ipl-logo

The Goose That Laid The Golden Eggs

766 Words4 Pages

Name/Class: 10910 오유진 Title of Speech: Nauru’s history, resulted from the phosphate mining. Specific Purpose/Objective: To inform the classmates about Nauru’s history. Audience: Students of class 109 Organization Format: Chronological Ⅰ. Introduction A) Attention Getter: Everyone must have heard of the story, “The Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs.” Well, that’s exactly what’s going on in Nauru. B) Significance of topic: Actually, it’s also what we are experiencing right now by using up time, water, and natural resources. Nauru’s case will be an unforgettable lesson for all of you. C) Credibility: In doing research for this topic, I’ve read a number of articles discussing what happened on the island, and what drove it to an extreme consequence. I hope that …show more content…

Third sub-point and supporting material: The civil war ended in 1888 with German occupation, which led the island being united with Germany’s Marshall islands. 4. Transition: However, these are not the main reasons why so many people remember the name of such a small country. What happened in the 1900s completely changed the destiny of Nauru. B) Second main point: In the 1900s, phosphate was discovered on Nauru and it made the tiny country’s per capita income the highest in the world. 1. First sub-point and supporting material: Phosphate is the result of years of bird droppings, also a sought-after fertilizer ingredient. 2. Second sub-point and supporting material: After the independence, the phosphate mining industry was finally controlled by the Nauruans. This helped push up revenues to $123 million by 1981, around $17,500 for each islander according to ‘The Economist’ (The Economist 7). 3. Third sub-point and supporting material: The government of Nauru began to lavish this money on ordinary Nauruans. Islanders were provided free schooling and medical care but did not have to pay any kind of taxes. 4. Transition: However, the paradise that had everything soon begins to collapse- during its

Show More
Related

  • How Did Eddie Mabo Win The High Court Of Australia

    767 Words  | 4 Pages

    After 10 long years Torres Strait Islander Eddie ‘Koiki’ Mabo has lead indigenous Australians to a victory over the Queensland government. This win this case is a historical moment, as of yesterday, the indigenous Australians have been recognised as the owners of Murray Island. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders are known to have resided in Australia, 40,000 to 60,000 years before the British arrived in 1788. When the British took over they decided to take all the land for themselves even though the indigenous Australians were here first. This court case recognises indigenous Australians unique connection to the land and acknowledges that they have the rights to the land.

    Read More

  • Cyclone Tracey Essay

    963 Words  | 4 Pages

    Comments: The affect it had on economy was a huge factor to why it was such a significance to Australia. This lead lots of money lost with the everything being destroyed and then rebuilt again.

    Read More

  • Why Did Tony Abbott Win The Federal Election

    1012 Words  | 5 Pages

    This essay will look at the aspects or reasons as to how and why the coalition government has won the federal election that took place on the 7th of September 2013. There are many reasons why Tony Abbott has won victory against the Rudd and Gillard government and to gain hundreds of thousands of Australian citizen’s trust. Reasons include; Tony Abbott putting a stop to the boats entering the Australian land, the abolishment of carbon tax and the reduction of the cost of living, Abbott promising to recognize Aborigines as nations first people, and lastly Tony Abbott took advantage the distrust that has been happening between the Rudd and Gillard Government to his power by pin pointing their flaws and issues thus making the citizens of Australia think twice on whether they should really put their complete trust in an unstable government to run the country given the economic difficulties happening today around the world. This essay will ideally discuss in depth as to why the coalition won the 2013 federal election and factors that has persuaded the citizens of Australia to vote for the Abbott government.

    Read More

  • Edward Mabo Case Study

    1001 Words  | 5 Pages

    It was ultimately the success of Mabo’s case, which pushed through the change needed in Australia. The Motivations that pushed Mabo to fight for land rights Eddie Mabo thought that the best years of his life, came from growing up on Mer island, the island to him, was his safe place, away from the troubles of poverty and the xenophobic nature of the Caucasian culture of Australia, a place that was filled with a recognizable culture and language, a place where the community were caring and selflessly helped one another. On the island, life truly was a paradise, people didn’t need to worry about feeding each other, as the island provided that comfort, people didn’t need to worry about housing, as the land belonged to the people, or so they thought.

    Read More

  • I Faith Bandler Research Paper

    419 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1957, I and fellow activist Jessie Street launched a petition in support of the referendum culminating in the 1967 victory. In 1974, I decided to direct my energies to the plight of my own people, the 16,000 descendants of South Sea Islanders. I founded the National Commission for Australian South Sea Islanders and, in 1975, made my first emotional journey to my father’s birthplace on

    Read More

  • Oka Crisis In Canada

    788 Words  | 4 Pages

    Essay Outline The human race that inhabited the lands earlier than anyone else, Aboriginals in Canada had conquered many obstacles which got them to what they are today. In the past, Canadian Aboriginals have dealt with many gruesome issues that primarily involved the Canadians opposing them or treating them like ‘‘wards.’’ The Indian Act is a written law which controls the Indian’s lives and it is often amended several times to make Indian lives either peaceful or cruel but especially, cruel. Aboriginals found the Indian Act a massive problem in their lives due to it completely controlling them and how they lived on their reserve.

    Read More

  • Bringing Them Home Report: Aboriginal Australians

    637 Words  | 3 Pages

    RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS CAT THE BRINGING THEM HOME REPORT WAS A SIGNIFICANT EVENT FOR THE CIVIL RIGHTS OF ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES. The ‘Bringing Them Home Report’ was a significant event for the civil rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, as what they experienced between 1910 to 1970 was something no human being should have to go through, The Stolen Generations suffered a great deal of traumatic experiences. On 11 of May 1995 change, had to take place as this wasn’t a lifestyle a human being should live, the inquiry period began for The Bringing Them Home Report.

    Read More

  • Aboriginal Culture: The Ngunnawal People In Australia

    483 Words  | 2 Pages

    Regrettably, the impacts of colonisation have had detrimental effects on the Indigenous cultures remaining within Australia, being effected largely by media stereotypes and false accusations. Understandably, a mistrust for the government has developed throughout generations within Aboriginal communities, as years of slavery, pain, grief, depression and sorrow were caused by the Australian

    Read More

  • Woorabinda Analysis

    912 Words  | 4 Pages

    As a result of colonisation Aboriginal peoples today still face or deal with issues such as ‘stolen generation’, loss of land and culture, poor health and life expectancy and deaths in custody. As an educator, I would continue to increase knowledge to enrich all children’s development in the area of cultural awareness by developing programs that support an understanding in the below major events: o The tent Embassy o National Apology Day o National Sorry Day o Mabo Day o NAIDOC I would also involving children and their families to reflect on their own experiences and creating learning opportunities through games and resources within the centre. Another important element is to access resources from organisations such as local land councils, Aboriginal cultural and community

    Read More

  • Second World War's Effects On Australian People Essay

    788 Words  | 4 Pages

    During World War 2 (1939 – 1945), Australia had a variety of impacts on both its government and its people. The war had a great effect on the place of indigenous people in Australia as indigenous men and women joined services throughout the country. The Aboriginal Australians, both the men and the women had contributed in the second Great War. Meanwhile, when the Aboriginals of Australia had jobs during World War 2, Australia’s economy boomed with the help of the war as many Australian troops had gone out to fight for the British. The economy had boomed during the period of the Second World War as Australian products could be produced as well.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of South Sea Islanders

    106 Words  | 1 Pages

    South Sea Islanders did not have a major contribution to the convivial perspective in Australia due to the conditions faced by the South Sea Islanders. Their position on the gregarious hierarchy was very low as they were treated like slaves. The were optically canvassed as outsiders and called vilifying names to remind them of where they stand. They faced many discrimination as the Queensland system of labour discriminated against their race, this lead to farther discrimination. ASSI weren’t sanctioned in mainstream hospitals, withal experienced kindred disadvantages as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.

    Read More

  • Essay On Australia's Response To Ww2

    834 Words  | 4 Pages

    As the world grew more populated, to many Australians it seemed that Great Britain was both a physically long way and also very different to Australia. The Australia of pre World War II was now very different to the Australia colonised by the British so many years earlier. In 1919, Australia had, for the very first time, been considered a fully self-governing nation and was asked independently of Great Britain to be a part of the Treaty of Versailles (Carrodus, Delany and McArthur, 2012). Prior to this, Britain was responsible for all political agreements for Australia (Museum of Australian Democracy).

    Read More

  • Analysis Essay On The Rabbits

    681 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Rabbits – Shaun Tan: Response Revisionist texts allow an individual to understand a perspective or perception of reality that differs from the dominant one. A text which, through its construction encourages white Australians to re-interpret their ideology of the European discovery of Australia is the picture book, ‘The Rabbits’ by Shaun Tan, as it challenges the belief that if the Indigenous peoples had westernised themselves, Australia would be a greater nation. When the first text is revealed – “many grandparents ago,” the viewer is immediately positioned to see the story in the style of a Dreamtime story aka from the Aborigines’ point of view. Throughout the whole picture book, Marsden utilises very minimal text and rather relies on

    Read More

  • Essay On Discrimination Towards Aboriginal Society

    611 Words  | 3 Pages

    Can you imagine being a child that has been forced to grow up without the loving care and influence of their mother and father? We as a nation need to recognise what we did wrong, and make it right. We need to find a way to live together in harmony with the rightful owners of this land, and restore the sense of community, responsibility, freedom, and love in the Aboriginal

    Read More

  • Big World By Tim Winton Analysis

    1018 Words  | 5 Pages

    By making detailed reference to at least two texts studied for this module, compare and contrast how context, language and structural choices encourage responders to think about representations of Australia. Tim Winton was born in Karrinyup, Western Australia on the 4th of August 1960. He later moved to the small country town of Albany in 1972. He is the prolific author of the collection of short stories called The Turning. The collection of 17 short stories originally published in 2004 explores friendship and dignity which are both significant representations of Australia.

    Read More

More about The Goose That Laid The Golden Eggs

Open Document