-9 years school compulsory
-Have a test b4 you can enter middle school and high school.
-The test can be very hard
-japanese people take shoes off b4 entering house/ school
-has set colors for each grade
-Literacy rate over 99%, highest in the world.
-Hw starts on first grade
-many school events like relay races, tug of war. Excursions to historical sites, festivals and perfomances by children.
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white and red
The Cowra Breakout
Australian POWs were treated as appallingly as other whites in Japanese camps. They were used as slave labour.
When the Japanese captured Malaya, the Australian forces were withdrawn to Singapore Island where they prepared to meet the Japanese in a set battle on equal terms. Craven British and Australian commanders surrendered without a fight, vastly to the relief of the Japanese who were outnumbered and short of food and ammunition.
Initially, no Japanese came to Australia for the goldrush. The main goldrush years were the two decades after 1851, but it was a criminal offence for Japanese to leave their homeland before about 1880. After that, some Japanese may have joined the Western Australian goldrushes, but they were more known for joining the pearlers off the northwest coast.
As of 8th June 2009, $1 (Australian) = 77.37 Japanese Yen
No it is a Japanese company!
The difference is Italy is two hours front from Australian and Australian is two hours back from Italy
white and red
I think the main difference is that in WWI, Australia was hardly attacked, but in WWII, there were under attack by the Japanese
white and red
The Cowra Breakout
Yes.
Australian POWs were treated as appallingly as other whites in Japanese camps. They were used as slave labour.
Australian karate is based on the Okinawa martial art of karate. Depending on the school, it can be teaching traditional karate. Most of the martial arts adjust and include techniques that are good for their area and how to counter common occurrences in their area.
ones American ones Australian
When the Japanese captured Malaya, the Australian forces were withdrawn to Singapore Island where they prepared to meet the Japanese in a set battle on equal terms. Craven British and Australian commanders surrendered without a fight, vastly to the relief of the Japanese who were outnumbered and short of food and ammunition.