HW IELTS 16/02/23

University students are increasingly studying abroad as part of their studies. Do

the advantages of studying abroad outweigh the disadvantages?

Nowadays, a number of teenagers, who are moving to other countries to study, are
exponentially increasing. Especially, this trend has become popular among students
from developing countries. I firmly believe that studying in foreign countries would bring
more benefits for them than drawbacks.
To embark with, one of the major reasons why young people favor attending
universities in foreign countries is to obtain top highest knowledge. Educational level in
a number of developing countries are relatively low compare to developed countries,
thus a studying abroad is the only way to improve knowledge and obtain crucial skills to
enter job market. Moreover, one of the well-known professors and scientists work in top
universities, such as Harvard or Oxford, for this reason, moving to abroad is a chance to
collaborate and work with them. In addition, the graduation from foreign universities are
considerable prestige in some countries, which help students to compete with
thousands of applicants to get a high salary job position.
Except educational and financial benefits of studying abroad, it brings additional
advantages for youngsters. First, while attending courses in the university, students
would get a chance to explore new destinations and experience diverse cultures. For
instance, they may meet students from various countries, work with them and learn
more about their lifestyles through participation in special events such as a cultural day.
Except that, most of young people struggle with learning languages, such as English, in
their own countries, since it is in minority. For this reason, moving abroad in purpose of
study is a great opportunity to improve language level by engaging in English spoken
environment.
To sum up, in my point of view, the studying abroad has a number of distinct
benefits over demerits since it allows students to study at high-reputed universities and
work with top scientists. Except that, it brings cultural exchange and allows them to
learn and improve their language level.
WORDS: 317
TIME: 36 mins
 The table compares the amount of milk production per year in four different countries
in terms of three time periods. The amount of milk was given in liter. Looking from all
perspective, it is evident that the largest amount of milk was produced in Netherlands
over given time, while inverse was true for Guatemala.
To begin with, Netherlands and Australia produced almost equal volume of milk in
1990, roughly 11 million of liter per each. Similarly both countries experienced a
moderate decline in milk production in 2000. By 2010, while Netherlands increased
remarkably the capacity to 11.5 million and reached a peak point, by contrast the milk
production in Australia decreased slightly to the lowest point, at around 9 million.
In 1990, annual milk production in Tanzania and Guatemala were significantly lower
compare to two other countries, 87000 and 26000 liter respectively. Both the figure for
both regions increased continuously over next twenty years, and reached the highest
value at 155000 liter in Tanzania and 84000 liter in Guatemala, which contribution to
milk industry was the lowest in all times.
WORDS: 182
TIME: 19 mins