1 / 8

Australia & Indonesian

Australia & Indonesian. The difference between my life and an Indonesian life. Transport. Australia- Cars, buses, bikes, motorbikes, boats, trains, taxis and more. Indonesia- Trains, buses, taxis, motorbikes, horse drawn carts, bajaj (bright orange vehicles) and others. . Population.

zubeda
Download Presentation

Australia & Indonesian

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Australia & Indonesian The difference between my life and an Indonesian life.

  2. Transport Australia- Cars, buses, bikes, motorbikes, boats, trains, taxis and more. Indonesia- Trains, buses, taxis, motorbikes, horse drawn carts, bajaj (bright orange vehicles) and others.

  3. Population Australia- Australia has a population of 21,374,000. Indonesia- Indonesia has a population of 228,248,538.

  4. Agriculture Australia- Farms in Australia have traditionally been family businesses, passed on from generation to generation. However, since the 1950s, international economic factors and changes in farming methods have lead to larger farms being more economically viable than small ones. The number of farming families in Australia has steadily decreased and the average size of farms has increased. Farms take up around sixty per cent of all the land in Australia. • Types of farming- Different types of farming are mainly concentrated in the areas that suit them best, depending on water availability and climatic conditions. Sheep and Cattle take up the most land in Australian agriculture. There is a lot of wheat, canola and many others.

  5. Agriculture Indonesia- In the study, the researchers looked at the impact of climate on Indonesian rice farming since 1983. Indonesia has two rice harvests-the main harvest in December and January and a smaller one in late spring. Because summers are dry, rice stocks often diminish and prices rise in the autumn, which Indonesians call the "hungry season." Planting for the main harvest usually begins in October with the coming of the rains.

  6. Housing Indonesia- In Indonesia, the construction of the house symbolizes the division of the macrocosm into three regions: the upper world, the seat of deities and ancestors. The typical way of buildings in Southeast Asia is to build on stilts, an architectural form usually combined with a saddle roof. Another characteristic of Southeast Asian houses is the forked horn on the roof, which is considered to be a symbol of the buffalo, regarded throughout the region as a link between Heaven and this world. The most famous stilt houses of Indonesia are those of the Dayak in Borneo, the Minangkabau and Batak on Sumatra, and the Toraja on Sulawesi.

  7. Housing • Australia- Bedrooms have built-in wardrobes, and kitchens are fully fitted with a cooker and possibly even a dishwasher. Fly screens are common on external doors and all windows, and allow you to leave the doors and windows open without inviting insects in. Good insulation helps keep homes cool in summer and warm in winter; in the southern states, homes may have a fireplace or a heating unit in the lounge. Air-conditioning may be fitted as standard in up-market homes. Wallpaper is rare in Australia.

  8. The End. By Emma Skubnik

More Related