Australian Internet Safety Education Resources

Cyberwellness is quick becoming a concern for teachers and parents alike. Chanced upon this and it seems the Australian government has quite a head start:
For primary school: Cyberquoll
Cyberquoll is a computer based Internet safety program for primary school students. It teaches students about the risks of using the Internet and provides advice on managing and minimising those risks. (adapted from this resource index)
For secondary school: CyberNetrix
CyberNetrix is a computer based Internet safety program for secondary school students. It teaches students about the risks of using the Internet and provides advice on managing and minimising those risks. (adated from this resource index)

Life’s like … … being on the road

yesterday i left office somewhat 15mins later than usual, and i arrived at my destination the usual time even though i’ve took a longer route to drop off a friend; this morning, we left home somewhat 15mins later than usual, and i arrived at my desk the usual time as well. traffic’s predictable? the usual thought was ‘yes’, and that would probably change with the recent experiences (:
other long-ago observations:
– a whole line/lane of traffic was crawling due to the leading car who’s very conscious abt safety
– u’re driving an average car (0-100kmh: 12-14s) on the road yet u’re leading the 3-lanes traffic with powerful car (0-100: <10s) trailing behind - the entire road traffic's crawling becoz up front (as u realised later) parked some vehicles that were involved in an accident. (i always like the idea that if u would like to LOOK/STARE at accident vehicles so much, just jammed your breaks when cars' following close and u'll soon have some samples to taste and examine. , so juz use it if u like) assuming u drive, perhaps you can link the above to similar experiences in life/work/friendship/watever-u-name as well (:

Excellent statistics references

am doing stats ‘OJT’ these days for my current research and come across these TWO excellently (IMHO) written text (language’s simple n clear, explanations’ in-depth for newbies like me):
1. Tabachnick, B.G., & Fidell, L.S. (2001). Using Multivariate Statistics (4th Ed.). Allyn & Bacon. [latest edition is 5th]
2. Field, A. (2000). Discovering statistics using SPSS for windows. SAGE Publications. [latest edition is 3rd]
a pity i couldnt get the latest edition for these two books from nie lib but the older editions landed in my hands are already excellent materials. great to have them on your personal shelf if you’re into research, esp book (1). EXCEPT these books are so EXPENSIVE (take a look and u’ll agree: 1 2)