1. Daily activities2. Describe the type of clothes you prefer to wear. You should say: what the clothes look like, when you prefer to wear them, where you like to buy them. Explain why you like wearing these clothes. 3. Talking about clothes you like v.1
1. Daily activities2. Describe the type of clothes you prefer to wear. You should say: what the clothes look like, when you prefer to wear them, where you like to buy them. Explain why you like wearing these clothes. 3. Talking about clothes you like v. 1
Nowadays, many high schools make community service an optional element of their students’ curriculums. However, whereas some people believe that this unpaid service should be a mandatory part of the syllabus, I would argue that, while it is helpful, it should remain the student’s choice.
One of the most significant benefits of community service for high school students is that such work prepares students for the world outside of education. This is important because students who have no awareness of what the working world is like may be overwhelmed when it finally comes around. For instance, a student who has experience of caring for the aged - a typical community service task - will be more able to adapt to the needs of elderly customers in a working role than one who does not. Thus, community work can give students more confidence about life after school.
However, it is vital that this service is the sole choice of the student, as making such tasks compulsory may breed resentment towards the work. The reason for this is that people are naturally averse to doing anything which seems imposed upon them, especially without reward. Consequently, this resentment may then lead to poor quality work, negatively affecting both the student and the community itself. In contrast, if the student chooses to do community service for no pay, this is more likely to produce feelings of self-worth and satisfaction, contributing to better work.
In conclusion, although offering high school students unpaid community service work may help them transition into the adult world, I believe such work should not be a necessary component of their programmes as this may foster negativity towards the tasks.
Nowadays,
many
high schools
make
community
service
an optional element of their
students’
curriculums.
However
, whereas
some
people
believe that this unpaid
service
should be a mandatory part of the syllabus, I would argue that, while it is helpful, it should remain the
student’s
choice.
One of the most
significant
benefits
of
community
service
for high school
students
is that such
work
prepares
students
for the world outside of education. This is
important
because
students
who have no awareness of what the working world is like may
be overwhelmed
when it fi
nally
comes
around.
For instance
, a
student
who has experience of caring for the aged
-
a typical
community
service
task
-
will be more able to adapt to the needs of elderly customers in a working role than one who does not.
Thus
,
community
work
can give
students
more
confidence
about life after school.
However
, it is vital that this
service
is the sole choice of the
student
, as making such tasks compulsory may breed resentment towards the
work
.
The reason for this is
that
people
are
naturally
averse to doing anything which seems imposed upon them,
especially
without reward.
Consequently
, this resentment may then lead to poor quality
work
,
negatively
affecting both the
student
and the
community
itself.
In contrast
, if the
student
chooses to do
community
service
for no pay, this is more likely to produce feelings of self-worth and satisfaction, contributing to better work.
In conclusion
, although offering high school
students
unpaid
community
service
work
may
help
them transition into the adult world, I believe such
work
should not be a necessary component of their
programmes
as this may foster negativity towards the tasks.
7Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
7Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
7Mistakes