This means that coal <del>cannot&nbsp; </del><strong><mark>should not </mark></strong>be replaced by other kinds of energy, <del>and&nbsp; </del><strong><mark>otherwise / or </mark></strong>it will have <strong><mark>a </mark></strong>negative impact on the economy as well as the employment rate. Furthermore, <mark>the traditional energy reserves especially black coal is abundant and ???? </mark><strong><mark>already mentioned this above..... so why not make the next 'anchor' about the technology to reduce CO2 ???</mark></strong>the coal industry is well developed, so it is hard to change. Sinclair (2013 p.61) argued that,” by world standards, in relation to present population and consumption needs, Australia is well endowed with large reserves of easily accessible deposits of coal”. Therefore, <del>the </del>energy diversification should not be encouraged.&nbsp;</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 01:05:42 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257882411</guid>
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         <title>May&amp;Jill</title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257882707</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>There are, however, some valid arguments against diversification. The <del>stock&nbsp; </del><strong><mark>stores </mark></strong>of coal <del>source </del>in Australia <del>is</del> <strong><mark>are </mark></strong>abundant and <del>so the</del> <strong><mark>their</mark></strong> relatively low cost <del>will </del>contribute<strong><mark>s</mark></strong> to the domestic economy. Scientists made a prediction that there are sufficient easily accessible stores of coal to meet the Australian requirements completely over the 21st century (Sinclair 2013, p.61). To ensure the sustainable growth <del>in</del>&nbsp; <strong><mark>of the</mark></strong> economy, it is unnecessary therefore for Australia to invest heavily <del>on</del> <strong><mark>in </mark></strong>new energy. In addition, <del>investing in alternative energy is likely to</del> <del>cost</del> <del>a great amount of funding</del> <strong><mark>significant funding would be required for research into alternative energies </mark></strong>because new studies <del>are always related to a huge amount of&nbsp; </del><strong><mark>need </mark></strong>labor <del>source </del>and capital. Moreover, the investment into clean energy may not justify its cost because the <mark>development of new power may fail</mark>.<mark>??</mark> For example, in China, the <strong><mark>research into </mark></strong>nuclear power <del>has been researched and </del>required significant funds and time;however, it has not been as successful as expected.Therefore, these economic factors are strong <del>reasons</del>&nbsp; <strong><mark>arguments </mark></strong>in favor of traditional energy.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 01:07:44 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257882707</guid>
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         <title>Guang&amp;Serena</title>
         <author></author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257883336</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>Despite these arguments, however, critics are keen to highlight the drawbacks associated with diversifying energy source<strong><mark>s</mark></strong>. <strong><mark>The</mark></strong> Australian economy would suffer from <strong><mark>a detrimental damage ??</mark></strong><strong>&nbsp; (check SKELL 'damage' OR 'suffer')</strong> if <del>abandoning</del> the traditional energy sources <strong><mark>are abandoned</mark></strong>. It is widely known that there are plentiful traditional energy sources in Australia<del>, which is</del> <strong><mark>and so using them would be</mark></strong><strong> </strong>cost-effective. Sinclair (2013, p.61) notes that the <strong>national </strong>demands for <del>national </del>energy could be easily <del>meet </del><strong><mark>&nbsp;met </mark></strong>with Australian coal beyond the 21<sup>st</sup> century, <del>this </del><strong><mark>&nbsp;which </mark></strong>means that coal is the most economical energy source. In light of this, it can be argued that <del>the elimination of&nbsp; </del><strong><mark>lessening / decreasing </mark></strong>dependence on coal <mark>could break the balance of energy market&nbsp; (</mark>Your search - <strong>"break the balance of the energy market"</strong> - did not match any articles.) <mark>from Google Scholar</mark><br>as well as increase the living <del>expenditure</del> <strong><mark>expenses </mark></strong>of residents. In addition, the development of diversified energy sources may put <del>a </del>great pressure on traditional energy <del>sources </del>industries, such as the coal industry. This, in turn, might result in the depression of <strong><mark>the</mark></strong> Australian economy. The value of Australia’s coal industry is huge, reaching <del>to </del>billions of dollars annually (The Australian Coal Association 2013). If such a considerable profit is reduced, it would be quite damaging for the local economy. Therefore, the benefits of traditional energy sources and the potential damage of greater energy diversification could not be denied.</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 01:12:12 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257883336</guid>
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         <title>Dou&amp;Mike</title>
         <author>dou_xf523</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257885890</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>However, there are some valid arguments against diversification <strong>of energy sources.</strong> Due to the fact that Australia is highly reliant on coal, reducing the use of fossil fuels may damage the economy. The Australian Coal Association (2013) notes that industries <strong>related to coal </strong>worth billions of dollars <del>through coal</del> <del>and </del>benefit the local economy. Sinclair (2013, p.61) <strong>also </strong>predicts that significant economic damage may be a consequence of abandoning coal as the main <del>sources</del> <strong>energy source</strong> and is likely to create energy insecurity. These is because the coal industries <del>occupy huge amount of economic system</del><strong>&nbsp; ??? exp&nbsp; </strong>in Australia, and thus the main revenue <del>of</del>&nbsp; <strong>for the</strong> nation could not easily be abandoned. A second argument is that there are some new technologies to alleviate the carbon dioxide emissions created by fossil fuels. The <strong>Australia&nbsp; wf </strong>Coal Association mentions that a new technology called CCS is one of the most <del>vital&nbsp; </del><strong>promising </strong>solutions for reducing greenhouse gas emissions<strong>,</strong><del> and </del>lead<strong>ing</strong> to <del>the </del><strong>a </strong>greener global economy. <del>Because of these For these reasons</del>, it seems that diversifying energy sources is not necessary.</div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-04 01:29:40 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/257885890</guid>
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         <title></title>
         <author>karen_fong</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/258203491</link>
         <description><![CDATA[ ]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2018-05-05 08:50:55 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/karen_fong/l2sqmwubfoi7/wish/258203491</guid>
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