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July 22, 2025, 08:31:52 pm

Author Topic: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?  (Read 2705 times)  Share 

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gerald_mcdonald

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What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« on: April 08, 2011, 02:19:58 pm »
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Okay, i'm a bit freaked out here.

Virtually everyone (70-85%) in my classes are asians. in year 7 i virtually saw asians as being a minority group but now they're popping up everywhere...stealing all our uni places etc..

heck even my nosy tutor is asian...
What can we do about this to make more anglo-saxon white dominate more academically in VCE?

Why do so many asians choose to study highschool here? why not go to their own country's universities?

i think it's really unfair that us white people are competing against people who come from countries with better education systems so that when they come here it's all easy and just revision...they laugh at us!

Is asianisation a problem in anyway?

i'm just curious becoz, if more asians come here from other countries they could intermarry with true aussies and get permission to live here and overtake the white anglo-saxon race...everybody knows it. they're saying india and china are going to superpower nations in the near future and that because of this we may get involved in a war with these people in the future for economic dominance.

xZero

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #1 on: April 08, 2011, 02:24:52 pm »
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i think it's really unfair that us white people are competing against people who come from countries with better education systems so that when they come here it's all easy and just revision...they laugh at us!

hahahah?
« Last Edit: April 08, 2011, 02:35:27 pm by xZero »
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gerald_mcdonald

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #2 on: April 08, 2011, 02:33:45 pm »
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Truck

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #3 on: April 08, 2011, 02:36:00 pm »
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Obvious troll is very obvious.

Regardless, as a white guy, I welcome any so called "Asianisation" - do I want my doctor to be some lazy person who got a preference because of his race, or do I want him to be the best doctor he can be REGARDLESS of race or religion? I take the 2nd option, and it just so happens that Asians and Indians, who in a lot of the cases you're describing, are usually children of first-generation immigrants and thus are the ones who happen to be working the hardest.

From my experiences at MHS, there is nothing which says you can't be white and achieve academic success - I think that's just absolutely ridiculous. What it comes down to is that the kids who work hard do well, and if you're lazy and you get beaten by a hard working asian, well than tough luck, and I'm personally glad you got beaten as I want the people doing jobs to be the best they can possibly be.
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iNerd

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #4 on: April 08, 2011, 02:39:30 pm »
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In essence your post is a rage at your constant failure to beat Asians.

Solution - work harder.

Lsta061

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #5 on: April 08, 2011, 03:28:49 pm »
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no it is not a problem as they also want a chance to become successful and if Australia provides a good opportunity for them, then they are most welcome here to study. they are very hard working and deserve whatever they achieve.
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EvangelionZeta

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #6 on: April 08, 2011, 03:43:16 pm »
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Very tempted to lock this thread - not sure if gerald is a troll account or not.
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schnappy

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #7 on: April 08, 2011, 03:46:43 pm »
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It's important to see white people as a race - more often then not white people are the dominant 'norm' and everyone fails to see that being white is also 'racial' so to speaker. I'm not a fanatical white supremecist but in a nut shell I do think it's bad that foreigners (Not explicitely asians) are coming over just to leech off of the education. One of my better friends is asian, in year 12 this year and we've been mates since he arrived here about 8 years ago. He's alright, he's spent all of high school and a bit of primary school here but you compare him to your typical 'fob' asian, and you'll able to recognise that's what's going in isn't all sunshine and rainbows. Where I go to school all the people that arrived conveniently prior to commencing VCE all stick to their own, given their own special facilities (The taxes my parents have paid their entire lives have gone into these facilities mind you) which I and my racially equivalent peers did not get access too. The system clearly differentiates between race and benefits the foreigners, if we got the same treatment I'd be so-so but that's simply not the case.

Water

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #8 on: April 08, 2011, 04:58:04 pm »
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gerald, you also forget that  the top tier business world in Australia is dominated by white people. Even though, we suggest our society is meritocracy, the whites subconsciously will view asians as inferior to their white counterparts, hence we must work harder than others even after highschool for us to be accepted.

In other words, your a prick
« Last Edit: April 08, 2011, 05:04:21 pm by Water »
About Philosophy

When I see a youth thus engaged,—the study appears to me to be in character, and becoming a man of liberal education, and him who neglects philosophy I regard as an inferior man, who will never aspire to anything great or noble. But if I see him continuing the study in later life, and not leaving off, I should like to beat him - Callicle

sam.utute

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #9 on: April 08, 2011, 05:02:34 pm »
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gerald, you also forget that  the top tier business world in Australia is dominated by white people. Even though, we suggest our society is meritocracy, the whites subconsciously will view asians as inferior to their white counterparts, hence we must work harder than others even after highschool for us to be accepted.

In other words, you're a prick
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jane1234

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #10 on: April 08, 2011, 05:17:34 pm »
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Asians, caucasians, indians, what does it really matter? Funnily enough we're all human beings. Furthermore, I'm not asian and I still manage to score well and I know plenty of white people who can pull off the same, if not better, scores as the asians. 

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #11 on: April 08, 2011, 06:48:31 pm »
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asian parents push their children to work harder to gain a better future.
For example mine came over here as refugees and they just want me to have a better opportunity than they did.
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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #12 on: April 08, 2011, 06:49:38 pm »
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taiga

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #13 on: April 08, 2011, 07:36:05 pm »
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Most asian families who migrate to Australia have a highly academic background, or at least it is a very strong part of their culture to push their kids to succeed in academics.

Most of these kids have spent the majority of their lives in Australia, and started on the same playing field as you, they just prioritized academics whilst others spent more time on other stuff.



Also, fuck you.
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Water

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Re: What does everyone think about the "Asianisation of VCE"?
« Reply #14 on: April 08, 2011, 07:46:15 pm »
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Most asian families who migrate to Australia have a highly academic background, or at least it is a very strong part of their culture to push their kids to succeed in academics.

Most of these kids have spent the majority of their lives in Australia, and started on the same playing field as you, they just prioritized academics whilst others spent more time on other stuff.



Also, fuck you.

Well Said!
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When I see a youth thus engaged,—the study appears to me to be in character, and becoming a man of liberal education, and him who neglects philosophy I regard as an inferior man, who will never aspire to anything great or noble. But if I see him continuing the study in later life, and not leaving off, I should like to beat him - Callicle