Some people believe that some ex-offenders who become law-abiding citizens later in their life should have a talk with students. Personally, I totally advocate that school students’ attending a talk given by erstwhile inmates is the most suitable way to make them more aware of the risks of carrying out unlawful activities.
First and foremost, having confabulation with ex-criminals could educate young people about the harsh life in prison after having been engaged in illegal activities. The previous prison would share their past experience of prison problems such as prison violence or sexual assault. Therefore, this would act as a deterrent to youth crime as they are enlightened on the hidden truth behind thorny prison issues encountered by these used-to-be-offenders. Consequently, it is essential for pupils to converse with used-to-be wrongdoers who respect the law after being out of prison.
The alternatives to using reformed criminals to instruct students about crime would be less effective. One option would be for police officers to visit schools and speak to school children. This could be useful in terms of informing students about what happened to lawbreakers when they are caught, but young people are often reluctant to take advice from figures of authority. A second option would be for school teachers to talk to their students about criminal problems, but I doubt that students would see teachers as credible sources of information about this topic.
In conclusion, I entirely support that people who have turned their lives around after serving a prison sentence could help to deter pupils from committing crimes.
Some
people
believe that
some
ex-offenders who become law-abiding citizens later in their life should have a talk with
students
.
Personally
, I
totally
advocate that
school
students’
attending a talk
given
by erstwhile inmates is the most suitable way to
make
them more aware of the
risks
of carrying out unlawful activities.
First
and foremost, having confabulation with ex-criminals could educate young
people
about the harsh life in
prison
after having
been engaged
in illegal activities. The previous
prison
would share their
past experience
of
prison
problems such as
prison
violence or sexual assault.
Therefore
, this would act as a deterrent to youth crime as they
are enlightened
on the hidden truth behind thorny
prison
issues encountered by these
used
-to-be-offenders.
Consequently
, it is essential for pupils to converse with
used
-to-be wrongdoers who respect the law after being out of prison.
The alternatives to using reformed criminals to instruct
students
about crime would be less effective. One option would be for police officers to visit
schools
and speak to
school
children. This could be useful in terms of informing
students
about what happened to lawbreakers when they
are caught
,
but
young
people
are
often
reluctant to take advice from figures of authority. A second option would be for
school
teachers to talk to their
students
about criminal problems,
but
I doubt that
students
would
see
teachers as credible sources of information about this topic.
In conclusion
, I
entirely
support that
people
who have turned their
lives
around after serving a
prison
sentence could
help
to deter pupils from committing crimes.
5Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
20Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes