Are you thinking about moving to another country? Move to Australia! Australia is full of beautiful scenery and wonderful wildlife. Australia has wildlife that you can’t find anywhere else in the world. You will find marsupials such as platypuses, kangaroos, and koalas scattered around Australia. These marsupials carry their jelly bean sized joeys in their pouch until they are big enough to go into the world. Australia also has one of a kind birds. The kookaburra that sounds like a laughing person is also found in Australia. Along with the kookaburra, is the emu. The emu is Australia’s largest native bird. Australia also offers education to every child. The schools are called stations and are located near cities or big farms.
...ost-school lives. The Australian Curriculum prepares students for their roles in a family and for a career that will have the use of computers at least in some parts of the business. The Australian Curriculum prepares students for the world that they will have to face confidently, and living with their morals, values and knowledge of who they really are.
...ause of its beautiful beaches and mild year round temperature; especially persons who want a break from cold temperatures.
Schools in all regions differ from one another, from lack of resources to the level of education being received “You swim like a public school boy” (Arvanitakis 2009). Education opportunities are provided to schools from certain areas and status in society, and those who are privileged and wealthy tend to go the best schooling and receive the best education due to their parents or families wealth. This determines where the child would receive schooling and what type. The wealthier Australians use their wealth to their advantage and know they have the power to choose whatever school they desire. “If your parents could afford to send you to a private school – which are much better funded than poorer public schools – chances are that you would have access to better resources than at a public school” (Arvanitakis 2009). Status and schooling can determine your outcome and status in society and without wealth, you can be deprived of proper
Here in America every single child is sent to school starting at the age of five years old for kindergarten, and sometimes as early as two years old for pre-school and continue on to get an education late into their twenties, some even going on to take classes the rest of their lives. Education in America is something that is readily available and even is required by law, but taken for granted by many children. On flip side third world countries often do not have schools or public education mandated by government, and most times it is not even available when most children yearn for it. Education is taken for granted in America, and in third world countries where education is almost completely absent something can be learned from their determination to further their knowledge.
Japan, Australia, America and fuzzy wuzzies of Papua New Guinea were involved in WW2 in Papua New Guinea.
Education, according to Dictionnary.com is “the process of receiving or giving systematic instruction, especially at a school or university”. However, education is taught differently everywhere. The educational system of each country is created based on their own cultures, traditions, and historical background. Each county, perhaps, have their own way to teach and manage their educational systems. Unlike some countries. “The US has most diversified education system in the world, with public and private schools at all levels flourishing alongside each other” (Hampshire, 2006) Even though the U.S. display some similarities such as a diverse population of students in classes and a great emphasize on education and education and academic success, they however differ dramatically in teaching methods, student aids, teacher evaluation system, and resources. Though not so far apart on the map, the education system in Haiti and the educational system in the United states are extremely opposite when it comes to organization, technology, and finance.
The three essays, "Thank God For The Atom Bomb" by Paul Fussel, "Democracy" by Carl Becker, and "Chief Seattle: Letter to President Pierce, 1855" are three different rhetorical modes of writing that exposits theoretical, personal reasoning on the realities of certain controversial historical topics. The main focus of the essays are in proving a steadfast view of an ambiguous subject through sarcastic criticism of opposing ideas and by applying clever use of irony; the authors’ sentiments vary from imperialistic to anti-imperialistic, and from attesting to detesting a past event."Thank God For The Atom Bomb" is a straightforward imperialistic literature which analyzes cause and effect to justify the use of the Atomic bomb during World War 2. The author continuously criticizes the evil of the Japanese in an attempt to convince the reader why the "Japs" deserved what they got. He sites a Japanese pilot saying, "All Japanese must become soldiers and die for the Emperor" to prove his point that the general mentality of the enemy was just that –"implacable, treacherous, barbaric"(p460), and savage. He consistently acknowledges his up-close experience with the war to inform the reader that he has sufficient basis for his analysis. But to reinforce his authenticity that his view is not just possessed by himself, he borrows many statements and examples used by others who share his ideas.
Australia Zoo is a 1500-acre zoo with over 500 staff located in the state of Queensland owned by Steve Irwin. It was first opened in 1970 by Steve’s parents under the name of ’Beerwah Reptile and Fauna Park‘(Australia Zoo, 2013). Today, Australia Zoo has become the biggest and the best wildlife conservation facility in Australia.
Tree kangaroos live in mountainous cloud forests. The trees there are really tall and the elevation is up in the thousands.They spend most of their lives living in trees. They rarely go to the ground so they are up there about all day. It takes a lot of energy for them to get to the ground. If they
In the Name of the Mother, the Son, and the Fearful Dictator, Amen. In Junot Daz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, readers delve into the bizarre, yet realistic conveyance of a family amidst and following the regime of the ruthless and violent dictator Trujillo. Junot Daz introduces readers to generations of the León family, and the novel explores the deeply complex nature of these characters’ lives—their virtues, yet also their flaws. Through the characterization of Oscar and Lola’s mother, Belicia de León (Beli), and the slight references to the violent dictator Trujillo, Junot Daz encapsulates his novel with themes and dilemmas of identity, family, yet also simultaneously implies themes of generational trauma and the difficult nature
Australia is a very unique place, along with our multiculturalism there is also a strong heritage surrounding us. At first thought of Australian heritage we think about such landmarks as Uluru, The Sydney harbour bridge and The Sydney opera house, The Great Barrier reef and other internationally recognised places. But our heritage goes much deeper than that; it is far more than outstanding icons. Along with these icons there are also unsung places like the old cattle stations, Aboriginal missions, migrant hostels, War memorials, our unique wetlands and the towns and cities we have built. Adding all of these things together, helps to tell the story of who we are and how we have shaped this land in the unique identity it has today.
During the early days of war in the pacific in World War 2 the Japanese and Australian armies were locked in bitter fighting along the 96 km Kokoda trail in Papua New Guinea. The Kokoda trail is viewed today as an icon of Australian spirit and history, as well as the forming of a strong relationship between Papua New Guinea and Australia. The trail passes through rugged mountainous country of rainforest and jungles, and is a treacherous passage from Buna on the North coast to Port Moresby (the Capital) on the South. It was the site of the Battle of Kokoda, which resulted in the restored safety of Australian shores, after a brave victory.
Australia is a widely diverse and unique nation. From extensive exposed spaces in boiling arid conditions to the dense urban population of the capital cities, our nation has grown into a unique and multicultural country. There are countless features that create Australian culture and identity.
Examples of flora which is endangered are the Coloured Spider Orchid, Monarto Mint Bush, the Resin Wattle and the Metallic Sun Orchid. (See Appendices 2, 3, 4, 5) Fauna in the Murray Darling Basin The Murray Darling Basin contains many endangered species of animals. This includes thirty-five species of birds, sixteen mammal breeds and over thirty-five species of fish. Twenty mammal breeds in the Basin have already become extinct.
This essay is the respond to the Local Council Member who has wrong idea about a common archetype of adventure tourist. This misconception based on ignorance of current tourism industry, could potentially be a dangerous for local economy and development. The local authority must be well informed about present conditions with the tourism market, before they will make a far reaching decisions about the development direction in this industry. Currently, there are many organisations whose monitoring an international tourism business and this knowledge supposed to be good use for our common good.