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2022-10-29 19:34:48+00:00
#Emag
🆕The Economist - 📆 22 October 2022 USA pdf+ 💽CDs
The previous edition is here.
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2022-10-23 17:07:15+00:00
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2022-10-19 09:01:08+00:00
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2022-10-19 08:03:01+00:00
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2022-10-12 08:17:08+00:00
#StudentsWritings
The given pie charts present the statistics on different activities that adults spend time on in a particular country throughout a period of 50 years (1958 - 2008).
Overall, it is notable that working remained the most popular pastime activity through the years. It is also seen that going out became way less popular amongst adults in 2008, while other activities sections did not show such significant changes.
The activity that clearly occupies most of the time of adults is doing work, constituted with 33% in 1958, the numbers shifted to almost a half (42%) of a proportion circle in 2008. The second most time-taking activity was apparently sleeping, making up 32% in 1958 and declining to 25% in the beginning of 20th century. Going out with friends and family was then a common pastime,
taking up 19% and 50 years later people started to dedicate only 6% of their life to walking with close people.
All the other activities combined, such as travel to work, other hobbies or playing sports and relaxing at home, just accounted for 16% in 1958 Namely, In the second part of the 20th century(in 2008) other interests and sports came in numbers rising up from 6% to 8%. Traveling to work took up just 2% of the whole pie chart in 1958, before developing up to 8% in 2008. In 1958 adults spent only 8% of their time relaxing at home and in 2008 this number changed to 13%.
245words
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2022-10-11 09:58:04+00:00
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2022-10-11 07:54:40+00:00
#Emag
🆕The Economist - 📆 8 October 2022 🇬🇧 pdf+ 💽CDs
The previous edition is here.
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2022-10-05 14:20:17+00:00
Thanks for the feedback folks, I really appreciate that🙌
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2022-10-04 16:05:53+00:00
#StudentsWritings
One of my student's Essay
The graph given shows the percentage of young adults receiving higher education in 4 different countries.
Overall, it is evident that there are two distinctive student enrollment trends, representing Singapore and Thailand making the top list and the other two occupying the lower niche of those who enter University( Malaysia and Philippines).
In 1961 the leading trends were not as high as they are nowadays. Thailand's rates stood at about 25% at the beginning of the period and over the course of 30 years they saw a slow decrease, reaching 20% by 1991, yet in the early 90’s, the rates skyrocketed, reaching around 43% by 2011. As for the second most populous group of enrolled students – Singapore freshmen in 1961 demonstrated lower numbers than their counterparts in Thailand, with 15% compared to 25% of students, respectively. As for the dynamics of a trend, the figures fluctuated heavily, moving up and down in numbers every 10 years, yet the trend was a growing one, reaching right under 40% of freshmen being enrolled in 2011.
Meanwhile, Malaysia and the Philippines demonstrated quite different figures. In 1961 only around 6% of young adults in Malaysia enrolled into a university. The numbers grew, reaching 20% percent by 2011, but still being miniscule compared to Thailand and Singapore. Philippines on the other hand, started at only about 3%, went on to consistently rise right after reaching 15% in 1991. After 1991 the Philippines rates saw a consistency with a sharp 15% unchanged over the course of 20 years.
40min, way over 20 min limit
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2022-10-04 16:04:45+00:00
#StudentWritings
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2022-10-04 12:46:27+00:00
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2022-10-04 05:02:26+00:00
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2022-10-04 05:02:26+00:00
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2022-10-01 14:29:59+00:00
#Writing101
Farming is the backbone of the country but nowadays many youngsters hesitate to enter in this profession. Why is this the case? What can be done to address this problem?
Even though farming plays a pivotal role in the economy, many youngsters do not look at farming as a profession to get into. This is caused by the unpredictable nature of this industry, which can be addressed by agricultural incentive programs.
Farming is a notoriously risky business which keeps the young generation, seeking for a secure occupation to rely on for living, at bay. Farmers face many uncertainties, be it the weather which is either too dry or too wet, nasty pests that wipe out the whole harvest or frequently changing federally set price that may not cover the cost for produce. This lack of certainty puts at risk considerable initial investment required for entering this industry, making farming a prohibitively expensive venture with unpredictable returns.
To bring in younger farmers, a fiscal package of benefits that can compensate for some risks of farming can be introduced. These can include subsidised agricultural insurance at lower rates for young farmers covering the loss of harvest. Another incentive can be ‘buy now, pay-at-harvest’ policies provided by banks and lease companies so that young farmers could buy necessary equipment and seeding material. To complement this, authorities can offer tax break in case of crop failure and guaranteed federally set prices that at least cover the full cost of producing crops.
In conclusion, lack of certainty in farming discourages many young people from working there. To promote youth in agriculture, financial incentives addressing the risks farming is exposed to can be implemented.
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2022-10-01 08:05:24+00:00
#news
Behind every child who believes in themselves is a teacher who believed in them first.🍎❤️ Thank you!