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    Ingles

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    castanedarojanomarcos

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    Ingles

    Uploaded by

    castanedarojanomarcos
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    1 views14 pages

    Ingles

    Uploaded by

    castanedarojanomarcos

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    New Zeland

    INDICE
    1.INTRODUCTION TO THE COUNTRY

    2.SUPERLATIVES

    3.FAMOUS PEOPLE

    4.CULTURE AND TRADITIONS

    5.GOVERMENT AND ECONOMY

    1 introduction of the country


    EMBLEMA: HIMNO:https://youtu.be/KHyO36gYZNo

    Overwiew
    New Zealand is an island country located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, near the centre of
    the water hemisphere.There is population about some 5,124 millions,
    Auckland is a large metropolitan city in the North Island of New Zealand. It has an urban
    population of about 1,478,800 (June 2023)It is located in the greater Auckland Region

    Christchurch is the largest city in the South Island and the second-largest city by urban area
    population in New Zealand, after Auckland.

    Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand. It is located at the south-western tip of the North
    Island, between Cook Strait and the Remutaka Range. Wellington is the third-largest city in New
    [c]
    Zealand, and is the administrative center of the Wellington Region

    New Zealand is an island country located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, near the center of the oceanic
    hemisphere. It is made up of a large number of islands, around 700, mainly remains of a larger land mass that is
    now under the sea.

    History: Today, New Zealand is known for its stunning natural landscapes,
    rich Māori culture, and diverse, progressive society. The nation continues to
    face challenges, particularly regarding the relationship between the Māori and
    New Zealanders of European descent. However, it is also recognized for its
    commitment to social justice and environmental sustainability.

    This historical overview highlights New Zealand's evolution from its earliest

    settlements to its current status as a modern and dynamic nation.


    TIME LINE

    2 Superlatives
    Largest city auckland
    Highest mountain Mount Vaucover
    Longest river Rio Waikato
    Most famous animal Kiwis
    The longest glaciar Glaciar Tasman
    Oldest Pub The gables
    The Tallest building Sky Tower
    Most famous statue La Estatua de Cook​

    3 Famous people in new zealand

    Russell Crowe

    Antony Starr

    Richie McCaw
    4. Culture and Traditions

    Languages:

    There's 3 language en New zealand:

    Languages: Maorí,English and sign languages

    Spoken in the Maori language in New ZealandWhy he was taken by


    Polynesians who are presumed to lived in the Tahiti area.

    Spoken in the English language in New Zealand why it has characteristics from
    immigrants of Scotland and Ireland that arrived during the nineteenth century.

    Spoken in the language of sign languages in New Zealand for and by


    deaf-mute people with no linguistic relationships with any another written or
    spoken language,so that you are able to express any idea.

    Traditions and Festivals


    celebrations:

    Waitangi day: Celebration of the Treaty of Waitangi and the


    founding of New Zealand.
    Anzac day: honoring Australian and New Zealand war veterans

    Religions:
    Hindus, Muslims and Buddhists.
    Major attractions:
    Abel Tasman National Park
    Mount Cook

    Music festivals:
    Pasifika Festival
    Homegrown festival

    Festivals

    Auckland Folk Festival

    Kawhia Kai Festival

    Maori dance

    Food:
    Popular dishes
    Green lip mussel

    Pavlova

    Culinary traditions

    Hangi.
    Colonial Goose.

    cv Vgxzv
    5. Economy and Goverment

    Estado unitario
    Parlamentarismo
    Monarquia constitucional
    Nueva Zelanda tiene una economía mixta
    1. Agriculture and Forestry:
    ● Agriculture is a cornerstone of the New Zealand economy. The country
    is one of the world's leading exporters of dairy products, meat, and
    wool. The fertile land and favorable climate conditions support a
    variety of farming activities.
    ● Forestry is also significant, with vast plantations of pine and other
    trees. Wood products, including logs and timber, are important export
    commodities.
    2. Horticulture:
    ● New Zealand is renowned for its production of high-quality fruits and
    vegetables, including kiwifruit, apples, and wine grapes. The country's
    wine industry, particularly its Sauvignon Blanc, is globally acclaimed.
    3. Tourism:
    ● Tourism plays a vital role in the economy, attracting millions of visitors
    annually. Tourists are drawn to New Zealand's natural beauty, adventure
    tourism, and cultural heritage. Key destinations include Queenstown,
    Rotorua, and Fiordland National Park.
    4. Manufacturing and Construction:
    ● The manufacturing sector is diverse, encompassing food and beverage
    processing, machinery, and equipment manufacturing. The
    construction industry has seen substantial growth, driven by residential
    and infrastructure projects.
    5. Services:
    ● The services sector is the largest component of the economy,
    encompassing finance, insurance, real estate, and professional
    services. Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch are major financial
    centers.
    6. Technology and Innovation:
    ● New Zealand has a growing technology sector, with strengths in
    software development, biotechnology, and agritech. Innovation hubs in
    Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch support start-ups and tech
    companies.

    Trade and International Relations

    ● Exports: New Zealand's economy is heavily reliant on exports, with key trading
    partners including China, Australia, the United States, and the European Union.
    Major exports include dairy products, meat, wine, and forestry products.
    ● Imports: The country imports machinery, vehicles, electronics, and petroleum
    products. Free trade agreements with multiple countries enhance New
    Zealand's trade prospects.

    Economic Challenges and Opportunities

    ● Geographical Isolation: New Zealand's remote location poses challenges for


    trade logistics and can lead to higher transportation costs.
    ● Environmental Sustainability: Balancing economic growth with environmental
    preservation is a critical issue. The agricultural sector, in particular, faces
    scrutiny over its environmental impact.
    ● Innovation and Diversification: There are ongoing efforts to diversify the
    economy and reduce reliance on traditional sectors. Investment in technology
    and innovation is seen as a pathway to future growth.

    Economic Indicators

    ● GDP: As of recent data, New Zealand's GDP is approximately $250 billion USD,
    with a GDP per capita of around $50,000 USD.
    ● Unemployment Rate: The unemployment rate is relatively low, reflecting a
    stable labor market.
    ● Inflation: Inflation is managed within a target range by the Reserve Bank of
    New Zealand, ensuring price stability.

    Conclusion
    New Zealand's economy is robust and dynamic, driven by a mix of traditional

    industries like agriculture and forestry, alongside emerging sectors such as

    technology and tourism. Despite challenges related to its geographical isolation and

    environmental sustainability, the country's strategic trade relationships and focus on

    innovation position it well for future growth.


    5

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