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Language schools - English courses in Australia
No recommended language school in the Australia |
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Language courses at the teacher's home |
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In Australia, we got 7 language schools in our database:
295 Ann Street Brisbane Australia Tel: 61 7 3229 0350 Fax: 61 7 3229 0850 Email info@ace.edu.au Web www.ace.edu.au |
St Lucia 4072 Brisbane Australia Tel: 0061 7 33656565 Fax: 0061 7 33656599 Email tesol.enrol@mailbox.uq.edu.au Web www.icte.uq.edu.au | ||||
5 Parkfield Street 6230 Bunbury Australia Tel: 61 8 9792 5508 Fax: 61 8 9792 5504 Email info@westcoastcollege.com.au Web www.westcoastcollege.com.au |
Kings Complex, 517 Hay Street 6000 Perth Australia Tel: 0061 8 9221 8366 Fax: 0061 8 9221 8399 Email info@worldenglish.org Web www.worldenglish.org | ||||
12th Level, 222 Pitt St. 2000 Sydney Australia Tel: 0061 2 92831088 Fax: 0061 2 9281760 Email Enquiries@uec.edu.au Web www.uec.edu.au |
Level 2, 19-23 Hollywood Ave., Bondi Junction 2022 Sydney Australia Tel: 0061 2 9383 3300 Fax: 0061 2 9389 6977 Email info@selc.com.au Web www.selc.com.au | ||||
99 York Street 2000 Sydney Australia Tel: 0061 612 92 999 388 Fax: 0061 612 92 999 828 Email sydney@oise.net Web www.oise.com/sydney |
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Language schools Australia
English courses in Australia
Tasmanian Devil
Australia is the sixth-largest country in the world (geographically), the only one to occupy an entire continent, and the largest in the region of Australasia. Australia includes a number of islands the largest of which, other than the mainland, is Tasmania, which is an Australian State. Its neighbouring countries include New Zealand to the southeast; and Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and East Timor to its north.
Although most of the continent is desert or semi-arid, Australia nevertheless includes a diverse range of habitats, from alpine heaths to tropical rainforests. Because of the great age of the continent, its very variable weather patterns, and its long-term geographic isolation, much of Australia's biota is unique. Such species that are famously Australian include: koalas, kangaroos, emus, platypuses, wombats and echidnas.
As well as the natives, colonisation and modernisation has brought many flora and fauna to Australia from around the world, some of which have done too well and have reached plague proportion, often threatening, if not having already wiped out various native species. One species that saw its demise due to hunting after European settlement was the Tasmanian Tiger, or Thylacine.