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Showing affection in Indonesia © NSW Department of Education and Communities, 2013 Funded by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment.

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Presentation on theme: "Showing affection in Indonesia © NSW Department of Education and Communities, 2013 Funded by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment."— Presentation transcript:

1 Showing affection in Indonesia © NSW Department of Education and Communities, 2013 Funded by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations through the National Asian Languages and Studies in Schools Program.

2 Activity Look at the following images of people in Indonesia. What do you notice? What do you think is the acceptable custom in Indonesia?

3 Muslim children Java, by Bart Speelman CC BY 2.0Bart SpeelmanCC BY 2.0

4 3 in 1, by Tanti Ruwani CC BY 2.0Tanti RuwaniCC BY 2.0

5 3 in 1, by Tanti Ruwani CC BY 2.0Tanti RuwaniCC BY 2.0

6 Off We Go, by Tanti Ruwani CC BY 2.0Tanti RuwaniCC BY 2.0

7 Discussion questions Do you hold hands or walk arm in arm with friends of the same gender as you? How do you show your friendship to others? If you were in Indonesia and a friend of the same gender held your hand or put their arm around you, how do you think you would react? Do you think you would react the same way in Australia? If this made you feel uncomfortable, what might be some polite ways of conveying this to your friend? Is it considered acceptable for a boy and girl to hold hands at school in Australia? What about at home or in public?


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