Should wealthy nations be required to share their wealth among poorer nations by providing such things as food and education? Or is it the responsibility of the governments of poorer nations to look after their citizens themselves?

Dear Sir and Madame: My name is An Huynh and I would like to bring your attention to an admission request for my son, Dang Huynh, at the prestigous William High School. Due to my job’s committment, I am moving to our town in 6 months and after our intensive research, I would like to ask if you would kindly accept my son to be one of your year 11 students. Dang is a bright young man with a great talent for languages. Being nourished in Toronto, one of the world’s most diverse cities, he can speak English, French, and Vietnamese which is my mother tounge. In addition, he has participated the Advance Maths Club and competed in Ontario’s annual Maths Conference since he started high school. Meanwhile, he also co-found the Chinese club at his current school last year which attracted about 20 members each semester. Although being extremely busy with his classes and extra advanced academic clubs, Dang still maintains his standard as a straight-A student. Dang enjoys moderate-size sports such as running, swimming and badminton, and he has been a long lasting member in all of these clubs since Year 7. He also wishes to continue to participate in your Chinese club to improve his Chinese. As your school has a greater variety of facitilies, especially many more activities, Dang is alo keen on joining the drums club to enhance his taste in music. I sincerely wish you can consider my application for his enrollment. I believe the William High School will be an important remark for Dang future success. Kind regards, Thien An Huynh