🍀 Speaking Part 1 => Hometown

Part 1 da fitfilyo'n marta tushgan bo'lsada, ba'zilar haliyam nima gapirishni bilmaydilar bu topik uchun.

Buni ko'rmasdan ketmelar examga!

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😁 This is Cambridge School, Baby :)

📈Writing Task 1 Report

✔️ by Abror Rahmatullayev

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🔤🔤🔤🔤 2️⃣

⭐️Describe a time when you did something challenging

✅️by Abror Rahmatullayev

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⭐️READING LESSON

✔️ TRUE / FALSE / NOT GIVEN

🎙by Abror Rahmatullayev

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⭐️ Mana shu savolga essay yozamizmi?

An increasing number of people choose to have cosmetic surgery in order to improve their appearance.

Why do people want to change the way they look?

Is it a positive or a negative development?

An increasing number of people choose to have cosmetic surgery in order to improve their appearance.
Why do people want to change the way they look?
Is it a positive or a negative development?

Over the last few years, it has become for many people to have cosmetic surgery operations to have a better look. This could be attributed to social comparison as well as achieving increased self-esteem. In spite of improving exterior appearance of individuals, cosmetic surgeries may still pose some risks, convincing me to regard their popularity as a negative trend.

The main reason for the prevalence of cosmetic surgery could be obtaining greater self-confidence. After such operations as face-lifting, people tend to look more beautiful and attractive, and psychologically, this is reflected in their confidence levels. In a recent study, almost three-quarters of women who have gone through cosmetic surgery operations reported their appearance, coupled with confidence, improved to a great degree. Consequently, they no longer suffered from the concerns as to how they look. If it were not for cosmetic surgery, they would probably continue having embarrassment and relatively lower self-esteem about their appearance.

Another reason seems to be social comparison. Due to the increasing popularity of social media, say Instagram, users often see celebrities with glamorous faces and body shape. When they compare themselves with those famous people, they may realize their appearance is not as attractive. In this case, cosmetic surgery could seem to be an easier and viable option to achieve similar beauty and look, thereby encouraging increasingly more people to use them.

Despite contributing to the overall appearance of individuals, I believe the proliferation of cosmetic surgeries is a negative development. This is because not all such operations are completed successfully, and there is more than 10% likelihood that cosmetic surgeries may end up producing negative and unexpected results. While one such outcome could be a scar on the face or potentially unpleasant look, more worrying concern could be fatal consequences. As an illustration, the death of an Uzbek gym athlete, a 35-year old woman during a cosmetic surgery operation, has gone viral throughout the Internet recently. Fewer other examples could be more terrifying than this incident, which is why I would not see the trend as something positive.

To conclude, the reasons behind the increasing popularity of cosmetic surgeries could be having improved self-confidence and social comparison. However, I still believe this development is negative as the risks involved could be more significant to consider.

✍️by Abror Rahmatullayev

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🦾 Writing Task 2 (17.06 2022)

Nowadays we are producing more and more rubbish.

What are the reasons?

What can governments do to help reduce the amount of rubbish produced?

Ushbu savol uchun Full Essay yozish jarayoni.

🧠 By Abror Rahmatullayev

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The line graph gives data on Australian people being born in different parts of the world, in the UK, Asia and other unmentioned places between 1976 and 2011. Overall, the percentage of the Australians who were born in the UK witnessed a downward trend over the span, whereas quite the opposite pattern was true in the case of Asia and other places. This increase could also be reflected in the total figures, especially during the 1991-2011 period.

Australian people were mostly born in the UK at the beginning with the highest percentage, but over the following decades turned out to be rather negative for this figure. Starting off at just 15%, the rate had showed a noticeable decline to 10% by 1986. This percentage continued declining, albeit not so quick, until the final year, with only 5% of the Australians being born in the UK in 2011.

In Asia, we can see a completely different picture. While only around 3% of Australian people were born in Asia in 1976, this percentage had experienced a gradual growth until the end of the span, reporting 15% in 2011 – the highest record in the chart. Regarding those who were born in other parts of the world, the percentage of them declined to around 7% over the first decade. However, this figure had grown to approximately 14% in 2006, although it fell slightly in 2011.

✍️ by Abror Rahmatullayev

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