Australian Writers’ Centre – Writing Courses
WEBSep 23, 2024 · Australian Writers' Centre. We’re Australia’s leading provider of writing courses and we’re so excited that you’ve found us! Whether you’d like to improve your skills, discover a new career, or simply find your creative community, this is the ultimate place to pursue your writing passion. People love our online writing courses because ...
Q&A: Mould vs mold | Australian Writers' Centre
WEBJun 28, 2017 · Q&A: Mould vs mold. Dean Koorey. June 28, 2017. Each week here at the Australian Writers’ Centre, we dissect and discuss, contort and retort, ask and gasp at the English language and all its rules, regulations and ridiculousness. It’s a celebration of language, masquerading as a passive-aggressive whinge about words and weirdness.
Furious Fiction - Australian Writers' Centre
WEBQ: So tell me – what is FURIOUS FICTION? A: FURIOUS FICTION is a monthly short story challenge from the Australian Writers’ Centre. Q: How does it work? A: On the FIRST FRIDAY OF THE MONTH, we will unveil a new story challenge. You then have 55 hours and a maximum of 500 words to wow us with your storytelling skills.
Our 30 favourite 30-word stories - Australian Writers' Centre
WEBOct 19, 2018 · Our 30 favourite 30-word stories. Australian Writers' Centre Team. October 19, 2018. Creative challenges are a great way to unblock your imagination and just switch gears to help focus on other tasks. So that’s why we recently decided to give you a simple enough one – to use the image above as your prompt to write a story containing no more ...
How to write a media release - Australian Writers' Centre
WEBOct 18, 2017 · It’s generally about a particular day or week or month (like, say, Dementia Awareness Month). This angle can works because it’s centred around a particular date, which makes it topical and newsworthy for that reason. Milestones. The angle in this media release is linked to some kind of milestone.
Q&A: What does MOOT actually mean? - Australian Writers' Centre
WEBJun 28, 2016 · You see, “moot” leads a double life. The main definition here in Australia and Britain has “moot” meaning “open for debate”. The Macquarie Dictionary describes a moot proposition as one that is “subject to argument or discussion, debatable or doubtful”. Q: So a moot point is “open for discussion” and very much alive.
Writing Children's Novels | How To Write for Middle Grade Readers
WEBWriting Children’s Novels is ideal for anyone who wants to write fiction for readers aged 8 to 13. You will: Learn the key elements of a novel for children. Create believable characters and dialogue. Find the right voice to suit your reader. Receive feedback on your writing. Explore the children’s book market and all publishing options.
Q&A: Draught vs draft | Australian Writers' Centre
WEBApr 17, 2019 · A: First, we don’t believe that you have a lot of friends. Second, it’s true that we are heading that way. As Macquarie Dictionary states, “Australian English is tending to follow American usage and to replace draught with draft, whatever the meaning.”. Q: Well, they do have an easier system.
Kate Hennessy - Australian Writers' Centre
WEBKate is a professional writer who splits her time between corporate writing, travel writing, journalism, editing and communications consulting.. As a travel writer, Kate's travel stories can be seen regularly in The Guardian, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, Vice/Noisey, The Saturday Paper, The Australian Financial Review (Life & Leisure), The Australian, The Wire, The Quietus, AWOL ...
Q&A: Practice vs practise - Australian Writers' Centre
WEBQ&A: Practice vs practise. Dean Koorey. May 13, 2020. Each week here at the Australian Writers’ Centre, we dissect and discuss, contort and retort, ask and gasp at the English language and all its rules, regulations and ridiculousness. It’s a celebration of language, masquerading as a passive-aggressive whinge about words and weirdness.