Do you agree
Do you agree: Australian media representatives of Asian society are biased? Give reasons by way of examples.
Mired in debt in Europe together with North America being under the background of weak economic recovery, the Australian government would link the future development and boom of Asia closely and it is undoubtedly wise and far-sighted. In fact, the "look Asian" and "embrace" in Asian policy had been proposed by politicians decades ago. As the financial turmoil sweeps the world, Australia finally realized that Asia is the best ally for its future.
Melbourne's newspaper the Age had done a survey, asking which career were the most worthy of trust and which careers were the most untrustworthy. The result was that the most trusted professionals were doctors, nurses, colleges and universities and primary and secondary school teachers, while the least trusted was media (newspapers, radio and television journalist), real estate developers, and car dealers. The reason was very simple, the media is similar with merchandising, and they thrive only on the basis of money.
Since Australian education commercialized, international relations were an integral part of Australian educational institutions. It is of no exaggeration to say that, if there were no education internationalization with tens of thousands of overseas students to pay the high tuition fees, Australian universities would have shut down at least one-third. Although overseas students has been supporting the preserver of Australian higher education institutions since the middle 20th century, and even led to important dynamic development of Australian cities’ real estate and retail industry. However, these overseas students, especially students from Asia are always looked upon with prejudice. The media is always full of negative reports about international students, and international students in Australia suffered from unfair treatment from the mass media (Thomas, 2000). For example, a few years ago, a
Mired in debt in Europe together with North America being under the background of weak economic recovery, the Australian government would link the future development and boom of Asia closely and it is undoubtedly wise and far-sighted. In fact, the "look Asian" and "embrace" in Asian policy had been proposed by politicians decades ago. As the financial turmoil sweeps the world, Australia finally realized that Asia is the best ally for its future.
Melbourne's newspaper the Age had done a survey, asking which career were the most worthy of trust and which careers were the most untrustworthy. The result was that the most trusted professionals were doctors, nurses, colleges and universities and primary and secondary school teachers, while the least trusted was media (newspapers, radio and television journalist), real estate developers, and car dealers. The reason was very simple, the media is similar with merchandising, and they thrive only on the basis of money.
Since Australian education commercialized, international relations were an integral part of Australian educational institutions. It is of no exaggeration to say that, if there were no education internationalization with tens of thousands of overseas students to pay the high tuition fees, Australian universities would have shut down at least one-third. Although overseas students has been supporting the preserver of Australian higher education institutions since the middle 20th century, and even led to important dynamic development of Australian cities’ real estate and retail industry. However, these overseas students, especially students from Asia are always looked upon with prejudice. The media is always full of negative reports about international students, and international students in Australia suffered from unfair treatment from the mass media (Thomas, 2000). For example, a few years ago, a