Some of the junior children at Lake Tekapo School, in the South Island of New Zealand, have sent their Flat Stanley’s on an adventure to Indonesia. Their class is learning about different cultures and their Stanleys are going to help out by sharing their experiences in Indonesia and maybe other destinations.

Showing posts with label money. Show all posts
Showing posts with label money. Show all posts

Wednesday, 20 April 2016

Jimbaran, Bali, Indonesia

Our last stop in Bali was in Jimbaran which is on the southwest coast of Bali, just below the airport.



Jimbaran is famous for its seafood. The beach is lined with seafood restaurants and fishing boats.

The fish market is at the north end of the beach. It is very busy and smelly.



Arriving at the fish market


They sell fish inside and on the beach












Durian is a fruit that smells so bad it is banned from some hotels.

Dining on the beach



This man is collecting small shellfish. See the video below for a closer look.




Saturday, 2 April 2016

Ubud Market

I visited the market with a local lady. She goes there every morning at 6am to buy food for her family. The market starts at 4am. It is different to a supermarket because there are no prices. The buyer and the seller have to agree on a price they are both happy with.












Tuesday, 29 March 2016

Sanur (Sah-noor) Bali



Watching the locals and tourists having a swim at Sanur Beach

Spending some time on Sanur beach
Sanur is a beach town on the east coast of Bali. People like to visit here because there is an offshore reef that makes the water by the beach nice and calm.




This man is cooking Nikki a chicken noodle soup for 10,000 IDR (Indonesian Rupiah). Do you know how much that is in New Zealand Dollars?

There are more motorbikes than cars in Bali.

Petrol for motorbikes is sold on the side of the road in plastic or glass bottles.





Monday, 28 March 2016

Bali Currency

The money over here is very different to New Zealand. The currency here is Indonesian Rupiah. They have mostly notes and some coins. You have to be able to read big numbers. Can you read these numbers? The Stanley's are a little confused.

20,000

10,000

5,000

50,000

2,000

500 and 1,000

200 and 100

Use this currency converter to work out how New Zealand Dollars (NZD) and Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) compare.

You will need to use your knowledge of alphabetical order to find them on the lists.