They certainly taught me geography in school in Australia.

First, I'm Finnish. Now the question.

Everything I can remember seems accurate enough. I can't remember all the older things because it's been a long time since they were taught to me, so I can't really say much about them, but I don't expect many controversies there either (with the possible exception of how the Sámi people were treated).

Weird. Geography wasn't an option, and hasn't been for years. Didn't even learn it in primary school.
You lucky bastard 

Chile here.
in my country goverment still denied the horros of Pinochet dictatorship. History books never mention the workers masacre in the mayority of right wing goverments in the past.
lots of protesters in the october 2019 marches were shot by the police and left blind. Nobody was jailed for this. Some people was even murdered.
My country is a shithole.
P.D : i am not a left wing suporter (in Chile anyone who talk about human rights is labeled "Comunist")

Australia here.

In school I was taught nearly nothing about the country's violent colonial past including both the genocide of most of the indigenous population and the "stolen generation" just a few decades ago when huge numbers of native children were removed from their parents and placed in white foster homes to try to erase their culture.

They basically make it sound as though the British takeover of the country was peaceful.

Raised in the Netherlands, and nope not accurate.

The 17th century was glorified, the golden age, the amazing East India Company. Not much about the Dutch practically starting the slave trade in Africa, Khoikhoi massacre, creating Apartheid and the things they did in Indonesia, like the 1740 Batavia massacre and as recent as the 1947 Rawagede massacre. We did get to learn about the bad things France, Spain and the UK did.

WW2 did get a lot of attention, all the bad things the Germans did at least. The USA was painted in the best possible light, USSR the worst possible, We learned hardly anything about Eastern Europe, everything behind the iron curtain was simply a blank.

I learnt geography was a high school unit lol

I always wondered why apartheid was such a Dutch sounding word, never having got anything about South Africa in school in the past. We heard about Nelson Mandela, but nothing about the back story. Next to that, my mother was a refugee from Indonesia when she was 4 years old. Her mother is born Indonesian, her father was a Dutch railway worker on Java. Their first born (before my mother) died of malnutrition in a Japanese concentration camp. My grandmother never talked about that but it had a severe impact on their lives until her death. I never knew the background of Indonesia from school, only how the VOC got all the great spices from there.

So yeah, I knew there were serious gaps in the history we got in school. Focusing a lot on Greece, Romans, medieval times, the 17th century, Naval battles the Dutch won against the British and WW1 a bit, a lot of WW2, cold war, the end. The cold war was still going when I was in school.

It leads to things like, why is Suriname asking for an apology. Never heard of that place in school... Suriname was a lot on the news though, about the Tamil tigers, painted more as terrorists, guerilla warfare.

Look at that, about time.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/10/world/europe/amsterdam-considers-apology-for-slavery-in-former-colony.html

It's getting addressed now. maybe it will still end up in the school history books as well
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/10/netherlands-rijksmuseum-exhibition-to-tell-story-of-dutch-slave-trade

Did you go to a Government school or Private?

We learnt the violent history. 

Rural public school.