The ins and outs of writing....
Having read only a tiny fraction of reams of New Scientist articles, I've come to think there is no end in sight - and even with a grasp of a decent writer, you are to feel as if you are an octogenarian, blissfully ignorant of a menagerie of writing tools.
It is a hallmark of this dimension, stripped of aggression and cruelty so that you meddle in a pedigree of its nuances, seeking ways to keep your poor habits on a leash.
Though not a long ago, you might have a prescient view of writing journey nowhere near as rich and diverse, today you see this as-yet-under-discovered see of rules and clauses - all of which are to be your ever-hidden and unmatched arsenal, or regalia.
This message is not to herald a hint of vain but rather to steer you clear of ignorance.
#power_of_word
Having read only a tiny fraction of reams of New Scientist articles, I've come to think there is no end in sight - and even with a grasp of a decent writer, you are to feel as if you are an octogenarian, blissfully ignorant of a menagerie of writing tools.
It is a hallmark of this dimension, stripped of aggression and cruelty so that you meddle in a pedigree of its nuances, seeking ways to keep your poor habits on a leash.
Though not a long ago, you might have a prescient view of writing journey nowhere near as rich and diverse, today you see this as-yet-under-discovered see of rules and clauses - all of which are to be your ever-hidden and unmatched arsenal, or regalia.
This message is not to herald a hint of vain but rather to steer you clear of ignorance.
#power_of_word
⚡3❤🔥2🔥1
Ohhh...yeeeeaaap. I love this extract ⚡️
1) The use of semicolons.
An absolutely unmatched way of connecting independent - yet closely tied to each other by meaning - clauses is semicolons ♨️
Example: This tendency results in three knock-on effects. Of these, the first and foremost is social cohesion that is at risk, since the relationships within society are strained; the other is a lack of sufficient infrastructure for local business to market goods; lastly, the standing of the place is undermined, leading to a poor reputation on a more global scale 💡
2) Adverbial modifier that also deters repetition ☄️
Example: This brilliant idea has been immensely supported, often locally so, and its upbeat moment is anticipated this year 🎯
#novelty
1) The use of semicolons.
An absolutely unmatched way of connecting independent - yet closely tied to each other by meaning - clauses is semicolons ♨️
Example: This tendency results in three knock-on effects. Of these, the first and foremost is social cohesion that is at risk, since the relationships within society are strained; the other is a lack of sufficient infrastructure for local business to market goods; lastly, the standing of the place is undermined, leading to a poor reputation on a more global scale 💡
2) Adverbial modifier that also deters repetition ☄️
Example: This brilliant idea has been immensely supported, often locally so, and its upbeat moment is anticipated this year 🎯
#novelty
🔥3⚡1❤🔥1💯1
The gore of teaching....
It is yet natural - now more than ever - to have sharpened a gross-out sales quotient.
Everybody trades something; their time, energy, effort - all they never refer to as luxuries until they grey much as greenery fades from Tashkent.
Alas, good teachers are good merchants - the madness of this world or trade.
You might feel the ubiquity of the line 'The lore is the core', often paradoxically so, but once you are in front of your audience - your very students - the picture grows blurred; your professional competence fades in the shadow of your eloquence; your unparalleled language proficiency is a cat story that no student needs, as such.
All you are craved for is to be the one that many yearn to stay with - whether you perform lezginka on the lessons, have the students in stitches or appear hearty as a babysitter not having other choice around but to cherish.
True teachers are foes of naivety and friends of neglect - they don't teach a trade or lesson, they teach a life; they appear rude but natural, impulsive yet benevolent, careless but considerate.
P.S.My pen narrates the word of my life. You don't have to share it, nor are you expected to see hidden stories of mine. Yet if you do so, you are a one-in-a-million listener to me, to whom I long to open my world.
#novelty
It is yet natural - now more than ever - to have sharpened a gross-out sales quotient.
Everybody trades something; their time, energy, effort - all they never refer to as luxuries until they grey much as greenery fades from Tashkent.
Alas, good teachers are good merchants - the madness of this world or trade.
You might feel the ubiquity of the line 'The lore is the core', often paradoxically so, but once you are in front of your audience - your very students - the picture grows blurred; your professional competence fades in the shadow of your eloquence; your unparalleled language proficiency is a cat story that no student needs, as such.
All you are craved for is to be the one that many yearn to stay with - whether you perform lezginka on the lessons, have the students in stitches or appear hearty as a babysitter not having other choice around but to cherish.
True teachers are foes of naivety and friends of neglect - they don't teach a trade or lesson, they teach a life; they appear rude but natural, impulsive yet benevolent, careless but considerate.
P.S.
#novelty
🕊1
Schools should not force children to learn a foreign language. (15/01/2025)
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
There is a view that students should not be compelled to learn a foreign language at school. From my own perspective, although this notion bears some weight, I firmly disagree with it.
However, it is prudent to acknowledge some drawbacks of the obligatory foreign language learning. Naturally, students, when forced to grasp an overseas language, are likely to develop resistance to it, which strips the joy away from the process of language acquisition, thereby rendering the learning unengaging and tedious. This, by extension, could possibly not appeal to young minds, ultimately reducing academic attainment and involvement.
This argument notwithstanding, the benefits of knowing more than one language are more considerable, often more so at school. First, understanding the nuance and intricacies of a language fosters cultural appreciation and tolerance, both of which are fundamental pillars of a cohesive society. In Uzbekistan, for instance, a cultural diversity also features mutual compassion between various nations and communities united both geographically and linguistically.
The other merit is the competitive advantage on the job market. When viewed from a career standpoint, cultural sensitivity leads to smoother work dynamics, since relationships between workers are very likely to be thriving. This aspect highlights a school student’s edge over others if they are to widen their linguistic skill set, given that current interconnectedness of the world is rising – more than ever – and therefore compelling one, whether a student or a job applicant, to expand their horizons to foreign languages.
In the long run, multilingualism can also boost tourism. With an entire generation having excelled in foreign languages from school years, the nation is bound to welcome a higher influx of tourists, as the learned lingua franca bridges cultural gaps, contributing to smooth communication between different nations. If this touristic activity is to persist, local businesses will thrive and so too will the economic well-being of the country.
In summary, while mandating learning a foreign language at school might reduce engagement of students in language classes, I contend that, to a large extent, this trend has several compelling knock-on effects: improved social cohesion, more promising career prospects and, in the long term, economic gains on a national level.
#essay
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
There is a view that students should not be compelled to learn a foreign language at school. From my own perspective, although this notion bears some weight, I firmly disagree with it.
However, it is prudent to acknowledge some drawbacks of the obligatory foreign language learning. Naturally, students, when forced to grasp an overseas language, are likely to develop resistance to it, which strips the joy away from the process of language acquisition, thereby rendering the learning unengaging and tedious. This, by extension, could possibly not appeal to young minds, ultimately reducing academic attainment and involvement.
This argument notwithstanding, the benefits of knowing more than one language are more considerable, often more so at school. First, understanding the nuance and intricacies of a language fosters cultural appreciation and tolerance, both of which are fundamental pillars of a cohesive society. In Uzbekistan, for instance, a cultural diversity also features mutual compassion between various nations and communities united both geographically and linguistically.
The other merit is the competitive advantage on the job market. When viewed from a career standpoint, cultural sensitivity leads to smoother work dynamics, since relationships between workers are very likely to be thriving. This aspect highlights a school student’s edge over others if they are to widen their linguistic skill set, given that current interconnectedness of the world is rising – more than ever – and therefore compelling one, whether a student or a job applicant, to expand their horizons to foreign languages.
In the long run, multilingualism can also boost tourism. With an entire generation having excelled in foreign languages from school years, the nation is bound to welcome a higher influx of tourists, as the learned lingua franca bridges cultural gaps, contributing to smooth communication between different nations. If this touristic activity is to persist, local businesses will thrive and so too will the economic well-being of the country.
In summary, while mandating learning a foreign language at school might reduce engagement of students in language classes, I contend that, to a large extent, this trend has several compelling knock-on effects: improved social cohesion, more promising career prospects and, in the long term, economic gains on a national level.
#essay
Omg...That is grammatical prowess, I have to admit!
1) Should is used in its 'conditional' context, which is often a formal or hypothetical one 🧨
Example: Should this region hits a trough, local municipalities are to enact harsher social policies.
2) It also features an inverted conditional construction(that helps with widening grammatical flexibility) 💯
Example: Should this caters to more various needs of the public, there will be less consequential by-products.
#novelty
1) Should is used in its 'conditional' context
Example: Should this region hits a trough, local municipalities are to enact harsher social policies.
2) It also features an inverted conditional construction
Example: Should this caters to more various needs of the public, there will be less consequential by-products.
#novelty
🔥1
Writeologist | W-8.5
17.02.2025 exam unit #task1
The two charts provide information on how students, categorized by gender and mode of study, at universities of the UK were distributed over four academic years: 1996/1997, 2000/2001, 2005/2006 and 2009/2010.
During these years, the number of male postgraduates enrolling in universities showed a steady increase, rising from 75,370 to 151,275 for full-time students and from 113,961 to 117,105 for part-time; the figure for the latter study mode also experienced fluctuations, whereas that for the former grew more rapidly, and particularly so in the last two academic years.
Similarly, enrollment levels of female postgraduate students rose in both study modes. From 62,344 and 108,702 to 146,980 and 163,340 respectively, the number of full-time and part-time postgraduate females saw notable rises, despite a decline in part-time study enrollment at the end. Notably, the growth rate was faster from 2000 to 2006 in the rate of part-time female postgraduates, and from 2000 on in that of full-time.
Overall, regardless of gender, part-time postgraduates outnumbered their full-time counterparts, with the gap between the two narrowing by the end. The gender difference, meanwhile, had become much larger between part-time postgraduate students by the final year, while the figure for females increased to a larger extent.
#report
During these years, the number of male postgraduates enrolling in universities showed a steady increase, rising from 75,370 to 151,275 for full-time students and from 113,961 to 117,105 for part-time; the figure for the latter study mode also experienced fluctuations, whereas that for the former grew more rapidly, and particularly so in the last two academic years.
Similarly, enrollment levels of female postgraduate students rose in both study modes. From 62,344 and 108,702 to 146,980 and 163,340 respectively, the number of full-time and part-time postgraduate females saw notable rises, despite a decline in part-time study enrollment at the end. Notably, the growth rate was faster from 2000 to 2006 in the rate of part-time female postgraduates, and from 2000 on in that of full-time.
Overall, regardless of gender, part-time postgraduates outnumbered their full-time counterparts, with the gap between the two narrowing by the end. The gender difference, meanwhile, had become much larger between part-time postgraduate students by the final year, while the figure for females increased to a larger extent.
#report
❤1
It is sometimes worthwhile to be hell-bent....
I don't recall one particular habit or activity that would have lead me to unimaginable progress—or would have put a halt on anything stymying that; I rather find self-glamorization putting a crimp in any work I happen to have begun.
Yet, life is such a disgrace when viewed through a logical lens—you are not to reel from a spate of coercion or heavy power, most of the time. But rather it is soft power—family agenda, cultural resistance, depression— that hobbles your keen desires.
It is then, for the sake of sanity, for you to tolerate calamities. On a battlefield, you unleash your military prowess, a trait of a determined—and talented—soldier; in the mental arena, you are what who you have been bred for, however.
This, with no mercy, translates into constant mental wars in the IELTS reality, often so among newly-introduced teachers :
-should I be grasping this very sustainable practice to craft a better script?
-should I be the very teacher as many refer to me?
- should I be the one who is to consistently 'outimprove' big-name rivals?
EveryNew Scientist's post-editor was an amateur; Diyorbek was a starter, as were all the other niners.....This list does not know any barriers of time, age or gender.
#vocab
I don't recall one particular habit or activity that would have lead me to unimaginable progress—or would have put a halt on anything stymying that; I rather find self-glamorization putting a crimp in any work I happen to have begun.
Yet, life is such a disgrace when viewed through a logical lens—you are not to reel from a spate of coercion or heavy power, most of the time. But rather it is soft power
It is then, for the sake of sanity, for you to tolerate calamities. On a battlefield, you unleash your military prowess, a trait of a determined—and talented—soldier; in the mental arena, you are what who you have been bred for, however.
This, with no mercy, translates into constant mental wars in the IELTS reality
-should I be grasping this very sustainable practice to craft a better script?
-should I be the very teacher as many refer to me?
- should I be the one who is to consistently 'outimprove' big-name rivals?
Every
Someday your namewill come to the fore, will come to the headline of news, will come to the top of your bloodline's feats . But for this to come about, you take action now, you be stubborn now, you know no rest now and you have your modest start.
#vocab
🔥2
Writeologist | W-8.5
It is sometimes worthwhile to be hell-bent.... I don't recall one particular habit or activity that would have lead me to unimaginable progress—or would have put a halt on anything stymying that; I rather find self-glamorization putting a crimp in any work…
As a writer—of as-yet-modest calibre— I'm responsible for everything leaping out of this channel by word of mouth. So, I'm not willing to enrich your English, or IELTS, journey with pinky motivation, resent materials and whatnot—I'm here to show you the beauty of the language which you can see, feel, absorb and express.
❤🔥4💘1
Tape 1.pdf
62.2 KB
This is my gift to anyone willing to score 8.0+ in T/R 💣
-the underlined lines are the novelty I've come to pursue after reading dozens of examiners' essays and comments (you need your essay to answer ALL THE POSSIBLE QUESTIONS) 🔥
-those are also very relevant references to what is common now, which enhances the focus and thoughtfulness of the writing ⚡️
P.S.The comment section is for any questions, or even essays. I've been in a positive frame of mind, so I don't mind looking through your scripts. 💥
#novelty
-
-
P.S.
#novelty
🔥6⚡2❤1
Writeologist | W-8.5
Tape 1.pdf
Once again, these insights are sold as part of some writing experts' online courses. I've seen only 1 niner disclosing them for no charge 📍
🔥5❤🔥1❤1
Another 'reduced participle clause'📌
Paired with a comparative clause (as it would...), the participle clause (unaffected...) makes the writing more concise.
Example:
⚡️ The men's figure, recorded at a record high of 250 in 2003 as it was a year earlier, fell to a low of 130 in 2005.
P.SWith this in use, your Task 1 grammar range is just bound to blow up.
#novelty
Paired with a comparative clause (as it would...), the participle clause (unaffected...) makes the writing more concise.
Example:
⚡️ The men's figure, recorded at a record high of 250 in 2003 as it was a year earlier, fell to a low of 130 in 2005.
P.S
#novelty
🔥3👍1
Some companies sponsor sports as a way to advertise themselves. Some people think it is good, while others think there are disadvantages to this.
Discuss both views and give your opinion.
Gaining popularity has been a controversial issue for many enterprises, with some of them promoting themselves via investments into the sports industry. Some agree with the efficiency of such approach, but others point to the disadvantages of it. I believe that this policy could be adopted by many companies as part of their marketing moves, though, admittedly, it fragments potential audiences, narrowing the targeted niche.
Advertising in the sports sector does have a valuable contribution to the standing of a company. Once product lines or range of services are broadcast via sports TV channels, posters and billboards near a stadium and social media networks, the awareness of the followers about the promoted is bound to rise, which results in higher recognition and therefore stimulates revenues. Pepsi, a sugary drink manufacturer, and Lay’s, a prominent brand of chips, are examples of such advertising, because of which millions of football-lovers recall these companies and became a fraction of their consumer base.
This marketing method, if relied on heavily, can also result in a limited consumer base, however; when the attention of only sports fans is garnered, the rest markets—art-lovers, musicians, writers and other groups alike—are not as drawn, a form of neglect which could confine income streams of the company to a single source – the sports industry. Not only is this concerning l, but so is the intrusion of non-sports ads. Having gathered at a stadium, or comfortably sat in front of a screen, sports fans look forward to being amazed by professional prowess of sports figures, but not to being bombarded with multiple commercials that have nothing to do with neither the sport nor the athletes. This engenders feelings of dissatisfaction and, to a lesser extent, bitterness of the advertised products, with Lay’s and Pepsi being pertinent cases in point. I, therefore, contend that if businesses are to balance their reliance on this form of marketing strategy, they will most probably reap the mentioned above tangible benefits with fewer losses.
In summary, it has been a matter of contention as to whether companies should direct some funds into sports to elevate their reputation, with some opposing this view in light of its drawbacks. I, however, assert that although this policy does attract sport enthusiasts, when hugely dependent on, it still narrows the niche of the enterprises; so, if this approach is integrated into marketing policies and implemented in a balanced manner, it can be have fewer detrimental effects.
#essay
Discuss both views and give your opinion.
Gaining popularity has been a controversial issue for many enterprises, with some of them promoting themselves via investments into the sports industry. Some agree with the efficiency of such approach, but others point to the disadvantages of it. I believe that this policy could be adopted by many companies as part of their marketing moves, though, admittedly, it fragments potential audiences, narrowing the targeted niche.
Advertising in the sports sector does have a valuable contribution to the standing of a company. Once product lines or range of services are broadcast via sports TV channels, posters and billboards near a stadium and social media networks, the awareness of the followers about the promoted is bound to rise, which results in higher recognition and therefore stimulates revenues. Pepsi, a sugary drink manufacturer, and Lay’s, a prominent brand of chips, are examples of such advertising, because of which millions of football-lovers recall these companies and became a fraction of their consumer base.
This marketing method, if relied on heavily, can also result in a limited consumer base, however; when the attention of only sports fans is garnered, the rest markets—art-lovers, musicians, writers and other groups alike—are not as drawn, a form of neglect which could confine income streams of the company to a single source – the sports industry. Not only is this concerning l, but so is the intrusion of non-sports ads. Having gathered at a stadium, or comfortably sat in front of a screen, sports fans look forward to being amazed by professional prowess of sports figures, but not to being bombarded with multiple commercials that have nothing to do with neither the sport nor the athletes. This engenders feelings of dissatisfaction and, to a lesser extent, bitterness of the advertised products, with Lay’s and Pepsi being pertinent cases in point. I, therefore, contend that if businesses are to balance their reliance on this form of marketing strategy, they will most probably reap the mentioned above tangible benefits with fewer losses.
In summary, it has been a matter of contention as to whether companies should direct some funds into sports to elevate their reputation, with some opposing this view in light of its drawbacks. I, however, assert that although this policy does attract sport enthusiasts, when hugely dependent on, it still narrows the niche of the enterprises; so, if this approach is integrated into marketing policies and implemented in a balanced manner, it can be have fewer detrimental effects.
#essay
❤1🔥1
The graphic compares means of transport used by travelers visiting New Zealand from five different nations.
Car trips were the most common among four out of five categories of visitors. 60% of the British visited the country driving a car, as did roughly one in two German and Korean, followed closely by 45% of Australian travelers.
Traveling by air and ferry was next on the list, with just below half of the German tourists in New Zealand opting for the former and about 55% of the Japanese for the latter. Meanwhile, the rest of visitors did not show as much preference to such transport types.
Coaches, however, were the least popular choice for three out of five traveler types. This little prevalence was most marked among Australian tourists, less than 10% of whom preferred this means - almost half the figure for the British and German.
In summary, the preferences for transport types varied widely across travelers, with most of them going for flights. While the other transport categories were not as popular, coaches were the least so.
P.S.That is an exceptionally nasty graph 🤬
#task1
Car trips were the most common among four out of five categories of visitors. 60% of the British visited the country driving a car, as did roughly one in two German and Korean, followed closely by 45% of Australian travelers.
Traveling by air and ferry was next on the list, with just below half of the German tourists in New Zealand opting for the former and about 55% of the Japanese for the latter. Meanwhile, the rest of visitors did not show as much preference to such transport types.
Coaches, however, were the least popular choice for three out of five traveler types. This little prevalence was most marked among Australian tourists, less than 10% of whom preferred this means - almost half the figure for the British and German.
In summary, the preferences for transport types varied widely across travelers, with most of them going for flights. While the other transport categories were not as popular, coaches were the least so.
P.S.
#task1
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❤5🔥3👏3🙈1
For sure, these tiny phrases are what a normal reader does not lingeringly think through 🙅
1️⃣ 'If done' (conditional phrase)
Task 2 essays would dive the examiner deep into the 8th or 9th level of contentment with such a grammatical unit placed properly in the script 💯
Example:
These regulations, if imposed nationwide, would probably address most grave issues.
2️⃣ 'bar' (meaning 'except')
Though formal, this expression bear much of what we refer to as a proficient grasp 👨💻
These regulations, if imposed nationwide, would probably address the most grave issues, bar a rebellious wave.
#novelty
Example:
These regulations, if imposed nationwide, would probably address most grave issues.
These regulations, if imposed nationwide, would probably address the most grave issues, bar a rebellious wave.
#novelty
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❤4⚡1👍1
It has been a matter of contention as to whether government-controlled policies should encompass the media we consume, so that immoral, sexually explicit, and potentially harmful content can be banned. This is certainly a rational idea as it safeguards vulnerable groups from such sources, but I also believe that authorities should protect our freedom and rights in accessing information freely.
Governmental censorship, nevertheless, would probably protect more impressionable groups, most notably children and the young, from prospective dangers of the prohibited content. Once propaganda, misinformation and disturbing images and videos are abolished, or at least legally restricted, from free access, parents and caregivers are to be relieved, though in part, from the burden of overseeing the internet usage of those in their care. This is much as in Uzbekistan where such an initiative is imposed nationwide and yielded tangible results ever since.
However compelling this view may be, some argue that this decision is dictatorial. Were the public to have a say in the verdict, a more well-rounded approach could possibly be achieved, since it allows all the parties involved to reach a compromise. This practice is prevalent in Western Europe, where voters express their consent as well as disagreement with policies that affect hugely their day-to-day lives. I, furthermore, contend that, if a delicate balance is maintained, an outright ban will not be viewed as critically, yet I admit the question of who would evaluate the validity, harmlessness and integrity of those websites remains moot.
In conclusion, though controversial, the issue of the total restriction of harmful online sources seems prudent as far as cognitive security is concerned; there is, however, a trade-off involved – undermined freedom to choose the content to consume. Therefore, I assert that it is essential to turn to a balanced solution, which would be mutually beneficial for everyone concerned.
Sources used:
#essay
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
❤🔥1⚡1💋1