Media is too big
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#streams
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Substitutе tools 'so' and 'the other' ✔️
➖ Task 1️⃣
China and Russia topped the list in all the years. While the Asian country saw no change to the end, standing at a high of 87%, so was the other, at 86%.
➖ Task2️⃣
The trend, however, is bound to entail worsened wellbeing and therefore long-term health implications. Simply put, the former effect, one that takes a heavy toll on the young's mental well-being due to lack of socialization, is totally detrimental, if not deterred, and so is the other, which might lead to mental disorders.
P.S.The perks of such chunks are conciseness, grammatical prowess and a smoother flow.
#novelty
China and Russia topped the list in all the years. While the Asian country saw no change to the end, standing at a high of 87%, so was the other, at 86%.
The trend, however, is bound to entail worsened wellbeing and therefore long-term health implications. Simply put, the former effect, one that takes a heavy toll on the young's mental well-being due to lack of socialization, is totally detrimental, if not deterred, and so is the other, which might lead to mental disorders.
P.S.
#novelty
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Map by an examiner.pdf
86.7 KB
#examiners_script
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How to use it
- One of these reasons is that, in pursuit of financial gains, people invest heavily in cryptostocks, because this way they expect to have high returns in the near term.
- One of these reasons is that, in pursuit of financial gains, people invest heavily in cryptostocks, mostly for high returns from this source in the near term.
P.S. What you have with this is conciseness, a wide range of grammatical structures and a smoother flow
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Task 2 (28.03 exam).pdf
66.8 KB
I'll drop soon 2-3 more essays. Take notes, jot down vocab, and practice with the learned 💎
You still might have these topics on the exam🖥
#essay
You still might have these topics on the exam
#essay
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28.03 exam Task 2.pdf
17.9 KB
#essay
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Young children should be punished in the same way as adults if they commit a serious crime (such as a violent attack or a robbery).
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
Juvenile delinquency has been long debated, with some suggesting that the punishment for it should be as harsh as that for crimes committed by adults if young perpetrators resorted to a violent attack or a robbery. While I acknowledge some efficacy of this policy, I do not fully support it, as there are other, more effective approaches to take.
Holding young criminals as much as responsible for felonies as their adult counterparts can serve as a deterrent for others in society. Once the message that violent offenders, regardless of their age, are treated equally harsh, potential criminals are likely to reconsider their lifestyle due to the fear of imprisonment instilled. Besides, considering the duration of the sentence that young offenders are to be given for such heinous crimes as a brutal assault and a robbery, which is years in many countries, if not most, they are less likely to prefer those unlawful acts.
However compelling this argument may sound, I think its’ flaws are too consequential to be overlooked. Naturally, long jail time can definitely ruin the lives of the young imprisoned, as once released, they are not to be as enthusiastic and trainable as they were before, thus leading them to struggle securing a job. This poor employment prospect, ultimately, is bound to limit their social mobility. Prolonged sentence can also reduce the possibility of successful re-integration into society, because long years of exposure to a prison regimen and environment renders imprisoned youth overly adjusted to them.
Therefore, I contend that crime prevention measures and social programs should be set in place. With authorities assigning well-positioned bodies to monitor and curb criminal activity by building direct communication with the young repeatedly turning to misdemeanors or other vulnerable groups alike, communities in their neighborhoods are less likely to become plagued with crime. This counter-measure can be further enhanced if youth are to have regular counselling with psychologists, so that a helping hand is given when necessary. Given these policies, juvenile delinquency can be more productively curtailed.
In summary, though efficient to a degree, the standpoint that juvenile offenders should receive an identical punishment as adult offenders is not entirely valid in light of its trade-offs – poor social mobility and more challenging post-release adjustment for ex-prisoners. In my opinion, preventing crime and implementing social initiatives in the first place can be more sensible alternatives.
#essay
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
Juvenile delinquency has been long debated, with some suggesting that the punishment for it should be as harsh as that for crimes committed by adults if young perpetrators resorted to a violent attack or a robbery. While I acknowledge some efficacy of this policy, I do not fully support it, as there are other, more effective approaches to take.
Holding young criminals as much as responsible for felonies as their adult counterparts can serve as a deterrent for others in society. Once the message that violent offenders, regardless of their age, are treated equally harsh, potential criminals are likely to reconsider their lifestyle due to the fear of imprisonment instilled. Besides, considering the duration of the sentence that young offenders are to be given for such heinous crimes as a brutal assault and a robbery, which is years in many countries, if not most, they are less likely to prefer those unlawful acts.
However compelling this argument may sound, I think its’ flaws are too consequential to be overlooked. Naturally, long jail time can definitely ruin the lives of the young imprisoned, as once released, they are not to be as enthusiastic and trainable as they were before, thus leading them to struggle securing a job. This poor employment prospect, ultimately, is bound to limit their social mobility. Prolonged sentence can also reduce the possibility of successful re-integration into society, because long years of exposure to a prison regimen and environment renders imprisoned youth overly adjusted to them.
Therefore, I contend that crime prevention measures and social programs should be set in place. With authorities assigning well-positioned bodies to monitor and curb criminal activity by building direct communication with the young repeatedly turning to misdemeanors or other vulnerable groups alike, communities in their neighborhoods are less likely to become plagued with crime. This counter-measure can be further enhanced if youth are to have regular counselling with psychologists, so that a helping hand is given when necessary. Given these policies, juvenile delinquency can be more productively curtailed.
In summary, though efficient to a degree, the standpoint that juvenile offenders should receive an identical punishment as adult offenders is not entirely valid in light of its trade-offs – poor social mobility and more challenging post-release adjustment for ex-prisoners. In my opinion, preventing crime and implementing social initiatives in the first place can be more sensible alternatives.
#essay
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Writeologist | W-8.5
Young children should be punished in the same way as adults if they commit a serious crime (such as a violent attack or a robbery). To what extent do you agree or disagree? Juvenile delinquency has been long debated, with some suggesting that the punishment…
A hybrid approach:
B1 - disagree🎯
B2 - agree🎯
B3 - agree, but with corrections making my point more relevant✔️
📈 I've seen this move in examiners' and niners' essays, so it goes simple: in the last body, mention what is really relevant right now
#novelty
B1 - disagree
B2 - agree
B3 - agree, but with corrections making my point more relevant
#novelty
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Once again 'the hybrid approach' ⚡️
➖ Body 1 - agree 📌
➖ Body 2 - agree 📌
➖ Body 3 - agree with modern-day adjustments (again makes my point real) 📌
#novelty
#novelty
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Prison is the most effective punishment for people who break the laws.
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
Serving a sentence has long been a matter contention, with some suggesting it is the most efficient punishment for criminals. My firm conviction is that this policy does have multiple benefits, yet the punishment should be less draconian for juvenile offenders.
One key upside of punishing criminals is that their sentence serves as a deterrent for others in society. Seeing the life behind bars, prospective offenders are less likely to suffer the same fate as their fellows who have run afoul of the law, since both families and perpetrators themselves are at significant disadvantages – poor familial bonds and less promising post-release career prospects. When these two are broadcast to spread the message across all communities, would-be lawbreakers might reconsider their lifestyle to avoid such repercussions.
On top of this is another, more personal advantage – sufficient contemplative room. Once imprisoned, convicts have an adequate period of time to re-evaluate their life paths, gradually grasping the severity of and ethical concerns over their wrongdoings. Because this recalibration of mind can change over time the mindset and worldview of the imprisoned, the efficacy of prisons proves firmly positive, as those individuals may also steer clear of illegal activities in the long run.
Though productive at a glance, sentences should still be more lenient for young offenders. Naturally, these individuals often act impulsively, resulting in such detrimental outcomes as jail time, in contrast to their adult counterparts who are, more often than not, more intentional in their acts. This is the very difference between a serial killer and a 17-year-old convict, with both falling into the same category of criminals yet their intentions and social impact remain fairly different, not to mention underdeveloped practical skills and less promising career prospects the latter have after release. So, for the benefit of society and the young themselves, the punishment for juvenile delinquency has to be less harsh.
Overall, I contend that prisons as a means to punish offenders are a largely effective approach conferring two major merits: a deterring effect and contemplation. However compelling this may sound, I also assert that the punishment should be less severe for younger perpetrators to avoid unfairness and post-release issues.
#essay
To what extent do you agree or disagree?
Serving a sentence has long been a matter contention, with some suggesting it is the most efficient punishment for criminals. My firm conviction is that this policy does have multiple benefits, yet the punishment should be less draconian for juvenile offenders.
One key upside of punishing criminals is that their sentence serves as a deterrent for others in society. Seeing the life behind bars, prospective offenders are less likely to suffer the same fate as their fellows who have run afoul of the law, since both families and perpetrators themselves are at significant disadvantages – poor familial bonds and less promising post-release career prospects. When these two are broadcast to spread the message across all communities, would-be lawbreakers might reconsider their lifestyle to avoid such repercussions.
On top of this is another, more personal advantage – sufficient contemplative room. Once imprisoned, convicts have an adequate period of time to re-evaluate their life paths, gradually grasping the severity of and ethical concerns over their wrongdoings. Because this recalibration of mind can change over time the mindset and worldview of the imprisoned, the efficacy of prisons proves firmly positive, as those individuals may also steer clear of illegal activities in the long run.
Though productive at a glance, sentences should still be more lenient for young offenders. Naturally, these individuals often act impulsively, resulting in such detrimental outcomes as jail time, in contrast to their adult counterparts who are, more often than not, more intentional in their acts. This is the very difference between a serial killer and a 17-year-old convict, with both falling into the same category of criminals yet their intentions and social impact remain fairly different, not to mention underdeveloped practical skills and less promising career prospects the latter have after release. So, for the benefit of society and the young themselves, the punishment for juvenile delinquency has to be less harsh.
Overall, I contend that prisons as a means to punish offenders are a largely effective approach conferring two major merits: a deterring effect and contemplation. However compelling this may sound, I also assert that the punishment should be less severe for younger perpetrators to avoid unfairness and post-release issues.
#essay
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The maps compare the same area in 2009 and in 2014. Overall, the area’s green and public infrastructure experienced some transformations, transitioning its focus from a primarily industrial zone into a more resident-friendly place. The road system, however, was kept unchanged.
Green facilities of the place underwent a notable expansion, with all the industrial objects previously occupying the center being replaced by newly-planted trees. A lake and several trees around it, in contrast, were left untouched.
Public amenities were another area of improvement. Adding to the already existing school, convention center, fishing area, residential building and swimming pools, a block of three houses, one more pool, a harbor and a university were constructed, enhancing social infrastructure. These additions took place primarily in the central, northern, western and eastern zones.
Meanwhile, the road network was not subject to change, connecting the south-western corner with north-western and further north-eastern. Footpaths at the center were also retained, with a new stretch linking the harbor and road in the west.
#essay
Green facilities of the place underwent a notable expansion, with all the industrial objects previously occupying the center being replaced by newly-planted trees. A lake and several trees around it, in contrast, were left untouched.
Public amenities were another area of improvement. Adding to the already existing school, convention center, fishing area, residential building and swimming pools, a block of three houses, one more pool, a harbor and a university were constructed, enhancing social infrastructure. These additions took place primarily in the central, northern, western and eastern zones.
Meanwhile, the road network was not subject to change, connecting the south-western corner with north-western and further north-eastern. Footpaths at the center were also retained, with a new stretch linking the harbor and road in the west.
#essay
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Writeologist | W-8.5
The maps compare the same area in 2009 and in 2014. Overall, the area’s green and public infrastructure experienced some transformations, transitioning its focus from a primarily industrial zone into a more resident-friendly place. The road system, however…
That is examiners' approach:
➡️ C/C is more complicated, but for the better (to show an ability to structure differently)
➡️ Vocab is totally sustained at its finest
➡️ 3 key features in the overview = 3 bodies explaining them
➡️ Details are summarized, not described separately (higher T/A)
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Public health care is becoming an urgent issue nowadays. Some people argue that governments should enact nutrition and food choice laws to improve public health, while others think that it is a matter of personal choice and responsibility.
Discuss both views and give your opinion.
Nutritious foods have been growing as a strong thread in the healthcare fabric of society, with some supporting mandating choices of such foods to make strides in public health. Other, however, point to individual liberty in this domain. While the latter belief does have some reasonable grounds, I believe the former bears greater weight.
The freedom of choice is one of the major arguments put forth by ethicists again the mandate of healthy dietary choices. They claim that exercising the right to choose or opt out of a certain food product is a prerequisite for a democratic society, so limiting it can be considered a societal downfall. On top of that, compulsory choices can also result in public resistance and potentially face public backlashes, if imposed nationwide and coercively. From an economic standpoint, this coercion is not well-justified, since income levels vary across regions in most countries, meaning income gaps can create a vicious cycle where the underprivileged may be deprived of nutritionally rich yet unaffordable, if so, food. Given these socio-economic repercussions, it is rational of authorities to avoid rendering healthy food choices judiciously grounded and leave them voluntary.
However compelling this view may sound, I am still convinced that legislative measures to coerce nutritionally optimal choice of foods are more effective. Not only do they ensure the timely implementation so that the prevalence of junk food can be reduced, but they can also bring about a culture where a nutritional value of food is carefully and thoroughly examined before the purchase is made. Putting this into perspective, these legislation reforms can be a powerful tool in reshaping dietary habits of the public, ultimately escalating its wellbeing. In some African tribes, for example, agricultural produce is the only food source during certain seasons, and their obesity levels are significantly lower compared to Western countries. This disparity can be attributed to the laws imposed by the leaders of the former party who, in pursuit of adhering to generational food choices, restrict the intake of anything but vegetables and fruits. Thus, the coercive policies in question can prove beneficial.
In summary, although the reliance on personal responsibility to enhance public health can be prudent due to deterred public dissatisfaction and democratic values, I side with those who support food choice mandates because of the potential, positive knock-on effects: less prevalent unhealthy foods and better-shaped dietary patterns among the general public.
#essay
Discuss both views and give your opinion.
Nutritious foods have been growing as a strong thread in the healthcare fabric of society, with some supporting mandating choices of such foods to make strides in public health. Other, however, point to individual liberty in this domain. While the latter belief does have some reasonable grounds, I believe the former bears greater weight.
The freedom of choice is one of the major arguments put forth by ethicists again the mandate of healthy dietary choices. They claim that exercising the right to choose or opt out of a certain food product is a prerequisite for a democratic society, so limiting it can be considered a societal downfall. On top of that, compulsory choices can also result in public resistance and potentially face public backlashes, if imposed nationwide and coercively. From an economic standpoint, this coercion is not well-justified, since income levels vary across regions in most countries, meaning income gaps can create a vicious cycle where the underprivileged may be deprived of nutritionally rich yet unaffordable, if so, food. Given these socio-economic repercussions, it is rational of authorities to avoid rendering healthy food choices judiciously grounded and leave them voluntary.
However compelling this view may sound, I am still convinced that legislative measures to coerce nutritionally optimal choice of foods are more effective. Not only do they ensure the timely implementation so that the prevalence of junk food can be reduced, but they can also bring about a culture where a nutritional value of food is carefully and thoroughly examined before the purchase is made. Putting this into perspective, these legislation reforms can be a powerful tool in reshaping dietary habits of the public, ultimately escalating its wellbeing. In some African tribes, for example, agricultural produce is the only food source during certain seasons, and their obesity levels are significantly lower compared to Western countries. This disparity can be attributed to the laws imposed by the leaders of the former party who, in pursuit of adhering to generational food choices, restrict the intake of anything but vegetables and fruits. Thus, the coercive policies in question can prove beneficial.
In summary, although the reliance on personal responsibility to enhance public health can be prudent due to deterred public dissatisfaction and democratic values, I side with those who support food choice mandates because of the potential, positive knock-on effects: less prevalent unhealthy foods and better-shaped dietary patterns among the general public.
#essay
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Writeologist | W-8.5
Public health care is becoming an urgent issue nowadays. Some people argue that governments should enact nutrition and food choice laws to improve public health, while others think that it is a matter of personal choice and responsibility. Discuss both views…
T/R is sacrificed, but C/C, L/R and G/A are bolstered instead ⚡️
That is one way to elevate your score - give up 1 criterion but hit the rest 🎯
That is one way to elevate your score - give up 1 criterion but hit the rest 🎯
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Bombastic structure 1.0:
📍In an economic context, where the mainstream industry being bound up to consumer behavior and mass production has become the norm, the rising similarity between countries can offer consumers a wider range of products and services and thus represent an economic benefit.
💥In the example above, the structure is there to explain the idea
📍 In a real-life context, where such ideas are considered utopian and marginalization of foreign ethnic groups has become the norm, the offer to preserve unique cultural heritage can make a big difference and represent a more sensible solution.
💥 In this case, relating to the current time goes through this structure.
⚡️So, the frame goes as follows:
#novelty
#grammar
📍In an economic context, where the mainstream industry being bound up to consumer behavior and mass production has become the norm, the rising similarity between countries can offer consumers a wider range of products and services and thus represent an economic benefit.
💥In the example above, the structure is there to explain the idea
📍 In a real-life context, where such ideas are considered utopian and marginalization of foreign ethnic groups has become the norm, the offer to preserve unique cultural heritage can make a big difference and represent a more sensible solution.
💥 In this case, relating to the current time goes through this structure.
⚡️So, the frame goes as follows:
In an X context, where........have become the norm,........and represent......
#novelty
#grammar
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