Boys and girls should be in the same class.

The same way that all people are uniquely different, boys and
girl also share contrasting qualities. This will certainly make learning more interesting for both genders.
Co-education can actually help create challenges to make each group more active in activities that will
help them excel not just in academics, but also holistically. This will help them know how to interact
with the opposite sex because in the real world, we won’t only be working with people of the same sex.

In line with holistic learning, they will learn how to be understanding and respective of other people
regardless of gender. They will know how to respond and also
 123 6th St. 
Melbourne, FL 32904
April 16, 2018

Mr. Xavier Belmont

Xavier Landscaping
514 S. Magnolia St. 
Orlando, FL 32806

Dear Mr. Belmont,

I recently moved in to my new home here in Florida. The place is wonderful

and I am ready to enjoy living here.

I have one major problem remaining, landscaping. I have plans of including

some trees, a flower garden, a small fountain, and a fence for climbing plants.

The architect who designed my house, Mr. Jose Cruz, suggested I write to
you and inquire about my landscaping plans. He has worked with you before
and recommends you highly.

If you are interested in discussing my plans, please call me at 239 0214.

Sincerely,
Mr. John Smith
 123 6th St. 
Melbourne, FL 32904
April 16, 2018

Letters to the Editor

Los Angeles Times
202 West First Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012

Dear Editor,

Based on a recent poll conducted by the think tank Demos, of more than 1000
young people from 14-17 year old feel their age group is unfairly represented
in the media.

If someone types in the word “teen” on Google News, most often than not,
negative news will pop up. These news revolve around murders, drugs,
robbery, and other crimes teenagers have committed that made its way to the
mainstream media. Although there are definitely positive news about teens
they unfortunately overshadowed by ones that portray the youth to be violent,
drug-addicted, and alcohol-drinking delinquents.

The media is sensationalizing the “crimes” that teens make but totally misses
the point that we are more than just the 10 percent who made it in the
headlines because of a misdemeanor. There are still 90 percent of us who
have great aspirations of making the world a better place. There are teens
who want to raise a stronger generation and we have to start with changing
our views of them. And what better way to do it than with the media?

The media plays a huge factor in forming the image of teens nowadays. It can
continue making these negative stereotypes and convince more adults and
teens themselves that they are not worthy or praise. But we can also make
this stop and focus on what they can contribute to the society. Tell about the
good they have done and the world will see them in a different light.
Sincerely,
Jane Smith