Editing Education in Australia (section)

=== International schools ===
{{See also|International school}}
In Australia, [[international school]]s promote [[international education]] and may be operated by the government of the country of origin, the government of the state or territory in which the school is located, or be operated as a private school. International schools include those schools that have received international accreditation such as from the [[Council of International Schools]], the [[International Baccalaureate Organization]], or the [[Western Association of Schools and Colleges]], or other similar organisations.<ref name="IASL school criteria">{{citation|publisher=International Association of School Librarianship (IASL)|url=http://www.tieonline.com/view_article.cfm?ArticleID=87|title=How to Define an International School|access-date=2017-01-12}}</ref> {{as of|2019}}, approximately 80 Australian schools meet that definition, with the vast majority being schools that offered one or more of the International Baccalaureate programs. Other schools are affiliated with specific cultures or languages, most notably [[French language|French]] (e.g. [[Telopea Park School]] (ACT), [[Lycée Condorcet (Sydney)|Lycée Condorcet]] (NSW), [[Auburn High School (Victoria)|Auburn High School]] (VIC)), [[German language|German]] (e.g. [[German International School Sydney]] (NSW) and [[Deutsche Schule Melbourne]] (VIC)), or [[Japanese language|Japanese]] (e.g. [[Sydney Japanese International School]] (NSW), [[The Japanese School of Melbourne]] (VIC) and [[The Japanese School in Perth]] (WA)) schools, including [[Supplementary Japanese Schools in Australia|Japanese supplementary weekend schools]]; or may generally be international in their outlook, including the [[International Grammar School]] (NSW) or the [[International School of Western Australia]] (WA).