(Australia's import regions, 2012)
Asia
is about to become the world’s largest economic region before the end of
this decade. Asia is presenting Australia with a range of opportunities and
helps Australia successfully across five areas. These five areas consist of strengthening
the economy, building capabilities, connecting to growing markets, ensuring
sustainability and nurturing deeper and broader relationships (Healey, 2013). Therefore,
the Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) have
introduced Australia and Asia’s engagement with Asia as apart of Australia’s
curriculum. For students to understand, they are taught to be active and
inform citizens who are working together to build harmonious local, regional
and global communities (ACARA, 2012). Australia has extensive involvement with Asia in areas such
as trade, investment, immigration, tourism, education and humanitarian
assistance. As a result of this, geography will allow students to investigate
Asian places and learn about the ways in which Australia and Asia are
connected. Because of student participation with Australia and Asia's involvement,
a geographical perspective will allow students to study Asia as an important
region in the world as well as an individual and Asia's other connections with
other countries across the world (ACARA, 2012). Therefore, geography will
enable students to learn about the diversity between other countries and Asia as well
as within Asia, which will help to counter stereotypes and to foster any intercultural
understanding (ACARA, 2012). Conclusively, for students to investigate Asia,
they are able to see how other countries form and how they also live in a
different culture and lifestyle.
References
ACARA. (2012). Australian
curriculum, assessment and reporting authority:
Referencing
not plagiarism. Retrieved from http://chc.moodle.com.au/pluginfile.php/22846/mod_resource/content/0/Draft_F-12_Australian_Curriculum_-_Geography.pdf
Australia's import
regions [Image]. Retrieved from
Healey, J. (2013). Australia’s
engagement with Australia. Thirroul, NSW: Spinney
Press

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