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Intercultural Capability

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  1. Intercultural Capability Part 1: Travelling across borders and cultures Part 2: Becoming an intercultural traveller Teacher resources

  2. Contents This presentation comprises three sections: • Client brief – Part 1, Week 1, Lesson 2 • #badlybehavedtourist– Part 2, Week 4, Lesson 1 • Food taboo – Part 2, Week 5, Lesson 4

  3. Teacher advice • The sections in this presentation can be used to set up the tasks students will undertake. • The images in this presentation can assist students to learn about Indonesia. • Teachers may wish to add their own resources to support the learning activities.

  4. Part 1: Travelling across borders and cultures Client brief Week 1, Lesson 2

  5. If you could spend 14 days in Indonesia, where would you go? What would you like to

  6. Congratulations! • You have got a new job as a travel consultant. Your first client has asked you to plan a 14-day trip to Indonesia for them. • Your boss has said that if this VIP client is happy with your work, you might get a bonus of free flights and travel to Indonesia. • The client has seen some photos and promo videos of Indonesia, and they want you put together a tour for them …

  7. Sightseeing Source: iStock.com/ Peter-verreussel/ Borobudur, a 9th-century Mahayana Buddhist temple in Magelang • Source: iStock.com/Lore/ Rice terraces, Jatiluwih (Bali) Animals in Indonesia Source: iStock.com/ geocwl/ Rhinoceros Hornbill Source: iStock.com/ KatePhotographer/ Baby Green Sea Turtle Source: iStock.com/ KatePhotographer /Orangutans Source: iStock.com/ Peter-verreussel/ Kelimutu volcano sunrise Source: iStock.com/ CarGe/ Enraged Mount Bromo in Java

  8. Culture – Traditional and non-traditional Source: iStock.com/ Bicho_raro/ Dancer man in traditional Balinese costume and monkey mask Source: Karli Munn, Punk culture in Indonesia Source: Commons Wikimedia, Yves Picq, Bali dancer, Ubud

  9. Olahraga– sport or physical exercise Source: iStock.com/ JustinRayboun/Surfing in Uluwatu Bali Indonesia Source: Commons Wikimedia/Jeon Han/ Asian Games Sepaktakraw

  10. The task You need to complete TWO major tasks for this project. 1. Plan an itinerary for the full 14 days. • Include the activities (where the client will travel to, what they are going to do) • Include where they are going to stay • Make transport arrangements – say how your client will travel from one place to the next • Cost the travel arrangements in Indonesian rupiah and the Australian dollar • Include some basic Indonesian phrases to give to your clients when travelling • Develop some cultural tips (to support your client to avoid being a #badlybehavedtourist) Use the checklist and planning sheet to help you organise your ideas and information. 2. Create a travel brochure to advertise your tour to potential customers.

  11. Don’t forget • You are trying to sell your tour so it must be realistic (not many tourists have millions of dollars). • People are more likely to take an interest in your tour if it is visually attractive.

  12. Part 2: Becoming an intercultural traveller #badlybehavedtourist Week 4, Lesson 1

  13. What is a #badlybehavedtourist?What is an #interculturaltraveller?

  14. #Badlybehavedtourist • There are no set criteria for a#badlybehavedtourist. It depends on the norms of the culture. What may be acceptable in one society, maybe offensive in another. • Every society has guidelines or norms of what is acceptable behaviour. These norms reflect the culture and beliefs of the society. • Tourists are guests in the country they are visiting, and tourists need to understand the culture and follow the accepted norms. • In other words, it is the local people who get to decide if people are being a #badlybehavedtourist.

  15. Explore links to #badlybehavedtourist across the world and discuss (student led). • Making his mark: ‘Ding Jinhao visited here’: https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013/05/28/chinese-teenager-ding-jinhao-defaces-3500-year-old-egyptian-luxor-temple-engraving-name_n_3345141.html?guccounter=1 • Tourists arrested for crashing a drone into a cathedral: https://www.travelpulse.com/news/destinations/tourists-arrested-for-crashing-drone-into-cathedral.html • Dolphin dies in China after tourists manhandle, photograph It: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/19/dolphin-dies-tourists-china-abused_n_3459895.html • Tourists behaving badly: how to avoid being a travel jerk: http://www.traveller.com.au/tourists-behaving-badly-how-to-avoid-being-a-travel-jerk-1v187 Instructions • Divide the class into four groups. • Assign a link to each group. • Look at each link and then ‘think–group–share’ using the questions: • Why is this an example of a #badlybehavedtourist? • What makes their behaviour ‘bad’? From whose point of view is it bad?

  16. Think– Write some thoughts to answer the two questions. 2 minutes

  17. Group – Turn to a group and discuss. 5–10 minutes

  18. Share – Come back together as a class and share response to questions. 2 minutes per group

  19. #Interculturaltraveller • Were the following points raised in the class discussion? • Inform yourself about the place and people you are visiting. • Research what is acceptable in the culture you are visiting. • Respect local people and social norms. • Embrace/accept cultural differences. • Follow the rules (both social rules and the law). • Learn the language. • Don’t be racist. • Dress appropriately.

  20. Part 2: Becoming an intercultural traveller Food taboos Week 5, Lesson 4

  21. What shapes our opinions about what is acceptable to eat?

  22. According to Hindus, cows are sacred and therefore it is wrong to eat beef. Source: iStock.com/Instants/Steak

  23. According to Muslims, pork is unclean. Source: iStock.com/Boogich/Pig head for sale, butcher shop in Indonesian market

  24. Source: Flickr, Modern fish and chips, by Learning Lark, Creative Commons. Source: Flickr, Sharkfin, by Zhi Yong Lee, Creative Commons. In Chinese cooking, shark fin soup is considered a delicacy. In Australia, many fish and chip shops serve flake.

  25. Source: iStock.com/ Urilux/ Trying some traditional Thai cuisine Source: iStock/ T Bradford /Fried insects and bugs for sale In Phnom Penh, Cambodia In some countries, insects are popular as they are high in protein and minerals.

  26. Balut, a cooked fertilised duck egg, is a delicacy originating from the Philippines but eaten across South-East Asia. Source: iStock/Simo Vaikre/ Balut: Street food in Hanoi (boiled developing duck embryo)

  27. What about eating the meat from the two animals on the Australian coat of arms? Source: Flickr, Crocodile, kangaroo and emu jerky/ Frederick Hermann/ Creative Commons

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