Some people claim that not enough of the waste from homes is recycled.

They say that the only

way to increase recycling is for governments to make it a legal requirement. To what extent do
you think laws are needed to make people recycle more of their waste?

Nowadays, a lot of rubbish is produced throughout the world and many think that people are to blame
as they fail to recycle in their homes. Others, however, stress the government's importance in this
equation and state that laws are the only ones that can increase recycling.

Many think that people are to blame for not sorting their waste. The biggest problem with recycling is
categorizing rubbish in different classes because each type of used material can be reverted to its
original form through various techniques. Thus, as long as people understand the importance of sorting
their waste before dumping it, recycling would be an easy task. Therefore, people are not be blamed for
not recycling until they are educated about the detrimental effect of not putting their waste in the
corresponding bin.

On the other hand, governments play a key role in determining people to recycle more. Stricter laws will
discourage them to exacerbate this problem, but in my opinion, this may not be enough. Governments
should also improve the infrastructure to support greener cities. For example, more bins are needed
which will mean more garbage collected and thus recycled, as it will become more convenient for
people to dispose of their trash. Moreover, governments should promote as well, the development of
recycling technologies. For example, robotic machines that sort different materials from a mixture of
wastes can prove vital in the fight against pollution.

In conclusion, I believe laws are an essential part of the waste problem many cities face these days, but
these can not be successful without the proper infrastructure to cope with this and more importantly,
education.

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The line graph shows data about the share of UK population over four years old that watched TV or
listened to the radio throughout the day in the year 1992. Overall, the audience for television was the
most prominent in the evenings, while radio fans peaked in the mornings.

In fact, during mornings the amount of television advocates fluctuated between 0% and 20%, but
starting with 4 p.m. the percentages significantly increased and peaked at 8 p.m. when they reached
almost 50%, the highest number on the chart. On the other hand, the figures for the radio show that the
audience increased steadily in the mornings, between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m when they were reaching the
highest proportion of listeners with just below 30% of the UK's population.

For the rest of the day, the share of radio listeners gradually fell over a course of 18 hours to almost 0%
at 2 a.m. In comparison, the figures for television show a more significant fall in viewers numbers after
10 p.m. when figures dropped to 0% in just 4 hours.

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