In this issue:
- TIP: Chord or Cord?
- Get your articles published!
- Aussie Con 4 short story comp
- Parlour Song - B Sharp Theatre ticket offer
- Writing for the Web
- TIP: Lighted or Lit?
- From Coyote Ugly to Eat, Pray, Love
- Do you have a great story idea?
- WEBPICK: 3000 Books
As an editor, I receive story ideas all the time from freelance writers who hope I will commission them. Some know how to pitch these stories effectively, others are hopeless at it (and never get anywhere). Sometimes, you can have a great story idea but unless you know how to pitch it successfully to an editor, it will forever remain just that – an idea, never to make it to the pages of a magazine.That’s why I’m so excited about our new course Perfecting Your Pitch. I particularly love this course because it’s being presented by Sue White. Four years ago, Sue was a student at the Sydney Writers’ Centre and now she’s one of the busiest full-time freelance writers in the business – largely because she knows how to ‘perfect her pitch’!
Perfecting Your Pitch
If you’ve completed our Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers Stage 1 and want to increase your chances of getting articles published, Perfecting Your Pitch, will show you how to improve your hit rate with a step-by-step guide to approaching editors, and tailoring your pitches.
This is the perfect way to cement your knowledge from Feature Writing Stage 1 and begin pitching your articles with confidence. You’ll learn how to:
- overcome common hurdles that occur in the pitching stage
- refine and tailor a pitch to a specific audience or publication
- sell your expertise on a given topic as part of your pitch
- better understand the needs of editors when they are selecting stories
- develop a "how to" process that works when selling your stories
This course is presented by Sue White, a freelance writer whose work has featured in the Sydney Morning Herald, Vogue Australia, Travel + Leisure (Australia), Sun Herald Travel, Women’s Health, Vogue Entertaining + Travel, CNN Traveller, various ABC outlets, Green Living, G magazine and numerous other publications in both Australia and overseas. Sue is also a member of the Foreign Correspondents Association.
Perfecting Your Pitch with Sue White
When: Tuesdays 11 and 18 May 2010 (two evening seminars)
Time: 6.30 – 8.30pm
Cost: $175
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
TIP: Chord or cord?
Watch your spelling with these two. ‘Chord’ actually means something very different to ‘cord’.
You strike a chord in music.
When you do something that strikes a chord with people, you are invoking a feeling or emotion.
However, you use your vocal cords to sing and you don’t want to damage your spinal cord. You also plug in a power cord.
Get your articles published!
You could be closer to fulfilling your dream of becoming a feature writer than you think. Our next Online Feature Writing course starts soon and it will give you the writing skills and confidence to get your articles published in magazines and newspapers.
Many former students of this course have gone on to have articles published, and some have even changed career to become fully-fledged freelance writers.
The course will teach you about:
Here’s what some of our most recent participants had to say about the course:
‘The course gave me lots to think about and the impetus to give writing an article a go. I found Valerie to be very enthusiastic and encouraging and her practical tips gave me the confidence to submit an article to the local newspaper, even though I am a very raw beginner.I really enjoyed being able to do the course in my own time. As I have a hearing problem, I found it very helpful to be able to replay the tape if I missed something. It was very easy to post comments and questions and it was interesting to see what the other students were asking and looked forward to the answers the following week.’
- Desley Allen
‘It was very convenient to be able to do the course when it suited me. The website was very user friendly and the fact that we had some assignments throughout helped keep me on track with completing the modules each week so I didn't fall behind (as can often happen when left to your own devices!). I now have all the theory I need to give feature writing a go in the real world.’
- Melissa Parris
Online Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers with Valerie Khoo
When: Week beginning Monday 26 April 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
Aussie Con 4 Short, Short Story Competition
Here’s your chance to let your imagination run wild. The 68th World Science Fiction Convention will be held in Melbourne later this year and, to celebrate, they’re holding a short, short story competition for all fantasy, science fiction, and horror writers.
Here’s what you must do – write a story of no more than 1,500 words that qualifies as fantasy, sci-fi, speculative fiction or horror. The story must include an Australian landmark or town and use the words ‘make ready’.
The Australian Science Fiction Foundation has donated cash prizes - $200 for first prize and $150 for second – and entries close at midnight on Friday 21 May 2010. You can find out more about the competition and Aussie Con 4 here.
Parlour Song – B Sharp Theatre ticket offer
For Sydney readers, here’s an offer from B Sharp at Belvoir Street St Theatre.
Parlour Song is the latest play by British dramatist Jez Butterworth, and it has already been very successful in Europe and America. The New York Times described it as ‘... a smart and rueful new play by the British dramatist Jez Butterworth’.
Life in McMansionville is great – BBQ’s, booze, workouts and the occasional game of sexy Scrabble – or so it seems. Ned demolishes buildings by day but can’t sleep a wink at night; his neighbour Dale has just noticed a new door in the house he’s lived in for years and something is making his wife Joy very, very thirsty. Underneath the veneer of happiness lurks a surreal world where the weather is strange and the suburban dream looks decidedly shaky.
This hilarious comedy is about the trappings of the ‘aspirational’ generation in a world where anything can be purchased, buildings are built and blown up, possessions disappear and people are never quite who they seem.
For performances between Tuesday 18 May and Sunday 23 May, you can purchase adult tickets for the concession price of $24 – that’s $8 off the full price. If you’d like to take up the offer call 02 9699 3444 and quote ‘Early Bird Special’.
You can find out more about the play and Belvoir Street Theatre here.
Writing for the web
If you’re writing web content for your company, you want to make sure it’s concise and engaging. Writing for the web the same way you write for print just won’t cut it. But you can learn to write effectively for your website and get your message across to more people.
Our one-day seminar will show you the essential elements of good web writing. You’ll learn:
Here's what recent participants have to say about the seminar:
‘Punchy, concise, didn't waffle - got to the point of each topic. Very well targeted.’
- Tracy Lister
‘I found the presenter Grant Doyle very informative, he knew his stuff and had a great 'easy to listen to' style. The manual will be a great asset to review what we covered.’
- Josephine West
This seminar is presented by Grant Doyle, an experienced copywriter, content manager and web editor. After many years as a print journalist and author, Grant has spent the last 11 years in web writing and has been contracting or consulting to major corporations in various online content capacities since then. Grant continues to initiate and teach many in-house web writing programs in addition to developing corporate web writing style guides.
Writing for the Web with Grant Doyle
When: Wednesday 28 April 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am – 4.00pm
Cost: $365
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
TIP: Lighted or Lit?
One of our readers asked us to clarify the difference between ‘lighted’ and ‘lit’. She’s noticed that the use of ‘lighted’ seems to be becoming more prevalent in writing.
Well, there’s actually no difference between the two in meaning. They’re both a past participle of ‘light’ and you can safely use either:
Online Creative Writing
Do you have a great story idea but you’re just not sure how to start writing it? Have you been writing for a while but want to refine your stories with better characters, plot and structure?
Our Online Creative Writing course will help you get started on your writing project by showing you the elements of a great story. This course will teach you how to:
Here’s what some recent participants had to say about the course:
‘Online delivery was easy and convenient. The best thing about this mode of delivery was that I was able to take a course from SWC while based in Beijing.’
- Sonia Cahill
‘The website was very user friendly. Interaction with the students/tutor via [the forum] posts was great. Having access to the modules and site at any time was very helpful and the feedback was invaluable. What an amazing feeling to have your work critiqued by someone with so much experience too - that in itself was worth paying for! The fact that you can fit this course into your own schedule is fantastic. I would never have been able to get to Sydney to do it otherwise.’
- Alison Marshall
Online Creative Writing Stage 1 with Pamela Freeman/Cathie Tasker
When: Week beginning Monday 3 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
WEBPICK: 3000 Books
Oh, to have the time to read 3,000 books! Well, Estelle Tang thinks she’ll be able to do it by the time she turns 83 – that’s 50 books a year. Her blog, 3000 Books, is the result of all this reading.
It’s a mixture of her thoughts on the books she’s read and also information for writers about competitions and other opportunities. While many of her choices are literary fiction or short stories, she does have reviews on kids’ books and popular fiction.
You can read 3000 books here.
Other upcoming courses
Seminar: How to get your book published with Geoff Bartlett
When: Friday 23 April 2010 (2-hour morning seminar)
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $75
Course: Online Feature Writing Stage 1 with Valerie Khoo
When: Week beginning Monday 26 April 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Seminar: Writing for the web with Grant Doyle
When: Wednesday 28 April 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm
Cost: $365
Seminar: Editing Essentials with Katrina Lobley - FULL
When: Friday 30 April 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am - 4.30pm
Cost: $365
Course: Online Creative Writing Stage 1 with Cathie Tasker/Pamela Freeman
When: Week beginning Monday 3 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Course: Professional Business Writing with Mel Wilkinson
When: Tuesday 4 May 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.00am - 5.00pm
Cost: $395
Seminar: How to get your book published with Geoff Bartlett
When: Tuesday 4 May 2010 (2-hour evening seminar)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $75
Course: Perfecting your pitch with Sue White
When: Tuesday 11 May and 18 May 2010 (two evening seminars)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $175
Course: Script Writing for Short Films with Geoff Bartlett
When: Thursday 13 May and 20 May 2010 (two evening seminars)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $165
Course: Travel Writing with Geoff Bartlett
When: Friday 14 May 2010 (2-hour morning seminar)
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $75
Course: Online Writing Books for Children and Young Adults with Judith Ridge
When: Week beginning Monday 24 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Course: Novel writing workshop with Pamela Freeman
When: Every Tuesday beginning Tuesday 25 May 2010 for six weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $495
Course: Grammar and Punctuation Essentials with Deb Doyle - NEW DATE
When: Tuesday 26 May 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.00am - 5.00pm
Cost: $395
Seminar: Travel writing with Geoff Bartlett
When: Wednesday 26 May 2010 (2-hour evening seminar)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $75
Course: Creative Writing Stage 1 with Jeni Mawter
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 27 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $395
Course: Writing Books for Children and Young Adults with Judith Ridge
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 27 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $395
Course: Feature Writing Stage 1 with Pamela Wilson
When: Every Wednesday starting Wednesday 2 June 2010 for five weeks
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $395
Seminar: Self-Publishing: How to do it with Geoff Bartlett
When: Wednesday 2 June 2010 (2-hour evening seminar)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $75
Course: Feature Writing Stage 1 with Sue White
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 10 June 2010 for five weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $395
Seminar: Blogging for Business with Steven Lewis
When: Friday 18 June 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm
Cost: $365
Course: Creative Writing Stage 1 5-day Intensive course with Jeni Mawter
When: Monday 5 July - Friday 9 July 2010 (5 consecutive days)
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $395
Course: Life Writing with Patti Miller
When: Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 July 2010 (two-day workshop)
Time: 9.30am - 4.30pm
Cost: $450
Course: Creative Writing Stage 2 with Pamela Freeman
When: Every Tuesday starting Tuesday 27 July 2010 for five weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $395
Course: Life Writing with Patti Miller
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 12 August 2010 for six weeks
Time: 10am - 12noon
Cost: $450
Writing Tour: Writing in Bali with Patti Miller - FULL
When: 30 September to 5 October 2010
Writing Tour: Writing in Paris with Patti Miller - FULL
Dates for 2010:
Arrival: Thursday 21 October 2010
Departure: Saturday 6 November 2010
Watch your spelling with these two. ‘Chord’ actually means something very different to ‘cord’.
You strike a chord in music.
When you do something that strikes a chord with people, you are invoking a feeling or emotion.
However, you use your vocal cords to sing and you don’t want to damage your spinal cord. You also plug in a power cord.
Get your articles published!
You could be closer to fulfilling your dream of becoming a feature writer than you think. Our next Online Feature Writing course starts soon and it will give you the writing skills and confidence to get your articles published in magazines and newspapers.Many former students of this course have gone on to have articles published, and some have even changed career to become fully-fledged freelance writers.
The course will teach you about:
- which ideas work and where to get them
- understanding the magazine/news market
- different types of feature articles
- how to research, structure and write a feature
- what editors want from a writer
- how to pitch your article or idea to a magazine and sell it!
Here’s what some of our most recent participants had to say about the course:
‘The course gave me lots to think about and the impetus to give writing an article a go. I found Valerie to be very enthusiastic and encouraging and her practical tips gave me the confidence to submit an article to the local newspaper, even though I am a very raw beginner.I really enjoyed being able to do the course in my own time. As I have a hearing problem, I found it very helpful to be able to replay the tape if I missed something. It was very easy to post comments and questions and it was interesting to see what the other students were asking and looked forward to the answers the following week.’
- Desley Allen
‘It was very convenient to be able to do the course when it suited me. The website was very user friendly and the fact that we had some assignments throughout helped keep me on track with completing the modules each week so I didn't fall behind (as can often happen when left to your own devices!). I now have all the theory I need to give feature writing a go in the real world.’
- Melissa Parris
Online Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers with Valerie Khoo
When: Week beginning Monday 26 April 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
Aussie Con 4 Short, Short Story CompetitionHere’s your chance to let your imagination run wild. The 68th World Science Fiction Convention will be held in Melbourne later this year and, to celebrate, they’re holding a short, short story competition for all fantasy, science fiction, and horror writers.
Here’s what you must do – write a story of no more than 1,500 words that qualifies as fantasy, sci-fi, speculative fiction or horror. The story must include an Australian landmark or town and use the words ‘make ready’.
The Australian Science Fiction Foundation has donated cash prizes - $200 for first prize and $150 for second – and entries close at midnight on Friday 21 May 2010. You can find out more about the competition and Aussie Con 4 here.
Parlour Song – B Sharp Theatre ticket offer
For Sydney readers, here’s an offer from B Sharp at Belvoir Street St Theatre.Parlour Song is the latest play by British dramatist Jez Butterworth, and it has already been very successful in Europe and America. The New York Times described it as ‘... a smart and rueful new play by the British dramatist Jez Butterworth’.
Life in McMansionville is great – BBQ’s, booze, workouts and the occasional game of sexy Scrabble – or so it seems. Ned demolishes buildings by day but can’t sleep a wink at night; his neighbour Dale has just noticed a new door in the house he’s lived in for years and something is making his wife Joy very, very thirsty. Underneath the veneer of happiness lurks a surreal world where the weather is strange and the suburban dream looks decidedly shaky.
This hilarious comedy is about the trappings of the ‘aspirational’ generation in a world where anything can be purchased, buildings are built and blown up, possessions disappear and people are never quite who they seem.
For performances between Tuesday 18 May and Sunday 23 May, you can purchase adult tickets for the concession price of $24 – that’s $8 off the full price. If you’d like to take up the offer call 02 9699 3444 and quote ‘Early Bird Special’.
You can find out more about the play and Belvoir Street Theatre here.
Writing for the web
If you’re writing web content for your company, you want to make sure it’s concise and engaging. Writing for the web the same way you write for print just won’t cut it. But you can learn to write effectively for your website and get your message across to more people.Our one-day seminar will show you the essential elements of good web writing. You’ll learn:
- the difference between print and online writing
- the differences between good content and poor content
- how your readers engage with web content
- the golden rules of information design
- guidelines for concise writing
- how to use keywords for search engine optimisation
- how to write for accessibility and usability
- why you need a style guide
- and much more
Here's what recent participants have to say about the seminar:
‘Punchy, concise, didn't waffle - got to the point of each topic. Very well targeted.’
- Tracy Lister
‘I found the presenter Grant Doyle very informative, he knew his stuff and had a great 'easy to listen to' style. The manual will be a great asset to review what we covered.’
- Josephine West
This seminar is presented by Grant Doyle, an experienced copywriter, content manager and web editor. After many years as a print journalist and author, Grant has spent the last 11 years in web writing and has been contracting or consulting to major corporations in various online content capacities since then. Grant continues to initiate and teach many in-house web writing programs in addition to developing corporate web writing style guides.
Writing for the Web with Grant Doyle
When: Wednesday 28 April 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am – 4.00pm
Cost: $365
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
TIP: Lighted or Lit?One of our readers asked us to clarify the difference between ‘lighted’ and ‘lit’. She’s noticed that the use of ‘lighted’ seems to be becoming more prevalent in writing.
Well, there’s actually no difference between the two in meaning. They’re both a past participle of ‘light’ and you can safely use either:
We lit the candles.It will come down to what you think sounds better. Lit is probably the most commonly used version.
We lighted the candles.
DID YOU KNOW? From Coyote Ugly to Eat, Pray, Love
Author Elizabeth Gilbert is just one of the many international panellists appearing at the upcoming Sydney Writers' Festival and I have no doubt that her sessions are going to be among the most popular.
Many of you will know of Elizabeth's “freakishly successful” (her words, not mine!) novel Eat, Pray, Love. The big screen version of the book will soon be released starring Julia Roberts. Well, did you know that this isn't the first time Elizabeth's writing has inspired the making of a film? Remember the film Coyote Ugly starring Piper Perabo, Maria Bello and Australia's own Adam Garcia? (Yes the one with the tune "Can't Fight the Moonlight" by Leanne Rimes.) It’s the movie about the girl bartenders who raised the roof with their antics in a New York drinking hole. Well, that movie was inspired by an article Elizabeth wrote for GQ magazine about her experiences as one of those bartenders!
Author Elizabeth Gilbert is just one of the many international panellists appearing at the upcoming Sydney Writers' Festival and I have no doubt that her sessions are going to be among the most popular. Many of you will know of Elizabeth's “freakishly successful” (her words, not mine!) novel Eat, Pray, Love. The big screen version of the book will soon be released starring Julia Roberts. Well, did you know that this isn't the first time Elizabeth's writing has inspired the making of a film? Remember the film Coyote Ugly starring Piper Perabo, Maria Bello and Australia's own Adam Garcia? (Yes the one with the tune "Can't Fight the Moonlight" by Leanne Rimes.) It’s the movie about the girl bartenders who raised the roof with their antics in a New York drinking hole. Well, that movie was inspired by an article Elizabeth wrote for GQ magazine about her experiences as one of those bartenders!
Online Creative WritingDo you have a great story idea but you’re just not sure how to start writing it? Have you been writing for a while but want to refine your stories with better characters, plot and structure?
Our Online Creative Writing course will help you get started on your writing project by showing you the elements of a great story. This course will teach you how to:
- kick-start the creative writing process
- tap into your imagination
- draw from everyday experiences and memories
- examine different types of creative writing
- give structure to your writing
- use characters and dialogue
Here’s what some recent participants had to say about the course:
‘Online delivery was easy and convenient. The best thing about this mode of delivery was that I was able to take a course from SWC while based in Beijing.’
- Sonia Cahill
‘The website was very user friendly. Interaction with the students/tutor via [the forum] posts was great. Having access to the modules and site at any time was very helpful and the feedback was invaluable. What an amazing feeling to have your work critiqued by someone with so much experience too - that in itself was worth paying for! The fact that you can fit this course into your own schedule is fantastic. I would never have been able to get to Sydney to do it otherwise.’
- Alison Marshall
Online Creative Writing Stage 1 with Pamela Freeman/Cathie Tasker
When: Week beginning Monday 3 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Click here for more information or to enrol online.
WEBPICK: 3000 BooksOh, to have the time to read 3,000 books! Well, Estelle Tang thinks she’ll be able to do it by the time she turns 83 – that’s 50 books a year. Her blog, 3000 Books, is the result of all this reading.
It’s a mixture of her thoughts on the books she’s read and also information for writers about competitions and other opportunities. While many of her choices are literary fiction or short stories, she does have reviews on kids’ books and popular fiction.
You can read 3000 books here.
Other upcoming courses
Seminar: How to get your book published with Geoff Bartlett
When: Friday 23 April 2010 (2-hour morning seminar)
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $75
Course: Online Feature Writing Stage 1 with Valerie Khoo
When: Week beginning Monday 26 April 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Seminar: Writing for the web with Grant Doyle
When: Wednesday 28 April 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm
Cost: $365
Seminar: Editing Essentials with Katrina Lobley - FULL
When: Friday 30 April 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am - 4.30pm
Cost: $365
Course: Online Creative Writing Stage 1 with Cathie Tasker/Pamela Freeman
When: Week beginning Monday 3 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Course: Professional Business Writing with Mel Wilkinson
When: Tuesday 4 May 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.00am - 5.00pm
Cost: $395
Seminar: How to get your book published with Geoff Bartlett
When: Tuesday 4 May 2010 (2-hour evening seminar)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $75
Course: Perfecting your pitch with Sue White
When: Tuesday 11 May and 18 May 2010 (two evening seminars)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $175
Course: Script Writing for Short Films with Geoff Bartlett
When: Thursday 13 May and 20 May 2010 (two evening seminars)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $165
Course: Travel Writing with Geoff Bartlett
When: Friday 14 May 2010 (2-hour morning seminar)
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $75
Course: Online Writing Books for Children and Young Adults with Judith Ridge
When: Week beginning Monday 24 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: Whenever suits you
Cost: $395
Course: Novel writing workshop with Pamela Freeman
When: Every Tuesday beginning Tuesday 25 May 2010 for six weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $495
Course: Grammar and Punctuation Essentials with Deb Doyle - NEW DATE
When: Tuesday 26 May 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.00am - 5.00pm
Cost: $395
Seminar: Travel writing with Geoff Bartlett
When: Wednesday 26 May 2010 (2-hour evening seminar)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $75
Course: Creative Writing Stage 1 with Jeni Mawter
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 27 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $395
Course: Writing Books for Children and Young Adults with Judith Ridge
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 27 May 2010 for five weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $395
Course: Feature Writing Stage 1 with Pamela Wilson
When: Every Wednesday starting Wednesday 2 June 2010 for five weeks
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $395
Seminar: Self-Publishing: How to do it with Geoff Bartlett
When: Wednesday 2 June 2010 (2-hour evening seminar)
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $75
Course: Feature Writing Stage 1 with Sue White
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 10 June 2010 for five weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $395
Seminar: Blogging for Business with Steven Lewis
When: Friday 18 June 2010 (one-day seminar)
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm
Cost: $365
Course: Creative Writing Stage 1 5-day Intensive course with Jeni Mawter
When: Monday 5 July - Friday 9 July 2010 (5 consecutive days)
Time: 10.00am - 12noon
Cost: $395
Course: Life Writing with Patti Miller
When: Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 July 2010 (two-day workshop)
Time: 9.30am - 4.30pm
Cost: $450
Course: Creative Writing Stage 2 with Pamela Freeman
When: Every Tuesday starting Tuesday 27 July 2010 for five weeks
Time: 6.30 - 8.30pm
Cost: $395
Course: Life Writing with Patti Miller
When: Every Thursday starting Thursday 12 August 2010 for six weeks
Time: 10am - 12noon
Cost: $450
Writing Tour: Writing in Bali with Patti Miller - FULL
When: 30 September to 5 October 2010
Writing Tour: Writing in Paris with Patti Miller - FULL
Dates for 2010:
Arrival: Thursday 21 October 2010
Departure: Saturday 6 November 2010
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