McGill-NLP/feedbackQA huggingface dataset:
Question: What should teachers know?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) information for schools and students
section_headers: Resources for teachers and school leaders
section_content: The department has collated a series of resources that may be useful for
teachers during the COVID-19 pandemic. You can find these on the Resources
for teachers and school leaders page.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This only links to an website that has resources
This is not a direct answer to the question, it provides link to resources for teachers and school leaders page that may be useful for teachers during the covid-19 pandemic.
This answer does address what teachers should know, but it does not provide much information that is useful other than a link.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Acceptable
Question: Where can teachers and school leaders get resources?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) information for schools and students
section_headers: COVID-19 support available to non-government schools
section_content: The Government is providing assistance of up to $100,000 to help eligible
small and medium sized businesses and not-for profit organisations with their
cash flow so they can keep operating.

COVID-19 support for non-government schools

Early Access to Recurrent Funding
The Government will also bring forward the July 2020 recurrent school funding
payment for non-government schools that were providing a physical learning
environment for students from the commencement of Term 2, 2020 and at 2 May
had a plan to be open and delivering education in a standard classroom setting
by 1 June 2020. Non-government schools can find out more about this by
visiting the Schools Hub.
Families should continue to talk with their school about operational matters.
Special Circumstances – School Hygiene Assistance Fund
To help ensure non-government schools can put appropriate hygiene measures in
place, the Australian Government will provide an additional $10 million to
improve COVID-19 hygiene measures in non-government schools that plan to have
50 per cent of their students back in the classroom by 1 June 2020. Special
Circumstances funding will to help offset hygiene costs for items such as
soap, hand sanitiser, classroom cleaning products and additional cleaning that
may be required.
More information is available on the Special Circumstances - school hygiene
assistance page.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Off topic, this is more about financial assistance for small business
This gave a link to how schools can get support during covid 19 pandemic and it is helpful.
The answer is about education in general.  There is a good amount of information, but I don't feel like the question is really answered.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent
Could be Improved
Question: How do I apply for temporary early release of superannuation

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: The Australian Government's economic response to coronavirus
section_headers: Temporary early release of superannuation
How to apply
section_content: If you are eligible for this new ground of early release, you can apply
through ATO online services in myGovExternal
Link. You will
need to certify that you meet the eligibility criteria.
If you are a member of an APRA fund, we will process your application and then
issue you with a determination. We will also provide a copy of this
determination to your superannuation fund which will advise them to release
your superannuation payment. Your fund will then make the payment to you,
without you needing to apply to them directly.
If you are a member of a self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF), you can
apply through myGov from mid-April. We will issue you with a determination
advising of your eligibility to release an amount. When your SMSF receives the
determination from you, they will be authorised to make the payment.
For more information on eligibility and how to apply, go to COVID-19 early
release of super.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This clearly answers the question and gives all necessary information needed to apply.
This answer tell you how to apply and where to Apply
This provide a link to how to apply for  temporary ease of superannuation

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Question: How can one apply for and receive my duper balance due to COVID-19 restrictions?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Families
section_headers: Family Tax Benefit (FTB)
section_content: Coronavirus may impact your Family Tax Benefit (FTB). This includes if:

your family income changes
your child’s over 16 and can’t study.

If your family income changes
Your family income estimate affects how much FTB you can get. If you or
your partner stop work, your family’s income may change. Read our guide about
how to update your income estimate.
What to include in your income estimate
You may need to include some payments you or your partner get from us in your
family income estimate. These include:

JobSeeker Payment
Parenting Payment
Coronavirus Supplement.

If you get JobKeeper Payment from your employer, you also need to include it in your income
estimate.
Read more about what to include in your income
estimate.
What you don’t need to include in your income estimate
The following income is non-taxable and doesn’t need to be included in your
family income estimate:

the $750 Economic Support Payment
superannuation released early under COVID-19 early release of super.

If your child’s over 16 and can’t study
When your child turns 16, you may continue to get FTB for them. However, they
need to be in full time secondary study or
exempt from the study requirements.
Your child may still meet these study requirements even if:

they’re sick or isolated
their school closes
you choose to keep them away as a precautionary measure.

If they intend to return to study, you’ll continue to qualify for FTB. There’s
nothing you need to do.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This information is irrelevant to the question. The question is asking for information on how to apply and receive super balance during covid-19 and this information is about receiving Family Tax Benefit.
This answer explain how corona virus can affect your family tax benefit and not how you can receive super balance during Covid 19
Gives details regarding applying, but not how to receive

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Could be Improved
Question: How is Australia working with foreign embassies during the crisis?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: Consular services
section_content: Our ability to provide our usual consular services in many places is limited during this time. In some
countries, our embassy buildings are closed to the public or offering limited
consultations by appointment only. This is due to tight restrictions on local
services and movement, including of our embassy staff.
While we can’t always get out and about in the way we normally would, rest
assured our staff are hard at work behind the scenes. We’re focused on sharing
the most up-to-date local advice and information for Australians, providing
consular and passport services in situations of genuine need and working with
other governments on the international effort to combat COVID-19.
The Foreign Minister decided on 26 March to direct the departure to Australia
of all remaining dependants and non-essential staff from a number of
Australian embassies and high commissions in countries where there is
significant pressure on local health systems and reducing transport links.
This will not affect the provision of services to Australians in these
locations.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This states that foreign embassies are closed but not much information is provided in this answer
There could be more information here.  The answer does deal with the foreign embassies though.
Directly discusses how the government will deal with embassies

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved
Excellent
Question: is there a way to remotely access consular services during the COVID-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Accessing health services during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Remotely (telehealth)
section_content: Any Australian with a Medicare card can now access telehealth services via
phone or videoconference.
This service helps protect both patients and health workers from unnecessary
risk of infection. It is available from doctors, nurses, midwives, or allied
and mental health professionals.
This is a temporary measure until 30 September 2020.
You don’t need any special equipment, and can either use your phone or a
computer. You and your provider will decide the best system to use for your
needs.
Providers will bulk-bill consultations for:

Commonwealth concession card holders
children under 16 years
patients who are vulnerable to COVID-19

For telehealth, vulnerable patients are those who are:

isolating at home on the advice of a medical practitioner or a COVID-19 hotline
aged over 70
an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person aged over 50
immunocompromised or have a chronic health condition
a parent of a new baby
pregnant
meets the current national triage protocol criteria for suspected COVID-19 infection

Otherwise, you can pay by credit card at the time of your consultation.
To make a telehealth appointment, just call your health care provider. Your
provider might also offer any of your existing appointments as a telehealth
appointment.
If you need to make an appointment on behalf of someone else, get information
about their condition before calling. This will ensure you can provide
important details to your provider.
Read more about telehealth services in the consumer fact sheet at MBS
online.
During your telehealth consultation your doctor might need to give you a
prescription. Read more about how you can get medicines, including delivery to your home.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
there are stated means of accessing consular services
This answer is about the usage of telehealth, focusing on elders
This answer does not relate to consular services and thus is not a valid answer for the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: How do I stay up to date on information regarding early childhood education?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Early Childhood Education and Care COVID-19 Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: Early Childhood Education and Care Relief Package–information for providers and services
How do I stay up to date on the Early Childhood Education and Care Relief Package?
section_content: As we navigate COVID-19, the Department of Education, Skills and Employment is
engaging directly with both providers and services more often. Many contact
details are out of date, resulting in providers and services missing out on
important information.
The department encourages providers to update both their provider and each
service’s contact details in the Child Care Subsidy System, particularly email
addresses. The provider and service email addresses could be the same, but
both may need updating.
You can update your details via the Provider Entry Point
(PEP).
Guidance is available in the task card How to View and Update Organisation
Details in the PEP.
Alternatively, you can update your details via your third party software.
Please contact your software provider if you need assistance updating your
details via a third party software program.
Please also make sure that you have subscribed to receive communications
from the
Department of Education, Skills and Employment.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer give a basic answer to the question. But does it in a very vague way.
There isn't a lot of information, but it leads to where someone can get information on education.  That would be helpful for the person looking for this question.
there was no info regarding early childhood education.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: Can students work in aged care?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for people in aged care facilities
section_headers: Managers and staff
section_content: See our:

advice on providing aged care services during COVID-19
resources for aged care services

The Australian Government has announced that residential aged care facilities
should take extra precautions to keep residents safe from COVID-19. Both
individuals and management need to take responsibility for the health of
visitors and staff at facilities to protect our most vulnerable community
members.
Aged care facilities will:

closely monitor the health of staff, including fever screening, where appropriate
screen new and returning residents before entry
put up signs and explain the steps they are taking to protect residents’ health

Staff should be made aware of early signs and symptoms of COVID-19. Any staff
with fever or symptoms of acute respiratory infection (for example, cough,
sore throat, runny nose, shortness of breath) should be excluded from the
workplace and tested for COVID-19. Staff must report their symptoms to the
residential aged care facility.
Sick leave policies must enable employees to stay home, if they have any —
even very mild —symptoms of respiratory infection.
To make more workers available, the Government is relaxing international
student visa work conditions for aged care facilities and home care providers.
This will allow international student nurses and other aged care workers to
work more than 40 hours a fortnight. There are currently around 20,000
international student nurses studying in Australia.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The information here give explanation on guideline that aged care facility staffs should put in place and did not say anything about student working in aged care facility.
The answer does concern aged care facilities, but makes no mention at all about whether students can work there.
this talks about the answer and it also gives suggestion that what staff should be looking out for

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Acceptable
Question: what are the best steps to stop the spread of corona virus in aged care facilities

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for people in aged care facilities
section_headers: Preventing the spread of coronavirus
section_content: Practising good hand and sneeze/cough hygiene is the best
defence against most viruses. You should:

wash your hands frequently with soap and water, including before and after eating, and after going to the toilet
cough or sneeze into your elbow, dispose of tissues straight away, and wash your hands
avoid contact with others by ‘physical distancing’ – stay more than 1.5 metres away from people whenever possible


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not relate to stopping the spread of coronavirus in aged care facilities and thus does not relate to the question.
The answer talks about more of the everyday preventions, like coughing into your sleeve, but doesn't address anything specific to aged care facilities.
This are acceptable steps but still needs to be in detailed.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Question: Who needs to be isolated for COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Isolation for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: What is isolation?
section_content: A person with coronavirus (COVID-19) or suspected to have it must enter
mandatory isolation.
Isolation is different from quarantine and physical
distancing.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This just restates the question but does not expand on the issue.
This provides information on who should be put to mandatory isolation during Covid-19.
The answer gives a no frills, basic, direct answer to the question

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: When should someone go into isolation during the coronavirus pandemic?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Isolation for coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: What is isolation?
section_content: A person with coronavirus (COVID-19) or suspected to have it must enter
mandatory isolation.
Isolation is different from quarantine and physical
distancing.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is off topic, this just says to go into isolation and does not give tips how to
This tells us that a person must go into isolation when someone has suspected or has COCID 19
Talks about isolation but doesn't clearly say when to fo isolation

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent
Could be Improved
Question: what are the procedures taken by the immigration  during the COVID-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Frequently Asked Questions
section_headers: COVID-19 Pandemic - Australian Government Endorsed Event (AGEE) stream of the Temporary Activity (subclass 408) visa
section_content: To respond to COVID-19, the government has introduced flexible and temporary
visa arrangements that support Australia’s public health measures.
The Temporary Activity (subclass 408) Australian Government Endorsed Event
(AGEE) stream visa (COVID-19 Pandemic event visa) is being utilised to manage
the extraordinary circumstances that have arisen due to the COVID-19 pandemic
event. The measure is temporary in nature, will be subject to ongoing review
and will be wound back appropriately in line with the end of the pandemic.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
I'm not sure if the immigration issue is really addressed in this answer.  There really isn't a lot of information to go by on.
This does not talk about immigration, it kept on talking about what the government are doing
Discusses immigration, but doesn't go in too much detail

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Acceptable
Question: what are the fate for closed businesses during the COVID-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus and Australian workplace laws
section_headers: Business bankruptcy & insolvency
section_content: During these challenging and unprecedented times, some businesses may need to
close because they are no longer profitable or run out of money.
This can mean that employees lose their jobs, and in some cases where a
business is bankrupt or goes into insolvency, employers may not be able to pay
their employees the wages and entitlements they’re owed.
When an employer is bankrupt, or goes into liquidation or insolvency,
employees may be able to get help through the Fair Entitlements Guarantee.
Sometimes, an employer might close their business and abandon it without
placing it into liquidation. Where this happens, the Australian Securities and
Investments Commission (ASIC) may be able to help recover unpaid employment
entitlements.
More information:

Bankruptcy & liquidation
Fair Entitlements Guarantee 


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It states means of funds for bankrupted businesses
This answer the question and give some basic details of what options they have
This states clearly the fates for closed business during covid 19.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Acceptable
Excellent
Question: How can I tell if an online store selling relief products is real?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 (coronavirus) information for consumers
section_headers: Business closures
I have a faulty product but the business’s physical stores are temporarily closed.
section_content: 
Under the Australian Consumer Law, you are entitled to a remedy if your product fails to meet a consumer guarantee. These consumer guarantee rights continue to apply even where a business’s physical stores are temporarily closed.
If you have purchased a faulty product, you may be entitled to a repair, replacement or refund. The remedy you’re entitled to will depend on whether you have a major or minor problem with a product.
You are not entitled to a consumer guarantee remedy if you have simply changed your mind, found it cheaper somewhere else, decided you did not like the purchase, or had no use for it.
In most cases, you can choose to seek a remedy from the retailer you purchased it from, or directly from the manufacturer.
You are generally responsible for returning the product if it can be posted or easily returned.
However, where a product is too large, too heavy or too difficult to remove, the business is responsible for paying the shipping costs or collecting the product within a reasonable time of being notified of the problem.
You should contact the retailer or manufacturer directly to discuss the options available to return your faulty product, and to obtain a repair, replacement or refund.
Given the exceptional circumstances, the ACCC encourages businesses to implement appropriate mechanisms to assist consumers seeking to return faulty products.
Please see our guidance for further information on repairs, replacements and refunds.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
References what to do if you already bought something that you believe is faulty.
This really doesn't directly reply the question because information on how to know if an online store sells relief product was not given.
This answers the question and give guidance on what store can and can’t sell

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Excellent
Question: What info should I be aware of regarding the online shopping scams?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Current COVID-19 (coronavirus) scams
section_headers: Online shopping scams
section_content: Scammers have created fake online stores claiming to sell products that don’t
exist — such as cures or vaccinations for COVID-19, and products such as face
masks.
Tips to protect yourself from these types of scams:

The best way to detect a fake trader or social media shopping scam is to search for reviews before purchasing. No vaccine or cure presently exists for the coronavirus.
Be wary of sellers requesting unusual payment methods such as upfront payment via money order, wire transfer, international funds transfer, preloaded card or electronic currency, like Bitcoin.
More information is available at: Online shopping scams.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answered the question and gave some notes regarding potential scams
This states ways to protect myself from scams and also gave an external link fore more information.
This answer gives the types of things to look for to avoid scams and gives a website for more information.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: Am I able to see my physician for other health concerns while COVID-19 restrictions are in place?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Accessing health services during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: In person (home visits)
section_content: You should continue to receive your usual health care, including any care you
receive at home, such as services under the Commonwealth Home Support
Programme and Home Care Packages.
If you are unwell and think you might have COVID-19, let your provider know
before your appointment.
When receiving face-to-face care at home, your care provider will:

follow all hand hygiene and cough etiquette protocols
stay 1.5 metres from you, unless you need direct care
generally not wear protective gear, unless you have been diagnosed with, exposed to, or are showing symptoms of COVID-19 — if they do, it does not mean they are unwell

Aged care workers with symptoms get tested for COVID-19. If they are suspected
or confirmed to have COVID-19, they will not work.
If you want to start receiving services at home for the first time, check
your eligibility. You can apply
for yourself or on behalf of someone you care for.
For other services, you can either visit your health care provider or book a
telehealth appointment.
If you are isolating, you can also get your medicine delivered to your home.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This suggest that you are still able to see your same health care provider
This is a direct answer to the question. It contains information on whether or not people are able to continue receiving healthcare during Covid-19 and what to do to receive services at home when they're needed.
This answer relates to the question asked of whether one is able to see their physician for other health concerns during the pandemic, which is what the question asks.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Question: What do I do if I’m in a foreign country and cannot travel back to Australia?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: Staying where you are
section_content: In some cases, you may need to make arrangements to stay where you are for a
longer period, until your departure can be arranged or border closures are
lifted.
We understand this is a very challenging situation. Our ambassadors, high
commissioners and consular officials are doing all they can to assist those
most in need.
The scale and complexity of this crisis is greater than anything we have faced
before. With the global shutdown of borders and transit hubs, it won’t be
possible for every Australian traveller to get home until the travel
restrictions are lifted.
In some cases, particularly if you’re living and working overseas long-
term, you may have the support, accommodation and income you
need to remain where you are through this period.
If, for whatever reason, you’re staying somewhere longer than you
planned:

follow the advice of local authorities
subscribe to news and the travel advice for your location
follow your local Australian embassy or high commission on social media; and register with them if they have called for it
make arrangements for an extended stay
take care to minimise your risk of exposure to COVID-19

Read more:

COVID-19 - what to do when you can't get home
COVID-19 - advice for Australians living, working or studying overseas


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer gave suggestions and details of what one could do if one is in a foreign country and cannot travel back to Australia.
This explain critically and list what should be done if Australian can get home and are staying longer than they planned
This answer the question and give guidance on how to make sure that you are safe in another country

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: Is it true that Vitamin C can effectly cure the coronavirus?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Mythbusting
section_headers: MMS (miracle mineral supplement) is an effective treatment
section_content: MMS contains sodium chlorite, which can be used to make chlorine dioxide, a
chemical used as a textile bleaching agent and for disinfection. According to
the TGA,
“products containing… sodium chlorite pose a serious health risk if consumed
by humans and should be labelled with warnings and the word ‘POISON’”.
MMS is not approved by the TGA for any therapeutic use and should not be taken to treat
coronavirus.
Note that sodium chlorite is completely different to sodium chloride or common
table salt.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer gives good information about MMS, but that is not what was asked.  It does not even mention vitamin C
Out of context.It is talking about Sodium chloride and not vitamin C.
Nothing in this answer talks about vitamin C.  The question was about vitamin C.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: Is vitamin C a good treatment for COVID-19?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Mythbusting
section_headers: Eating garlic/immune boosters prevents infection
section_content: According to WHO “Garlic is a healthy food
that may have some antimicrobial properties. However, there is no evidence
from the current outbreak that eating garlic has protected people from
COVID-19".
Vaccines are the only effective means to boost your immune system to prevent
infection. Learn more about the World Health Organisation's response.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The question asks about vitamin C, but the answer is solely about garlic.
Off topic, this is more about garlic
This answer asks the question of garlic's role in protecting COVID-19, and the question asks abut vitamin C, thus this answer is invalid.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: What is the Government doing to prevent COVID-19 from spreading through international travel?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Government response to the COVID-19 outbreak
section_headers: What we are doing now
section_content: To reduce the risk of COVID-19 spreading through international travel, the
Government is:

applying travel restrictions
screening travellers who arrive in Australia and ensuring they quarantine on arrival
continuing with border surveillance

The Government is also:

delivering a $17.6 billion economic support package to encourage investment and keep people in jobs
delivering a $2.4 billion health package to protect all Australians
providing $669 million to expand Medicare-subsidised telehealth services for all Australians so everyone has access to quality healthcare while at home
delivering support to Australians experiencing domestic, family and sexual violence due to the fallout of coronavirus
providing $48.1 million for the National Mental Health and Wellbeing Pandemic Response Plan in addition to $74 million to support the mental health and wellbeing of Australians
funding home delivery of most prescription medicines for those unable to get to their local pharmacy
securing face masks to help protect our medical professionals
tracing coronavirus cases
providing information on our response and how you can protect yourself and others in English and other languages
putting limits on some prescription and over the counter medications, to make sure those who need them can access them

State and territory health authorities are:

testing people suspected of having the virus
monitoring close contacts of confirmed cases every day
imposing travel restrictions between states
opening fever clinics


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer addresses the question in the first portion but then supplies unnecessary information. Therefore, this answer could be improved to simply provide information for the question.
This answer only state there are restrictions in quarantine and giveslinks to find out more so it's very little information about International Travelers is provided.
This list all the methods the government are using to prevent Covid 19 from international travels

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Excellent
Question: What are the symptoms to get tested?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing aged care services during COVID-19
section_headers: Getting tested
section_content: It’s important to detect COVID-19 in health and aged care workers as early as
possible.
You are eligible for COVID-19 testing if you are an aged care worker and
develop fever or respiratory symptoms.
Your doctor will confirm whether you need to be tested and will arrange for
the test.
Aged and residential care facilities are high-risk settings. Staff (and
residents) will also be tested if there are 2 or more people with fever and
respiratory symptoms in the setting.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is off topic, this answer is more about the actually testing
This answer talks about testing in general.  There isn't a lot of information and it doesn't include the symptoms you should look for to get tested.
This does not talk about the symptoms to get tested.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Bad
Question: Can I keep my family safe when preparing food

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Healthy eating during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Coronavirus and food safety
Meal planning
section_content: Planning ahead means fewer visits to the shops. You can use a meal
planner to plan an entire week’s meals and create a
shopping list.
Make extra servings of meals like soups, curries and stews and freeze them to
use later. Having some extra meals in the freezer is handy for days when you
don’t feel like cooking or you’re unwell.
You could try a meal kit delivery service such as Hello Fresh, Dinnerly,
Marley Spoon or others. Check what’s available in your area to see what each
service offers and what options suit your budget.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This outline the question and suggest on how to keep one family safe
This answer directly addresses the question of how one can keep their family safe when preparing food, thus making it a valid answer.
Discusses meal planning, not how to keep safe

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent
Bad
Question: How can meal planning be interesting for my family?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Healthy eating during coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Coronavirus and food safety
Meal planning
section_content: Planning ahead means fewer visits to the shops. You can use a meal
planner to plan an entire week’s meals and create a
shopping list.
Make extra servings of meals like soups, curries and stews and freeze them to
use later. Having some extra meals in the freezer is handy for days when you
don’t feel like cooking or you’re unwell.
You could try a meal kit delivery service such as Hello Fresh, Dinnerly,
Marley Spoon or others. Check what’s available in your area to see what each
service offers and what options suit your budget.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer does not address how one can make meal planning interesting for their family and thus does not relate to the question.
it gives some reasons why meal planing is good
Answer seems fit for the question

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Excellent
Excellent
Question: What do employers need to know about the cash flow boost?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: The Australian Government's economic response to coronavirus
section_headers: Boosting cash flow for employers
Eligibility for Boosting Cash Flow for Employers payments
section_content: Small and medium sized business entities and NFPs with aggregated annual
turnover under $50 million and that employ workers will be eligible.
Eligibility will generally be based on prior year turnover.
We will deliver the payment as an automatic credit in the activity statement
system from 28 April 2020 upon employers lodging eligible upcoming activity
statements.
Eligible employers that withhold tax to the ATO on their employees’ salary and
wages will receive a payment equal to 100% of the amount withheld, up to a
maximum payment of $50,000.
Eligible employers that pay salary and wages will receive a minimum payment of
$10,000, even if they are not required to withhold tax.
The payments will only be available to active eligible employers established
before 12 March 2020. However, charities that are registered with the
Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission will be eligible
regardless of when they were registered, subject to meeting other eligibility
requirements. This recognises that new charities may be established in
response to COVID-19.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This talks about Eligibility of SME for a particular payment and fails to discuss cash flow boost.
This answer will help some companies gain guidance with their business
Explains how small and medium size businesses will receive the money if they are eligible.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved
Acceptable
Question: How do I report or keep my payments

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: If you need a payment
section_headers: Report and keep your payment
section_content: If we approve your claim, you’ll need to report your
income for the past 2 weeks to
get your first payment.
To do this, there’ll be a reporting task for you to complete in either your:

Centrelink online account
Express Plus Centrelink mobile app.

You need to report every fortnight, even when your and your partner’s income
is zero.
You can find out what day you need to report either:

online, using your Centrelink online account through myGov or the Express Plus Centrelink mobile app
by phone.

[ Claim a payment
Complete the following steps to claim a payment due to coronavirus.
](/individuals/subjects/coronavirus-covid-19-and-how-we-may-help/if-you-need-
payment/claim-payment)

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer both answer the question ask and provides direct links to the payment system
This highlights the step in which you can report your income
This answer contains guide and links on how to report income to receive payment during Covid-19.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Question: Should older people get tested?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing aged care services during COVID-19
section_headers: Getting tested
section_content: It’s important to detect COVID-19 in health and aged care workers as early as
possible.
You are eligible for COVID-19 testing if you are an aged care worker and
develop fever or respiratory symptoms.
Your doctor will confirm whether you need to be tested and will arrange for
the test.
Aged and residential care facilities are high-risk settings. Staff (and
residents) will also be tested if there are 2 or more people with fever and
respiratory symptoms in the setting.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
It is acceptable because it does eventually answer the question. It also has information not relevant to the topic. e.g. aged care workers.
This answer does talk about testing, but there is nothing about older people getting the tests done.  The information here might still be helpful though.
This only talks about the eligibility of old person getting tested, it can still be improved.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved
Could be Improved
Question: how to care for the aged during the COVID-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Providing aged care services during COVID-19
section_headers: Identifying symptoms
section_content: Monitor the health of people in your care and watch out for symptoms of
COVID-19. Keep in mind:

older people may not always have a fever
older people may also have increased confusion, worsening chronic conditions of the lungs, or loss of appetite

Be especially alert when caring for people with dementia or a cognitive
impairment. They may not be able to tell you about potential symptoms or
express pain or discomfort.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer, while adequate, could give more information as this is a sparse answer for a bigger question of what one can do for elderly people during the pandemic.
This contains information on what to watch out for when caring for older people during covid-19. However it does not provide further information on how to care for older people during the outbreak.
The information here is general.  It might be helpful, but there is nothing specific to older people and their care.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Could be Improved
Could be Improved
Question: is there a way to get an insurance for my health during the COVID-19 outbreak

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Australia – Pandemic Health Intelligence Plan
section_headers: Why we need a pandemic health intelligence plan
section_content: We must remain vigilant to prevent a ‘second wave’ of infection as public
health-related restrictions are relaxed.
While the current number of COVID-19 cases in Australia is low, it is likely
there are people who are unknowingly infected and could spread the virus.
The Pandemic Health Intelligence Plan is designed to inform
decisions on adjusting the measures in place to suppress the spread of
COVID-19 in Australia. By using intelligence and surveillance we can consider
both our readiness to adjust restrictions and the outcome of changes we have
already made.
The plan includes 4 broad intelligence inputs, delivering objective measures
and indicators which will be the basis for decisions about safe, gradual
adjustment of our response measures.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This information is irrelevant to the question. This information is about Pandemic Health Intelligence Plan and the question is asking for information on health insurance during covid-19.
This answer does not address health insurance, as the question asks, thus making this answer invalid.
There is no information here about insurance plans.  It really doesn't help with this question.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad
Bad
Question: How can health workers get urgent help if they are experiencing a personal crisis or have suicidal thoughts?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: What you need to know about coronavirus (COVID-19)
section_headers: How to seek medical attention
section_content: If you are sick and think you have symptoms of COVID-19, seek medical advice.
If you want to talk to someone about your symptoms, call the National
Coronavirus Helpline for advice.
National Coronavirus Helpline
Call this line if you are seeking information on coronavirus (COVID-19) or
help with the COVIDSafe app. The line operates 24 hours a day, seven days a
week.
1800 020 080
View contact
To seek medical help from a doctor or hospital, call ahead of time to book an
appointment.
You will be asked to take precautions when you attend for treatment. Follow
the instructions you are given.
If you have a mask, wear it to protect others. Stay at least 1.5 metres away
from other people. Cover your coughs or sneezes with your elbow.
Tell the doctor about:

your symptoms
any travel history
any recent contact you have had with someone who has COVID-19

GP respiratory clinics
Find out below if there is a GP respiratory clinic near you and how to
register for an appointment :

Australian Capital Territory
New South Wales
Northern Territory
Queensland 
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Western Australia


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer give a direct answer, Plus this has proper links and guidance on what to do
This answer does not address what health workers can do if they are experiencing a mental health crisis, thus making it an invalid answer.
This talks about COVID 19 and people that seems to have it's symptoms, fails to answer the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Bad
Bad
Question: What options are available for urgent help

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) information and support
section_headers: Emergency Assistance and Support
section_content: Information on immediate emergency assistance or support available for those
affected by coronavirus:

For national emergency relief services, including food, clothing, vouchers or help with bills, contact your local arm of The Salvation Army or St Vincent De Paul.
For local emergency relief providers search 'Financial Crisis and Material Aid – Emergency Relief' at serviceproviders.dss.gov.au. Please note provider details are updated regularly but may not be current at the time of your search.
For financial counselling, including advice on managing debt, contact the free and confidential National Debt Helpline by calling 1800 007 007. Or visit MoneySmart for advice to help you manage your money.
• For those experiencing domestic violence, please contact 1800 RESPECT. Mensline Australia and the Men's Referral Service also offer support to people using violence. If anyone is in immediate danger, call 000
Lifeline offers personal crisis support services. Call 131 114 at any time. Kids Helpline is a free service for young people aged 5 to 25. Kids, teens and young adults can call 1800 551 800 at any time.
Those on a low income may be eligible to apply for a 'No Interest Loan'. For more information and details on how to apply, visit Good Shepherd Microfinance.
To test eligibility for income support payments including JobSeeker, contact Services Australia by visiting servicesaustralia.gov.au.
For more information on how the JobKeeper payment impacts Disability Support Pension (DSP) and Carer Payment (CP) recipients, please see COVID-19 Impact on DSP and CP and JobKeeper Recipients - Fact Sheet
For advice on how to seek medical help or to get tested for coronavirus, contact your state or territory health authority, or call the coronavirus helpline on 1800 020 080 at any time.
Latest news, advice and public health information is available at Australia.gov.au, or download on the 'Coronavirus Australia' app from the Apple and Google Play stores.
There are a number of Government funded crisis and support services to help people during the coronavirus pandemic. Download a list of dedicated online and telephone-based services for people with disability, older Australians, carers and for people experiencing domestic, family or sexual violence.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer directly answers what options are available for urgent help, thus answering the question.
This is the best answer because it gives a range of help and suggestions for help during the pandemic.
various emergency lines were given to help those that are in need of help

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Question: I need to travel back to Australia on my boat, will the government there help me?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) advice for travellers
section_headers: Travel to Australia
Spirit of Tasmania
section_content: The restrictions on cruise
ships do not
apply to the Spirit of Tasmania, to allow Tasmanians to travel home.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer doesn't have a lot of information.  There isn't a lot of info, but the information is about boats.
This answer addresses cruise ships, not general, private boat owners who are traveling to Australia.
This answer doesn't really give information pertaining to the question. It needs to mention the permissions needed to travel to Australia by boat and needs to mention if there is government assistance for this.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad
Bad
Question: Are hospitals providing employees COVID-19 prevention techniques that are not available to the rest of the population?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Mythbusting
section_headers: Hospitals are giving out secret prevention tips
section_content: Hospitals are not disseminating secret prevention tips to staff. The Royal
Melbourne Hospital, Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital have all publicly
refuted several viral posts attributed to them. For accurate information,
visit australia.gov.au.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This answer directly addresses the question asked, and provides links and information.
This answers question directly. All information related to question provided clearly.
The answer doesn't go into great detail, but it gives the basic information to directly answer the question.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Acceptable
Question: Is there a cure for the virus?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
section_headers: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
FALSE: You can treat coronavirus with antibiotics or antimalarial medicines
section_content: TRUE: There is no vaccine or treatment for coronavirus yet.
Researchers around the world are working hard to develop a vaccine for the
virus but we don’t know how long this will take. Estimates vary between 12 or
18 months.
Researchers are also looking into the use of different medicines that may help
treat coronavirus including arthritis, anti-malaria and HIV medicines. They
will not cure coronavirus but it may decrease the number of people who get the
virus and the severity of cases.
It is important, therefore, to not wait around for a vaccine or treatment for
coronavirus – and that’s why so many public health measures have been adopted
by Australia.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This clearly stated the answer that there was no cure for the corona-virus yet.
This answer directly addresses the question of if there is a cure for COVID-19.
This answer goes straight to the point that there is no vaccine or cure for the corona virus yet.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent