Topic 1: Descibe an activity that you feel excited

What it is?
Engaging in scuba diving.
Where you can do it?
Scuba diving can be done in exotic locations like the Great Barrier Reef in Australia or the Maldives.
How you do it?
After receiving scuba diving certification, you descend into the underwater world with a tank of air,
exploring vibrant coral reefs and marine life.
Why you feel excited?
The opportunity to explore the mesmerizing underwater world and encounter marine creatures in their
natural habitat creates a sense of wonder and excitement.

Topic 2: Describe an experience you spent your time with a child

When you spent time with this child?

During a family picnic at the local park.
Who this child was?
My niece, Emily, who was 7 years old at the time.
What you did together?
We flew kites, played hide and seek, and had a delightful picnic with sandwiches and fruit.
How you felt about it?
The laughter and joy on Emily's face filled me with warmth and happiness, creating precious memories
that I cherish.

Topic 3: Describe an occasion waited for something

What the situation is

Waiting for the release of the latest installment in a beloved book series.
When it happened
On the release date when the book hit the shelves.
Why you decided to wait
The anticipation and eagerness to immerse myself in the continuation of a captivating story compelled
me to eagerly await its release.

Topic 4: Describe a decision made by others that you disagree with

Who made this decision

My close friend decided to invest a significant portion of their savings in a high-risk financial scheme.
What it is
The decision to invest in the scheme, which promised high returns but lacked a track record of success.
How you told him/her
I expressed my concerns about the potential risks and advised considering more stable investment
options.
Why you disagree with the decision
The lack of a proven track record and the high-risk nature of the scheme raised significant concerns
about the safety of the investment.
The line graph compares the quantity of electricity generated in France using four
distinct sources of power over a span of 32 years.

It is evident that nuclear power was significantly the most significant means of
electricity generation through out the depicted period. Renewable sources provided
the least amount of electricity each year.

In 1980, thermal power stations were the primary source of electricity in France,
generating approximately 120 terawatt hours of power. Nuclear and hydroelectric
power stations produced just under 75 terawatt hours of electricity each, and
renewables provided a negligible amount. Only a year later, nuclear power
surpassed thermal power as the primary source of electricity.

Between 1980 and 2005, electricity production from nuclear power dramatically
increased to a peak of 430 terawatt hours. In contrast, the figure for thermal power
decreased to only 50 terawatt hours in 1985, and remained at this level for the
remainder of the period. Hydroelectric power generation remained relatively
stable, ranging between 50 and 80 terawatt hours, throughout the entire 32-year
period, while renewable electricity production witnessed only a slight increase to
approximately 25 terawatt hours by 2012.
The line graph compares the quantity of electricity generated in France using four
distinct sources of power over a span of 32 years.

It is evident that nuclear power was significantly the most significant means of
electricity generation through out the depicted period. Renewable sources provided
the least amount of electricity each year.

In 1980, thermal power stations were the primary source of electricity in France,
generating approximately 120 terawatt hours of power. Nuclear and hydroelectric
power stations produced just under 75 terawatt hours of electricity each, and
renewables provided a negligible amount. Only a year later, nuclear power
surpassed thermal power as the primary source of electricity.

Between 1980 and 2005, electricity production from nuclear power dramatically
increased to a peak of 430 terawatt hours. In contrast, the figure for thermal power
decreased to only 50 terawatt hours in 1985, and remained at this level for the
remainder of the period. Hydroelectric power generation remained relatively
stable, ranging between 50 and 80 terawatt hours, throughout the entire 32-year
period, while renewable electricity production witnessed only a slight increase to
approximately 25 terawatt hours by 2012.
The line graph compares the quantity of electricity generated in France using four
distinct sources of power over a span of 32 years.

It is evident that nuclear power was significantly the most significant means of
electricity generation through out the depicted period. Renewable sources provided
the least amount of electricity each year.

In 1980, thermal power stations were the primary source of electricity in France,
generating approximately 120 terawatt hours of power. Nuclear and hydroelectric
power stations produced just under 75 terawatt hours of electricity each, and
renewables provided a negligible amount. Only a year later, nuclear power
surpassed thermal power as the primary source of electricity.

Between 1980 and 2005, electricity production from nuclear power dramatically
increased to a peak of 430 terawatt hours. In contrast, the figure for thermal power
decreased to only 50 terawatt hours in 1985, and remained at this level for the
remainder of the period. Hydroelectric power generation remained relatively
stable, ranging between 50 and 80 terawatt hours, throughout the entire 32-year
period, while renewable electricity production witnessed only a slight increase to
approximately 25 terawatt hours by 2012.
The line graph compares the quantity of electricity generated in France using four
distinct sources of power over a span of 32 years.
It is evident that nuclear power was significantly the most significant means of
electricity generation through out the depicted period. Renewable sources provided
the least amount of electricity each year.

In 1980, thermal power stations were the primary source of electricity in France,
generating approximately 120 terawatt hours of power. Nuclear and hydroelectric
power stations produced just under 75 terawatt hours of electricity each, and
renewables provided a negligible amount. Only a year later, nuclear power
surpassed thermal power as the primary source of electricity.

Between 1980 and 2005, electricity production from nuclear power dramatically
increased to a peak of 430 terawatt hours. In contrast, the figure for thermal power
decreased to only 50 terawatt hours in 1985, and remained at this level for the
remainder of the period. Hydroelectric power generation remained relatively
stable, ranging between 50 and 80 terawatt hours, throughout the entire 32-year
period, while renewable electricity production witnessed only a slight increase to
approximately 25 terawatt hours by 2012.