Alhamdulillah able to help at least 10 people to get 7+

✈️ @IELTStribe

I scheduled this message at the beginning of my teaching journey last year in October. I wanted to help at least 10 people get 7+. So far, I’ve helped 9. It might seem small compared to people celebrating their 100th or 500th result, and I genuinely respect and admire them. But for me, these 9 are worth celebrating. Alhamdulillah for everything.

There are still two more scheduled messages here, so I’m not stopping. I know how hard it is. Just lock in, zone out, try everything you can to avoid the pitfalls on your way, and keep moving. I’m still far from where I want to be, but I know everything is possible. It’s just a matter of time and determination.

Next play.

✈️ @IELTStribe

Day 80/90

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The line graph shows how the number of people visiting the UK for various travel purposes changed over two decades, at five-year intervals, starting in 1989. Overall, there was an upward trend across all three categories although to varying extents, with those paying a visit to the UK for holidays remaining the most active throughout the period despite a mid-period visible fluctuation. Notably, business travel and visits to friends or relatives followed broadly similar patterns , which are especially evident after 1994, while the figure for people coming to the UK for the purpose of visiting friends or relatives consistently recorded lower numbers throughout most of the period.

At the outset, holidays were the most commonly cited purpose for travelling to the UK and this dominance remained unchanged by the end of the timeframe. Starting at just over 6 million, they experienced a sharp increase to an all-time high of about 9.5 million in 1999. This increase, however, proved temporary as the figure started to decline drastically to roughly 7.5 million, before recovering strongly and finishing the period at around 9 million.

In stark contrast, the remaining categories demonstrated a less volatile upward trend. Although the number of people visiting for business purposes declined gradually in the first five years to 4 million from an initial figure of just below 6 million, it then witnessed an interrupted rise to approximately 7 million over the next five years. By 2004, however, it had reached around 7 million, before increasing to a significant 8 million in 2007 and then edging down to 7 million again in 2009.

Finally, the number of people who came to the UK in order to see their friends or relatives increased gradually yet continuously by 2004 from the lowest figure (about 3.5 million) to 7 million, reaching parity with the figure for business in the same year. The figure then saw a moderate decline, reaching around 6 million by 2009.

✈️ @IELTStribe

1. What do street markets sell?

Street markets sell a wide range of things, depending on local demand and the region. You can find everything from fresh produce and simple food to delicate handicrafts. In places like Samarkand and Bukhara, traditional cultural products are particularly popular.

2. What do people usually buy at street markets?

Mostly food, I’d say. In Uzbek culture, people tend to rely on open-air markets for everyday shopping, from fruit and vegetables to meat and dairy products. Plus, bargaining is deeply ingrained in our culture, so people enjoy negotiating prices.

3. Are there many street markets in your country?

Yeah, fairly many, actually. I think that’s partly because most people are from middle-income families, so traditional markets remain practical. Modern supermarkets can be quite expensive, whereas street markets usually offer more affordable prices and a wider choice.

4. What is the difference between street markets and supermarkets?

The main difference is probably the shopping experience. Street markets tend to be lively and bustling, although they can get a little messy. Supermarkets, on the other hand, are neatly organised, and prices are usually fixed, which makes shopping easier.

5. Do you prefer shopping in a shopping mall or at a street market?

It depends on what I’m shopping for, but personally, I’d probably choose a shopping mall. It’s generally quieter and more comfortable, and everything is neatly displayed at eye level, so I can browse around without feeling overwhelmed.

6. Do many people go to street markets in your country?

Yeah, absolutely. I’d say street markets are the go-to place for a lot of people, especially for fresh food and household essentials. They’re convenient, reasonably priced, and people are generally quite comfortable with bargaining there, which makes them appealing.

7. Do you like going to street markets?

Why not? I actually enjoy going to street markets from time to time. They’re easy on the pocket, and there’s something quite authentic about the whole experience. You can chat with vendors, sample local products, and soak up the atmosphere.

✈️ @IELTStribe

Travelling

1. Do you like travelling?

Yes, definitely. Travelling helps me break out of my routine and recharge my batteries. Even a short trip can clear my head and give me a fresh perspective, especially when I’ve been stuck in the same environment for too long.

2. Do you like travelling long distances?

Yeah, I do, as long as the journey is reasonably comfortable. Crossing the desert can be a nightmare, but if there are beautiful views along the way, I can easily lose track of time, even when I’m miles from home.

3. Would you like to travel long distances more often in the future?

Absolutely, if the destination is really worth it. I’d love to travel to the mountains more often because I crave that kind of escape. Given my sedentary lifestyle, getting out into nature would be a welcome break from this box.

4. Do you often travel by plane?

No, not really. I’ve never travelled by plane unless it was absolutely necessary. It’s quite expensive, and, as far as I know, air travel has a significant environmental impact. I’m a bit of an environmentalist, so I’d rather avoid it.

✈️ @IELTStribe

1. Do you collect things?

Not really, to be honest. I’m a bit of a bookaholic, though, and I’ve been collecting different editions of The Little Prince since childhood. I love seeing how different publishers interpret the same story through covers, illustrations, and translations.

2. What items are considered collectibles in your country?

People here tend to collect things that have either financial or sentimental value. For instance, some collect artwork, coins, banknotes, or antiques, while others keep souvenirs, family heirlooms, or objects connected with important memories and milestones from their lives.

3. Is collecting a popular pastime in your country?

Nah, I wouldn’t say it’s particularly widespread. It’s probably more popular among a niche group of people who are genuinely passionate about certain objects. Most people have hobbies like sports, travelling, or watching films rather than collecting physical items.

4. Why do people like collecting?

Well, I think there’s a real sense of enjoyment and accomplishment in building a collection. It can also teach people to be organised and pay attention to detail, especially because valuable items need to be carefully stored, maintained, and looked after.

5. What are the benefits of collecting?

I’d say collecting can be surprisingly rewarding. It gives people a meaningful hobby, helps them develop patience and attention to detail, and sometimes teaches them about history or culture. Plus, completing a collection can give you a genuine sense of achievement.

✈️ @IELTStribe

Day 81/90

Public celebrations (such as national days, festivals, etc.) are held in most countries. These are often quite expensive and some people say that governments should spend money on more useful things. Do you agree or disagree?

✈️ @IELTStribe

Public celebrations are a common feature of societies around the world, ranging from national commemorations to traditional festivals. Although such events can require substantial public expenditure, some argue that governments should allocate these funds to more essential areas instead. While I accept that healthcare, education and infrastructure should take priority when resources are scarce, I disagree that public celebrations are an unjustifiable use of government money because they contribute to the preservation of cultural heritage and the cohesion of society.

One important reason for maintaining public celebrations is that they provide a practical means of preserving cultural heritage. In an increasingly globalised world, traditional customs can gradually lose their relevance as younger generations become more exposed to international lifestyles and forms of popular culture. Public festivals and national commemorations can counter this tendency by giving people opportunities not merely to learn about their heritage, but to experience it through traditional music, food, clothing, crafts and rituals. This is particularly significant for younger people, who are more likely to maintain customs that they have actively participated in rather than those they have encountered only in textbooks or museums. In this sense, government-supported celebrations can facilitate the transmission of cultural practices from one generation to the next and help maintain a distinctive cultural identity.

Public celebrations can also generate a broader social benefit by fostering social cohesion. Modern societies are often divided along lines of age, occupation, income and cultural background, with people from different groups having relatively few opportunities for meaningful interaction. Large-scale public events create shared spaces in which individuals who might otherwise remain socially separate can participate in a common experience. National days, for example, can provide a sense of shared civic identity, while local and cultural festivals can encourage interaction among different communities. Although a single celebration is unlikely to eliminate deep social divisions, regular opportunities for collective participation can strengthen people's sense of belonging and social connectedness. These are valuable social outcomes that are difficult to measure in financial terms but can contribute to a more cohesive society.

Admittedly, public money should not be spent indiscriminately on extravagant celebrations, particularly when governments are unable to provide adequate healthcare, education or other essential services. However, this is an argument for responsible budgeting rather than for abandoning public celebrations altogether. If such events are organised within reasonable financial limits, their cultural and social functions can justify a proportion of public expenditure. Indeed, judging government spending solely by its immediate material or economic returns would overlook the broader public value generated by cultural preservation and social cohesion.

In conclusion, although essential public services should receive priority when governments face serious financial constraints, public celebrations should not be dismissed as unnecessary expenditure. By enabling cultural traditions to be practised and passed between generations, while also creating shared experiences that connect people from diverse backgrounds, they can serve important long-term social purposes.

✈️ @IELTStribe

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