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Remote learning is certainly not ideal, but neither is a typical education. Teaching requires certain major rearrangements. Is not the current pandemic an opportunity to finally make that occur? Has your kid’s engagement and enthusiasm towards the learning dropped considerably during the entire remote learning thing? We honestly can’t blame the kids as parents are quite tired of all too. There are such techniques for bringing a smile to their face. We have four tips for you. With the help of these, you will hopefully help your kids’ remote teaching go more easily! • Create an Environment: Start with seating. You will be so happy to see the flexible seating has been helping your kids in virtual learning. Put your children in uniforms if your school has them, or dressed in outfits, not PJ’s. Start at the same time and close at the same time, have lunch, recess, breaks, etc. Organize all the things. It helps with learning. They will feel like they are at school and this makes them p

On Sunday 6th September, Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews publicized the state’s roadmaps. He declared 3 lists that will apply during stage 4. On Sunday, September 13 will mark the first changes in restrictions. Inhabitants will persist in stage 4 for another two weeks, but with certain small additional freedoms. He speaks current restrictions with slight changes will remain in place until September 28. Restrictions on public meetings ease 2 persons or a domestic can meet outside for 2 hours maximum. Retail, childcare centres and hairdressing will reopen. Urban Melbourne: Restrictions in Melbourne will be raised in five stages at different steps, concluding with a COVID-normal step. The journey from here depends on how people obey the rules. A blackout will stay in place in Melbourne until the end of October. The first stage begins at 11.59 pm on 13 September 2020 and is a continuance of stage 4 restrictions. It allows more businesses to safely reopen, or increase their services. Amuse

  Business Support Fund – Tax Consequences   A government payment to assist a business to continue operating is included in assessable income. This will include assistance provided as a one-off lump sum or a series of payments. For businesses operating on:   an accruals accounting method – the income will be derived when the right to the government payment arises a cash accounting method – the income will be derived when the government payment is received.   Generally, you do not have to pay GST on grant funding unless you provide something of value in return for the payment. Providing something of value for the payment can include entering into a binding legal obligation to do something or refrain from doing something in order to receive the payment.   Example – Cash payment for running business   Bharat operates a local café which employs five full time and 10 casual workers. As a result of COVID-19 the café is closed for two months and operates at reduced capacity for tw