TOP 10 LANGUAGE COURSES IN ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA - PAGE 4

Polish is a major Slavonic language, spoken by over 50 million people worldwide, with a long tradition as a literary language dating back to the tenth century. Polish influence is visible in Australia since the early days of European exploration, particularly in Australian history and geography.

The demand for Arabic language education in Australia has increased due to the geopolitical importance of the Arabic-speaking world and greater awareness of business opportunities.

France is a leading destination for Australian travellers and students, and a partner in work-exchange opportunities in hospitality, tourism and international relations. French uses the same Roman alphabet as English.

It is used when dealing with Thailand through import/ export businesses, missionary work, aid workers for international organizations, tourism, investors, foreign embassies and other areas of diplomatic exchange.

The ties between Australia and Indonesia continue to develop, with an increasing number of Australians travelling to Indonesia for leisure, business and education purposes; numbers of Indonesians visiting Australia are also increasing.

Nepali is also the official language of Sikkim, an Indian state in the Himalayas, and in the Darjeeling district of West Bengal. The sound system and grammar of Nepali share many features with other Indo-Aryan languages.

The Bosnian language comes from the Slavic group of languages and is written with both the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets. It is the official language of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Bosnian language and culture have made significant contributions in literature, art and music.

In Australia the place of Vietnamese culture and language is defined by patterns of migration. In more recent years, the vast majority of Vietnamese migrants have come to Australia through family connections, and there are growing numbers of skilled migrants.

The movement of people and ideas, as well as economic, cultural and educational exchange, adds to the richness and complexity of this relationship. Chinese has been taught in Australian schools since the 1950s, and experienced rapid growth in the 1980s as China undertook a policy of open-door.

The Australian Curriculum: Korean is pitched to second language learners. However, teachers cater for learners of different backgrounds by making appropriate adjustments to differentiate learning experiences for these students.