Australia essays

112 samples in this category

Essay examples
Essay topics
4 Pages 1878 Words
Allied victory brought an end to World War I, but did not bring an end to the suffering and challenges of Australia’s people. The experiences of Australian soldiers and their families in 1919 support this viewpoint, due to the economic, social and national issues within this time-period and the physical, psychological and emotional struggles of World War I veterans. The...
like 411
2 Pages 1092 Words
Australia. The place where multiculturalism and diversity thrive. The place where over 20 religions are practiced and over 200 languages are spoken. The place containing rich history and stories that have passed down by many before us. The place that most of us call home. We as a country have formed a long-lasting colonial identity presenting ourselves as a multicultural...
like 418
3 Pages 1439 Words
The mental health of a person decides the behavioral patterns, feelings and their relationships with others. A broad spectrum of disorders is included in mental illness (‘Mental Health’). About one-quarter of Australian people are experiencing mental health problems in their lives especially between aged 16-85. The affective disorders like depression, anxiety and substance use disorders such as alcohol use are...
2 Pages 776 Words
My essay is about whether or not rice plantations should continue in Australia. Many people see the rice plantations as an economic benefit but rice plantations also take up a lot of water which may be needed in other agriculture. Other farming businesses have had to close down because of the limited availability of water with the majority of the...
AustraliaRice
like 433
1 Page 563 Words
The first known time that rice was planted in Australia was in 1906. It was planted in the south-eastern part of Australia and was planted by Jo Takasuka. Jo Takasuka was an import/export merchant who was previously in the Japanese parliament.in the same year of the plantation of rice he sowed a total 35 acres of rice on flood-prone land...
AustraliaRice
like 315
1 Page 450 Words
In the year 1906 the first person to ever plant rice in the south-eastern Australia was Jo Takasuka who was a merchant. Still in 1906, Jo Takasuka planted 35 acres of rice on the land that he had rented from a farmer on the Murray River. The farming of rice was an economic decision because there was no law against...
AustraliaRice
like 305
2 Pages 854 Words
Introduction Food waste has emerged as a significant environmental, economic, and social issue in Australia, mirroring global trends of excessive resource wastage. The National Food Waste Baseline estimated that Australia generated approximately 7.3 million tonnes of food waste in 2016-17 alone, with households contributing the largest share. This waste not only represents a loss of valuable resources but also contributes...
AustraliaFood Waste
like 244
2 Pages 942 Words
Think of that peanut butter sandwich you threw away at lunch because you ‘didn’t feel like it’. Or maybe that half-eaten banana you tossed in the bin because of you ‘didn’t like the texture’. Seriously? I mean, come on. It all adds up. Did you know that Australia wastes 5 million tons of food per year? That’s enough to fill...
AustraliaFood Waste
like 276
3 Pages 1252 Words
Cancer is a perplexing opponent. Over a hundred distinctive anatomical and histological diseases are known as cancer. There are molecular variants within subtypes of malignancies of a single organ, with differing prognosis, metastatic potential and response to treatment. Its arcane nature is reflected in its complex genetic and biochemical pathways, cell survival mechanisms and processes of proliferation and dissemination. It...
AustraliaCancer
like 432
1 Page 596 Words
Did you know that Australia could fill an Olympic sized swimming pool 9,000 times from just food waste? The Australian economy spends an estimated $20 billion on food waste. When you go to the supermarket one of those five bags end up in the bin off to landfill, that is equal to $3,800 worth of groceries per household each year....
AustraliaFood Waste
like 257
4 Pages 2012 Words
Cancer control is one of the key National Health Priority areas in Australia (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2018). Cancer is a group of diseases in which cells of the body divide and develop uncontrollably, with the ability to infiltrate and infect nearby cells (World Health Organization, 2018a; Yabroff, 2019). Cancer is the result of various alterations in the processes that...
AustraliaCancer
like 220
3 Pages 1212 Words
In Australia’s society it’s essential to have respect for others rights, needs and viewpoints due to the idea of all people are created equal and that government or society should not unjustifiably restrict what individuals can think, say or worship, whom they associate with and how they enjoy the rewards of their work. Racism is defined by the Australian Human...
like 245
3 Pages 1402 Words
How can people be free? These were the words of the originator of the conflict theory, Karl Marx who based an entire theory on this question, where he describes the theory where he believed that people, by nature, are free, creative beings who have the potential to transform the world. But he observed that the modern, technologically developed world is...
like 254
2 Pages 706 Words
Today’s society is ever-changing, with new demands being asked from the government regularly, due to this it is important that our government is able to meet and deal with these demands. One of these demands was same-sex marriage. Gay marriage was a law introduced into Australia in 2017, which allowed two people of the same gender to be legally bound...
1 Page 681 Words
This essay aims to explore migration in The United States of America (USA) and Australia, as in some instances they have very similar migration patterns. It will be an investigation into the similarities between the two countries regarding immigration laws and policies. Immigration Laws and Policies in Australia Australia is a country that has a very rich and positive migration...
AustraliaImmigrants
like 432
2 Pages 757 Words
On the surface, Australia is a wealthy country; rich, prosperous, full of educational and career opportunities, excelling in sport and the arts, and with a phenomenal standard of health. However, many of us fail to understand how deeply our country has been affected by the poverty epidemic. Studies in 2016 found that 739,000 children are living below the poverty line...
AustraliaChild Poverty
like 340
2 Pages 977 Words
In a world full of fast communications, rapid technological change, and global reach, many social issues arise leading to social change. Homelessness is one of the main ones that have arisen to become an Australian and worldwide concern. The latest estimates reveal that the number of homeless people in Australia increased by 4.6 percent over the last five years, according...
AustraliaHomelessness
like 237
2 Pages 864 Words
Introduction Australia's approach towards asylum seekers and refugees has been a topic of international scrutiny and domestic debate for decades. As a signatory to the 1951 Refugee Convention, Australia is committed to providing protection to individuals fleeing persecution. However, its policies have often been criticized for being overly stringent and harsh. The Pacific Solution, offshore processing on Manus Island and...
AustraliaRefugee
like 432
2 Pages 722 Words
In this essay, I am going to answer the question why everyone should visit the west coast of Australia and what makes this region one of the best tourist destinations. An incredible continent - Australia - a holiday for beach and nature lovers. Because here you can cuddle and have close encounters with super friendly Australian native animals and large...
AustraliaTourism
like 432
2 Pages 1119 Words
Introduction One interesting observation in landscape ecology is that natural environments occur heterogeneously or exhibit patchiness. This case study examined this hypothesis by evaluating the occurrences of trees and mistletoes in a large remnant area of natural vegetation in Australia. Mistletoes are generally hemiparasites that feed on trees and shrubs. Therefore, this study provided an opportunity to examine the distribution...
AustraliaPlantTrees
like 400
1 Page 541 Words
Australia has a national and state governments and federalism refers to the relationship between these governments. Federalism is when a government divides power between the national government and the state governments. Some advantages of federalism include that it separates powers of government to prevent one person or group to make all the rules in a society, this prevents a dictatorship....
AustraliaFederalismState
like 230
1 Page 559 Words
Are we really young and free? Our national anthem says so. There is no doubt that we are in fact a young nation. However, are we really free? Human rights are often taken for granted in first world countries such as Australia. What most Australians are unaware of is that, there is no single legally binding piece of legislation which...
AustraliaBill of Rights
like 432
2 Pages 841 Words
Medically supervised injection clinics are a topical, yet controversial approach to the issue of drug addiction in Australia. Substance abuse negatively impacts many Australians and it is essential that these implications are minimised. Injection facilities have proven to be effective in decreasing mortality, successfully encouraging drug addicts to seek further health treatment and promoting sanitary practices that reduce issues such...
like 355
2 Pages 817 Words
Introduction The influx of Chinese miners during the Australian gold rushes of the 19th century marked a significant chapter in both Australian history and the global narrative of migration and labor. Predominantly arriving in the mid-1800s, these miners faced a myriad of challenges that were both socio-economic and cultural. The treatment they received was often fueled by xenophobia and economic...
AustraliaChineseGold
like 432
2 Pages 931 Words
Introduction Accountability serves as a cornerstone of effective governance and public administration, ensuring transparency, integrity, and trust in both governmental and non-governmental organizations. In Australia, accountability mechanisms are crucial, given the country's democratic framework and commitment to ethical standards. This essay critically examines the impact of accountability in Australia, exploring its various dimensions, challenges, and implications. Through an analysis of...
like 346
4 Pages 1933 Words
Each country and culture reflect its own songs and sayings related to the importance of homes and priorities of women. Australia has always been considered as a better place and a wealthy nation for living due to good health, and OECD’s Better Life Index shows the same (Jericho 2017). However, safety of Australian women is the prime cause of worry...
like 432
2 Pages 986 Words
In Olivia Willis’ article “Obesity rates are rising in Australia but its where you live that matters”, the health reporter highlights on the issue of obesity in Australia and its relation to how wealthy communities are. When it comes to health and wellbeing, Australia matches or outperforms many other countries with comparable income. However, Australia’s level of obesity has slowly...
AustraliaObesity
like 432
2 Pages 798 Words
Introduction Workplace discrimination is the process in which an individual treats another individual applying to, or in a workplace discriminatorily due to a personal characteristic such as race, sex, religion, or any other characteristic protected under the Fair Work Act (2009). Significance of Workplace Discrimination Workplace discrimination causes detrimental effects on a small scale to the individual, thereby leading to...
like 432
2 Pages 852 Words
Today we will be discussing a very serious topic that affects more people than you would expect, domestic violence. So far today police in Australia would have dealt with on average 641 domestic violence matters. Family, domestic and sexual violence is a major national health and welfare issue that can have lifelong impacts for victims and perpetrators. Domestic violence is...
like 253
1 Page 457 Words
Since 1990 there has been a significant increase in obesity (Monash University, 2017). Obesity is a condition involving a human body having excessive body fat which increases the risk of health problems. Many methods have been used in attempt to curb obesity, but none have had much luck. A new method that should be implemented is sugar tax. Many countries...
AustraliaObesity
like 432
price Check the price of your paper
Topic
Number of pages

Join our 150k of happy users

  • Get original paper written according to your instructions
  • Save time for what matters most
Place an order

Fair Use Policy

EduBirdie considers academic integrity to be the essential part of the learning process and does not support any violation of the academic standards. Should you have any questions regarding our Fair Use Policy or become aware of any violations, please do not hesitate to contact us via support@edubirdie.com.

Check it out!