CQUniversity student Tinita Wilson is engaged in a teaching internship in the remote township of Bamaga and she's finding it a 'professionally rewarding' experience.

Tinita has expressed appreciation for financial support from the Department of Education and Training 'Beyond the Range' grant program, which has enabled this unique opportunity to work with a grade 5,6,7 class at the Northern Peninsula Area State College - Junior Campus.

CQUniversity's new tourism programs include a relationship with the Australian Youth Ambassadors for Development (AYAD) Program, enabling students and graduates to consider international sustainable tourism volunteer projects in Asia, the Pacific, Africa and the Caribbean.

As part of the Australian Volunteers for lnternational Development program, an Australian Government, AusAlD initiative, the AYAD program supports developing countries in their efforts to achieve the United Nations Millennium Development Goals.

Bachelor of Health Promotion student Chloe Singleton has been blogging her experiences as a fitness and health promotion instructor based at a sports academy in Qatar, as part of her professional practice evaluation.

She's been reporting on some interesting feedback from women involved with body analysis testing as part of their fitness plan.

Visa regulations that restrict access to Australian jobs are having a perverse effect on the choices made by visiting international students..

CQUniversity sponsorship will help stage the CQPhysio Group Spring Classic, due to be held on Sunday, September 11, on Rockhampton Campus.

This event features the NHP 5km run and the HighPoint Access & Rescue 10km run.

High school music students have the chance for extra tuition in jazz and contemporary popular music, thanks to the Jammin' program offered in Cairns, Rockhampton and Mackay.

Jammin is an annual initiative of CQUniversity's Central Queensland Conservatorium of Music, which gives teenage singers and instrumentalists an intensive and inspirational experience across three to four days.

More than a billion overweight and obese people would lead healthier lives and governments could save billions of dollars in health costs, if people were able to stick to their recommended dietary intake. So it's no surprise people have already been producing computer 'apps' to help monitor dietary intake.