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"cheating the system", "an unfair advantage"

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"cheating the system", "an unfair advantage"

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The "cheating system" in Asian parents' education is to fill their children's free time outside of school with tutorials, because Asians place a high value on education as a culture, and while foreign children develop their hobbies and set their dreams and goals, Asian children see only top universities, countless hours of hard work and endless exercises. The achievement of Asian children through extra effort becomes an "unfair advantage" in the eyes of foreign parents, and the Asian media is full of propaganda that Asian children are racially discriminated against in European and American schools, but in fact, in a sense, in the "cheating system In fact, in a sense, with the help of the "cheating system", Asian children's outstanding achievements, that is, "unfair advantage", make those foreign children look like the object of racial discrimination.

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this mantra-ike trotting out of one-size-fit-all cultural traits not only ignores the historical, linguistic and ethnic diversity that is Asia but perpetuates a narrow essentialism that merely reinforces stereotypes. 

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this mantra-ike trotting out of one-size-fit-all cultural traits not only ignores the historical, linguistic and ethnic diversity that is Asia but perpetuates a narrow essentialism that merely reinforces stereotypes. 

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The author's passage points out that the situation was that people created a lot of stereotypes about Asians that led them to not even consider the other merits of Asian cultures. This is not right and such stereotypes can limit people's perception of Asia and lead to racial discrimination.

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“We need to rethink diversity as more than mere representation. Given the vast richness of Asian-Australian experiences, the burden is on all of us to fill the multicultural space with our diverse stories, complicate what it means to be Asian, drown out the one-dimensional myths.”

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“We need to rethink diversity as more than mere representation. Given the vast richness of Asian-Australian experiences, the burden is on all of us to fill the multicultural space with our diverse stories, complicate what it means to be Asian, drown out the one-dimensional myths.”

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The quote highlights the limitations of simply having a visible presence of Asian-Australians in a multicultural space. Instead, it calls for a deeper understanding and appreciation of the diverse experiences and stories within the Asian-Australian community. This requires active effort and consciousness from all individuals to challenge stereotypical narratives and broaden the scope of what it means to be Asian. This is important as cultural identities are complex and multilayered, and it's crucial to recognize the nuances and diversity within a group to foster inclusivity and respect.

By Julie

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“Asians value education highly” is one of the many cultural traits attributed to us by the model-minority narrative. Here are some others: Asians have stable family backgrounds; Asians have a strong work ethic; Asians respect authority. Even Confucian virtues feature in this line-up, while other cultural-based explanations credit “tiger parenting” – those low-hovering mums and dads who advocate over-the-top methods in the pursuit of top results.

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“Asians value education highly” is one of the many cultural traits attributed to us by the model-minority narrative. Here are some others: Asians have stable family backgrounds; Asians have a strong work ethic; Asians respect authority. Even Confucian virtues feature in this line-up, while other cultural-based explanations credit “tiger parenting” – those low-hovering mums and dads who advocate over-the-top methods in the pursuit of top results.

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I think this is a good example of the difference in educational concepts between Asia and other regions. Parents in Asia generally believe that their children are educated so that they can be superior in society. Parents who hold the opposite opinion believe that their children choose to go to school in order to gain more knowledge. Their "tiger parenting" program enables children to have fun with learning, to love learning, and to voluntarily acquire more knowledge. This difference has led some Australian parents to object to having too many Asian students in one school, which they believe will increase the competition for grades and put tremendous pressure on their own children.
Keyi

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"It’s time for us to recognize that our liberation is tied to the liberation of all people of colour, and to stand in solidarity with our Black and Latinx siblings in their struggle for justice."

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"It’s time for us to recognize that our liberation is tied to the liberation of all people of colour, and to stand in solidarity with our Black and Latinx siblings in their struggle for justice."

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This quote emphasizes the need for solidarity among different minority groups, and the importance of recognizing the intersections between different forms of oppression.  It highlights the fact that Asian Americans cannot achieve true liberation without also working to challenge racism and injustice experienced by other groups.——made by Granthan

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She’s decided not to send her son to a selective school, even though he got in. Why? “Because there are too many Asians.” If you’re thinking that sounds racist, you’ll be interested to know that this mother is Asian-Australian.

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She’s decided not to send her son to a selective school, even though he got in. Why? “Because there are too many Asians.” If you’re thinking that sounds racist, you’ll be interested to know that this mother is Asian-Australian.

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It reminds me of the time when I was doing uni application, less Chinese or Asian students is gradually deemed as one of an advantageous conditions of selecting an university for me. There is no doubt that we all prefer going to a campus that is less competitive and struggling, where we can feel more local culture and ideas. Since we are Chinese so we know really well that there are some ideas about education rooted in people's minds that cannot be changed easily, which could be "A great uni, a great job, then a great life". If I were this mom, I will probably do the same choice because I don't want my kids study so hard only for a great uni and a great job, I wish them studying because that is what they love.

--Ashley

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"Many Asian-Australians are also tired of navigating an incessant stream of microaggressions, sick of being exoticised or stereotyped as polite, reserved, a maths genius. "

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"Many Asian-Australians are also tired of navigating an incessant stream of microaggressions, sick of being exoticised or stereotyped as polite, reserved, a maths genius. "

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It is a really true and wide-accepted concept for others in different countries. As a Chinese, because of our education system, we must study and try our best to get higher final marks in every single tests we have which is the main reason to say "maths genius". However, not all of us will good at math, it is really hard and complex to learn, there will be also someone who only likes playing( video games etc.) instead of learning stuff. Generally speaking, it depends on different person with different personalities and behaviors.

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“Esha is right. Asians do value education, but not because of some cultural predisposition.”

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“Esha is right. Asians do value education, but not because of some cultural predisposition.”

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Asians do attach importance to education, but what really makes Asians appear in the local area is the preferential immigration policies formulated by the skilled Asians. The large number of Asians in the selective school is actually the result of the local government's decision.

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"Esha is right. Asians do value education, but not because of some cultural predisposition. Our immigration policy cherry picks wealthier, skilled or business migrants who happen to come mostly from Asia for their potential to boost Australia’s economic interests."

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"Esha is right. Asians do value education, but not because of some cultural predisposition. Our immigration policy cherry picks wealthier, skilled or business migrants who happen to come mostly from Asia for their potential to boost Australia’s economic interests."

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From my perspective, Asian immigrants who value education because of their cultural predisposition and immigration policy of various countries as well are on a large scale. It is obvious that the reason people move from their hometown in an Asian area to Europe or North America is not about the desire to experience new culture, but for the purpose of seeking more opportunities and access to education for themselves along with their children. However, I cannot deny there is a large group of Asian individuals who just feel alienation and apathy to where they are born.

Tuling/

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“Asians value education highly” is one of the many cultural traits attributed to us by the model-minority narrative. Here are some others: Asians have stable family backgrounds; Asians have a strong work ethic; Asians respect authority. Even Confucian virtues feature in this line-up, while other cultural-based explanations credit “tiger parenting” – those low-hovering mums and dads who advocate over-the-top methods in the pursuit of top results. 

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“Asians value education highly” is one of the many cultural traits attributed to us by the model-minority narrative. Here are some others: Asians have stable family backgrounds; Asians have a strong work ethic; Asians respect authority. Even Confucian virtues feature in this line-up, while other cultural-based explanations credit “tiger parenting” – those low-hovering mums and dads who advocate over-the-top methods in the pursuit of top results. 

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Is there a grain of truth in all of the above? Perhaps. But here’s the problem: this mantra-like trotting out of one-size-fits-all cultural traits not only ignores the historical, linguistic and ethnic diversity that is Asia but perpetuates a narrow essentialism that merely reinforces stereotypes. And in the “hyper-racialized” environment of selective schools, explains Christina Ho, a senior lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, such simplistic views can lead to “racialized hostility” – the kind that pits white people against not only Asians but also Asians against Asians.

Stereotypes of Asians not only ignore the history, language and ethnic diversity of Asia, but also make it easier to form a prejudice against Asian culture.

Although those point of view seems simple, it can actually be easier to generate potential racial discrimination when people talk about Asian culture.

Not all Asians have the same attitude toward education, culture, and politics. Everyone is a different individual, so look at it from an objective perspective instead of defining it based on stereotypes.

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One mother asks, “Isn’t that like child abuse?” She’s decided not to send her son to a selective school, even though he got in. Why? “Because there are too many Asians.”

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One mother asks, “Isn’t that like child abuse?” She’s decided not to send her son to a selective school, even though he got in. Why? “Because there are too many Asians.”

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Parents don't want their children to go to selective school because there are too many Asians there. People's stereotype of Asians is that they are desperate to get higher grades and go to better schools. This makes local people feel pressure and unwilling to accept Asians.

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These words are the inherent impression of the local people on the author and the shackles of the author himself. The author now wants to get rid of it and start a new life.

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" I figured if this bloke is daft enough to think we Asians all look the same, why not bask in the fake celebrity limelight?"

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" I figured if this bloke is daft enough to think we Asians all look the same, why not bask in the fake celebrity limelight?"

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There is a tone of her feeling quite irritated (justifiable) in this part of her writing. She refers to the person as a being "daft enough" which is a put-down and another way of saying lacking intelligence. This tone aligns with her purpose as Fukui wants to make clear she has as much right to express her annoyance or disdain towards a situation as any other Australian citizen. (She's also not going to be polite and correct his mistake).