Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ideas For Topics of Formal Writing Oxford
Ideas For Topics of Formal Writing Oxford
Revision 1
ADVANCED EXAMPLES:
§ Does …………….. sound overrated/ underrated to you? It does to
me.
§ Do you think ……………. Is taken too seriously/lightly? I believe it
is.
§ Why do you think ……………. is not being addressed appropriately?
§ Does it seem/occur to you that …………….. is dividing people
apart? It does to me.
§ Is (not) it obvious/clear that whenever …………….. is mentioned, a
lot of arguments arise? It is quite obvious to me.
§ Have you ever wondered why people become aggressive/tense when
discussing ……………. ?
§ Wouldn’t you agree with me that …………….. gives rise to different
opinions?
§ Don’t you think people take sides when …………….. is on
discussion? I certainly think so.
§ Do you believe ……………. deserves more attention? It sounds
neglected to me.
§ Have you ever wondered whether there is more to be done about
…………….. ? I certainly have.
Facts:
My Opinion How
to write your opinion?
§ From my frame of reference, I believe that …….. , if
implemented/done/adopted, will have an accumulative effect on the
well-being of either individual students or the society as a whole.
§ Despite the importance of…….., I highly believe that it is inevitable
and more efficient to focus more on ………… for several reasons.
§ In my opinion, the advantages of ……… will continue to outweigh
its disadvantages. (vice-versa)
§ When …………. has/have been center of criticism, I am of the
opinion that ………. are essential to both the well-being of humans
and the society as a whole.
§ To ad d Information:
ü To begin with / To start with / In the first place
ü In addition, / Additionally
ü Moreover
ü Furthermore
ü Even more
ü Besides
ü As well as
ü Not to mention/Not worth mentioning
ü Goes without saying
ü In the same way
§ Indicating Results:
ü As a result
ü As a consequence/ Consequently
ü Therefore
ü Thus
ü Hence
§ To give Example:
ü For example
ü For Instance
ü Namely
ü Such as
Formal Letters:
Introduction: Sentence indicating why you are writing:
Dr/Adham Omar For
IGCSE
English as Second Language
Examples:
• I am writing in concern of/ concerning …………….
• I was astonished to hear about ………………. and I decided I had to
reply expressing my opinion/feelings ……
• I was surprised /amazed/pleased to know that …………
• I was deeply sad /dismayed /disappointed to know …………
• I am writing to inform you about my and other people’s opinions and
views regarding …………….
• I was displeased/upset when I was informed about………….
• I am writing on behalf of my neighborhood to express our deep
concern/distress about the plan to…………
• I am writing with regard to the careless/unthoughtful plans to………
Summary of Ideas
Affects your Personality:
• It broadens your horizons and makes you fair-minded.
• Changes the way you perceive life and becoming an understanding
person.
• Makes you accept others as they are and more tolerant to all people
from different back grounds. It turns you in a thoughtful sensible
person.
• Increase your self-confidence/self-esteem/sense of responsibility and
commitment.
• This makes you adaptable and cope with pressure (in different
situations).
• Charismatic and easy going person.
• Communicative and improves your social interaction skills.
• It strengthens your character and makes you fearless (courageous).
• It sheds a light on the adventurous part of your personality.
• Get out of your comfort zone /Push yourself to the edge.
• Leadership (become a leader not a follower) Experience:
• Self-satisfaction /self-fulfillment.
• It is highly praised for delivering real life experiences that are not
taught in classrooms.
• It provides those youngsters with the necessary foundation to help
them in the choice of their future careers.
• Opens your eyes to all aspects and problems people face in life.
• Teaches you time-management / balance between all aspects of your
life without coming over certain things.
• Social Problems:
1) Addiction.
2) Distraction from your work and studies.
3) Isolation.
4) Loss of friends and family bonds 5) Decrease in the social
interaction skills.
6) Become less sociable.
7) Introvert person.
8) Difficult to break away from them.
9) Reduce real life relationships.
10) Dangerous when hacked
• Wastage of time.
• Health Hazards: obesity, couch potato, sight problems when glued
for long hours, back bone pain, laziness, reduce physical fitness.
• Cars: air and noise pollution, over-crowdedness, traffic jams, lung
problems.
• They are not only expensive to buy, but also cost a lot of money to
maintain and run. (any device) + power dependent (if cut off, useless)
• Perhaps not user friendly, especially for the elderly.
• Impaired communication skills: Over-reliance on texting and social media can hinder
the development of in-person communication skills and social cues.
• Strained interpersonal relationships: Spending excessive time on mobile devices can
take away from face-to-face interaction and quality time with loved ones.
• Social isolation and loneliness: Paradoxically, social media use can lead to feelings of
isolation and loneliness, despite connecting people virtually.
• Musculoskeletal problems: Poor posture from prolonged phone use can lead to neck
pain, back pain, and repetitive strain injuries.
• Eye strain and vision problems: Excessive screen time can cause eye strain, headaches,
and contribute to vision problems.
• Sleep disruption: The blue light emitted from phone screens can suppress melatonin
production, leading to sleep disturbances and impacting overall health.
• Data breaches and privacy violations: Mobile apps and websites collect vast amounts
of user data, raising concerns about privacy breaches and misuse of personal information.
• Cybersecurity threats: Mobile devices can be vulnerable to malware attacks, phishing
scams, and identity theft.
• Digital divide: Unequal access to mobile technology and internet connectivity can
exacerbate social and economic inequalities.
Here are some strategies to decrease the negative effects of mobile technology on teenagers:
• Lead by example: Parents and caregivers can model healthy phone use by putting their
devices down during meals, family time, and social outings.
• Open communication: Have open conversations with teenagers about responsible phone
use, establishing screen time limits, and discussing online safety concerns.
• Create phone-free zones: Designate specific areas of the home, like bedrooms or dinner
tables, as phone-free zones to encourage face-to-face interaction and relaxation.
• Set screen time limits: Use built-in phone features or parental control apps to set screen
time limits for teenagers, ensuring dedicated time for sleep, homework, and other
activities.
• Encourage alternative activities: Promote engaging in hobbies, spending time outdoors,
socializing with friends in person, and pursuing creative activities to provide a fulfilling
balance to screen time.
Wearable Technology:
Inside this fairly diverse category named wearables are different
innovative (worn) technologies such as smart glasses (VR glasses),
activity trackers, smartwatches, head mounted displays, smart
clothing, wireless earbuds, wearable cameras, wearable ECG
monitors, hearing aid devices. Essentially wearables include any smart
device that you can wear.
For:
1)Monitor our fitness levels. (Fitbit) 2)Track
our location with GPS.
3)View text messages more quickly.
4)Best of all, most of the devices that allow us to do this are hands free
and portable, eliminating the need to take our devices out of our
pockets.
5)Convenient size. (Discreet)
Ag:
1) Wearables tend to have a fairly short battery life.
2) For some, it can be a hassle to remember to regularly remove your
wearable to charge it.
3) Some wearables have been reported to measure data inaccurately on
occasion. This can be especially dangerous when measuring data like
heart rates.
4)Not user-friendly.
5)As the case for any new technology, their unaffordability is a question
of concern.
VR in action:
Virtual Reality is a technology that uses software for creating an artificial
environment. It makes some artificial senses such as touching, hear and
sight. The world of virtual reality merges the power of 3D graphics.
Virtual reality technology is widely used for various purposes. Such as
video games, engineering, entertainment, education, design, films, media,
medicine and many more.
For:
1) Visuals seen in visual reality are far better than reality.
2) Due to its extensive features, virtual reality has been used in different
fields such as in military, education and health care. It adds the more
dimensions in various fields.
3) Users have tremendous experiences in using virtual reality. (Fun)
4) One of the main pros of Virtual reality is effective communication.
Users can communicate with each other and thus enjoy the
conversation between them. (Boosts the communication skills) Ag:
1)NOT REAL; The main con of virtual reality is that a person who has
been trained in VR environment may do well in that environment, but he
cannot perform well in the real world.
2)High cost.
3)Real communication is missed (Counterfeit world); isolation.
4)Addiction; especially for gamers.
5)Still under experiment.
6)Due to the fast paced development of Virtual Reality and online worlds,
there is a lack of laws regarding these worlds.
Cryptocurrency:
For:
1)Low Transaction Costs
One of the most important pros of Cryptocurrencies is that they generally
have low transaction costs. Unlike other Electronic Payment Systems (like
PayPal and money transfers with banks), which tend to have expensive
fees,
2)Cryptocurrency is new, and in the financial sector, new is exciting.
3)Fast, Permanent Transactions
Cryptocurrency transactions generally process quicker than checks and
bank-facilitated money transfers.
4)Privacy
There are plenty of legitimate reasons why someone could want to keep
their spending private.
5)The only way your money can be accessed is by your private key –
essentially a cryptographic password that only you know. This means
that no bank, corporation, or central government can freeze your assets.
6)Your Information Can’t Be Stolen from Vendors
When you use credit and debit cards to make purchases (especially
online), you’re trusting the vendor with information that other people
could use to steal from you. This means that, if your financial information
is stolen from the vendor, your money will be at risk.
7)Cryptocurrency is Not Inflationary
Since Cryptocurrency is still an emerging technology, the value of the
various digital currencies can be volatile (as discussed below), but the
system was designed to not be inflationary in the long run.
8)It’s Easy
Many people mistakenly think that Cryptocurrency is too diffic
subject to learn and work with. The truth is, anyone can learn to
Cryptocurrency.
Ag:
1)Volatility
Right now, the values of most Cryptocurrencies are volatile – t
frequently and sometimes by wide margins
2)Potential for Security Breaches
Because Cryptocurrency is digital money with purchasing pow
working with it will need top-notch security to avoid digital bre
3)Criminal Uses
As with cash, the privacy afforded by Cryptocurrency can be u
legitimately and for illicit purposes.
English as Second
Language
Recycling:
For:
1)A huge savior for the environment, especially because of the
nonbiodegradables.
2)Saves natural resources. (Non-renewable) 3)Job
opportunities.
Ag:
1)Complicated technology. Not available in all countries.
2)Expensive to run.
3)Quality.
4)Energy used in the recycling process.
5)Emissions from the recycling factories affect the environment.
6)Another unknown expense is the collection of the used products.
7)Not to mention the impracticability to collect the recyclable items. NB:
It is all about the awareness, conservatism and avoidance of the
exorbitant consumption rather than recycling the already used.
CCTV:
For:
1)It was originally devised for public safety. Because it has proved to
reducing crime rates, providing clues and catching criminals. 2)Forces
people to abide to laws.
3)Provides the feeling of security. Ag:
1)The main opposition is the violation of privacy rights.
2)May be abused or manipulated to distort truth.
3)Expensive (buy, run and maintain)
4)Psychological insecurity for always being watched and distrusted.
5)Impractical to be used in all places.
6)Proves not prevents.
Dr/Adham Omar
16
For IGCSE
Global Warming:
The rise in the overall temperature of the Globe.
Effects:
1)The heat is melting glaciers and sea ice, and setting animals on the
move.
2) Much of this melting ice contributes to sea-level rise.
3) Rising temperatures are affecting wildlife and their habitats.
Vanishing ice has challenged species
4) Some regions are experiencing more severe drought, increasing the
risk of wildfires, lost crops, and drinking water shortages. 5) Some
diseases will spread, such as mosquito-borne malaria.
Main Causes:
All of these changes are emerging as humans continue to add
heattrapping greenhouse gases to the atmosphere.
Individual Solutions:
Reduce your own carbon footprint by following a few easy steps.
1)Make conserving energy a part of your daily routine and your decisions
as a consumer.
2)When you shop for new appliances like refrigerators, washers, and
dryers, look for products with the government’s Energy Star label; they
meet a higher standard for energy efficiency.
3)When you buy a car, look for one with the highest gas range and
lowest emissions.
4)You can also reduce your emissions by taking public transportation or
carpooling when possible.
5)Transitioning from dirty fossil fuels to clean power should be a top
priority.
Dr/Adham Omar
6
For IGCSE
Homelessness: / Almost Same ideas of Poverty:
Effects of Homelessness on the Society:
Homelessness has a significant impact, not just on the individuals experiencing it, but on
society as a whole. Here's a breakdown of some key effects:
Public Health:
• Increased strain on healthcare systems: Homeless individuals often have higher rates
of chronic health conditions, mental illness, and substance abuse. They may rely on
emergency room visits for primary care, leading to higher costs for the healthcare system.
• Spread of infectious diseases: Congregate living situations and lack of access to hygiene
facilities can contribute to the spread of communicable diseases.
• Increased crime rates: Some studies suggest a correlation between homelessness and
property crime, though the cause-and-effect relationship is complex.
• Fear and discomfort: The presence of homeless individuals in public spaces can make
some people feel unsafe or uncomfortable.
Social Costs:
• Loss of productivity: Homelessness can prevent individuals from working due to health
issues, lack of stable housing, or difficulty finding childcare.
• Strain on social services: Shelters, soup kitchens, and other social services can become
overburdened as the homeless population grows.
• Negative impact on children: Homeless children are more likely to experience
educational disruptions, developmental delays, and emotional problems.
Economic Impact:
• Lost tax revenue: Homeless individuals often don't pay income or property taxes,
reducing the tax base for communities.
• Increased costs for law enforcement: Dealing with issues related to homelessness can
strain police resources and budgets.
• Decreased property values: Some studies suggest that homelessness can negatively
impact property values in surrounding areas.
There's no single solution to homelessness, but a multi-pronged approach can address the root
causes and negative effects. Here are some strategies that can help decrease and solve the
negative impacts of homelessness:
Prevention:
Support Services:
• Shelters and Transitional Housing: Ensuring access to safe and sanitary emergency
shelters and transitional housing with support services can provide temporary refuge and
help people get back on their feet.
• Healthcare for the Homeless: Providing healthcare services specifically tailored to the
needs of the homeless population can improve their health outcomes and reduce strain on
emergency rooms.
• Soup Kitchens and Food Banks: Expanding access to nutritious food through soup
kitchens and food banks can help address hunger and malnutrition among the homeless
population.
• Employment Assistance: Programs that offer job training, resume writing assistance,
and connection to employment opportunities can empower homeless individuals to find
work and achieve self-sufficiency.
Community Engagement:
• Affordable Housing Policy: Advocating for policies that promote affordable housing
development and prevent displacement due to gentrification can create a long-term
solution.
• Minimum Wage Legislation: Supporting legislation that raises the minimum wage to a
living wage can help prevent homelessness due to economic hardship.
• Mental Health Care Reform: Advocating for reforms that expand access to affordable
mental health services can address underlying causes of homelessness.
• Social Safety Net Strengthening: Strengthening the social safety net through programs
like unemployment insurance and social security can provide a buffer against economic
hardship that might lead to homelessness.
English as Second Language
Zoos, Circus:
For:
1)Fun, Entertaining. (zoos, circus)
• Nothing could be more fun than a school trip to the zoo/circus.
• A lot of us have pictures and memories with different animals in the
zoo when we were young.
2)Teaches the public about animals (educational purpose)
3)prevents them from extinction (breeding endangered species) 4)
Proper health care for the animals and protecting them from illegal
hunting for their organs or leather.
Ag:
1)Cruelty: If zoos/circus are teaching students anything, it is that
imprisoning animals for our own entertainment is accepted.
• imprisoning animals and stealing their freedom for the sake fun or
experimentation.
2)Ineffective:
• animals in captivity suffer from stress and boredom which is
counterproductive of their well-being.
3)Not all animals are well treated in captivity. There can be violations
against them physically or psychologically. Healthcare, nutrition and
shelter might not be sufficient or appropriate for them.
Dr/Adham Omar
For IGCSE
English
as Second Language
Animal Experimentation:
For:
1)Many medical treatments and procedures have developed from
experiments on animals. (Due to the shared features between them and
humans)
2)Would it be something less cruel if we test them on children?
3)Even if we accept testing them on humans, it would also take much
longer to see potential effects, because of the length of time we live
compared to laboratory animals such as rats or rabbits.
4) Computer models are not advanced enough, and testing on plants is
much less applicable to humans than tests on animals such as monkeys.
5) Some of the tests certainly seem painful, but the great majority of
people on this planet eat meat or wear leather without any guilt.
6) Necessary Evil: Would you try a prototype of a drug on yourself first?
(experimentation)
7) Animal testing is cheap. There is a large supply of animals for medical
research. Animals are easily bred, and maintained safely in controlled
labs.
Ag:
1)Those against believe that it is inhumane.
2) Opponents of animal testing also claim that the results are not
applicable to humans. (due to different body structures)
3)It is not fair to torture animals for luxurious products such as natural
leather and cosmetics. (experimentation)
Dr/Adham Omar
8
For IGCSE
English as Second Language
Extra-curricular activities:
For:
1)Your parents do not only send you to school to learn academic stuff but
also build and shape your personality. (teamwork, leadership) 2)Explore
your own interests.
3)Aids in college admission. As you will have something that makes you
stand up against in your fellow peers.
3)Physically:
• Fit and active and protect you from different diseases.
• Make your body look good and attractive.
• Feels good about yourself.
4)Socially:
• Making friends and memories.
• Communication skills.
• Overcome stage fear.
• Fun and entertaining.
• After schools clubs: music, IT, art, acting, drama, chess, debate,
reading….etc Ag:
1) It can easily add to stress that students are already experiencing
because of school.
2) Interferes with studying time. (some think it is a wastage of time).
They will barely have any bonding time left for their family, which may
not be healthy in the long run.
Dr/Adham Omar
For IGCSE
English
as Second Language
Dr/Adham Omar
10
For
IGCSE
Bullying in Schools:
Bullying at school can have a devastating impact on teenagers, affecting their mental health,
academic performance, and overall well-being. Here's a closer look at the effects of bullying:
Emotional and Mental Health:
• Depression and anxiety: Bullying can lead to feelings of isolation, worthlessness, and
hopelessness, increasing the risk of depression and anxiety disorders.
• Low self-esteem: Constant criticism and harassment from bullies can erode a teenager's
self-esteem and confidence, making them feel like they're not good enough.
• Fear and stress: The constant threat of bullying can create a state of fear and stress,
impacting a teenager's ability to feel safe and secure at school.
• Suicidal thoughts and self-harm: In severe cases, bullying can lead to suicidal thoughts
and self-harm as a way to cope with the emotional pain.
Academic Performance:
• Decreased focus and concentration: The stress and anxiety caused by bullying can
make it difficult for teenagers to focus on their studies, leading to a decline in grades and
academic performance.
• School avoidance: To escape the bullying, teenagers may skip classes or avoid school
altogether, leading to missed learning opportunities and academic setbacks.
• Loss of interest in school: The negative school environment created by bullying can
make teenagers lose interest in school activities and their overall education.
• Social isolation: Being bullied can lead to social isolation and difficulty forming
friendships. Teenagers may withdraw from social interactions due to fear or
embarrassment.
• Trust issues: Experiencing bullying can make it difficult for teenagers to trust others,
creating challenges in forming healthy relationships.
• Aggression: Some teenagers may lash out at others or become aggressive themselves as
a way of coping with the bullying they experience.
Physical Health:
• Headaches and stomachaches: The stress and anxiety caused by bullying can manifest
in physical symptoms like headaches and stomachaches.
• Sleeping problems: Teenagers may experience difficulty sleeping due to anxiety and
fear, leading to fatigue and impacting overall health.
• Changes in eating habits: Some teenagers may overeat or undereat due to stress, leading
to unhealthy eating patterns and potential weight gain or loss.
Advantages:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
• Become financially independent, thus you become the master of
your own decision.
• Personality … illustrate
• More job experience …. illustrate
• More connections.
Disadvantages:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
• Stressful and nerve racking especially and young age.
• Always on duty.
• No time for family or vacation. (social life)
• more responsibility
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
6)Do you prefer having your own business or work for someone?
For:
1)Commuting, and flexible working hours.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
2) Independence and not being controlled by someone.
3) Personal discipline , as you will care more for the sake of the success
and prosperity of your business .
4) Skill set : Developing your own business urges you to always upgrade
yourself and your skills to boost your business .
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
5) Office politics: No boring rules of the firm. You set your rules and
work politics.
Ag:
1) Cash flow and Job security : There is no guarantee that you will have
your full same salary every month .
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
2)Vacations : All your vacations will be unpaid if you had one . 3)
Isolation and loneliness: If you have a small business with limited
number of workers, you will feel isolated and miss the feelings of
team work and team spirit.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
Elementary Education; free or not?
For:
1)Available to all students from all walks of the society.
2)This is essential as to decrease the illiteracy among the society. As
any job will require any one to know how to read and write.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
3)This provides all the justifications for the parents to send their children
to schools.
4) “What if the cure for cancer is trapped inside the mind of someone who
cannot afford an education.” The free education will give the chance to
discover prodigies who can change the course of history.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
5)The elementary school, besides home, is where youngsters get to know
the basic ethics and morals which should not be charged money for.
6)Free education bridges the social gap. Where the less and more
fortunate sit side to side and get the same kind of education.
Ag:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
1)Poorer quality due to the lack of funding and less facilities.
2)Larger classes in public schools, thus, less time a teacher spends with
each student.
3)The public are forced to pay higher taxes in order for the government to
provide this opportunity. However, those who do not use it are compelled
to pay for something they do not benefit from.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
School Uniforms:
For:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
1)Reduce peer pressure and bullying for not being stylish or up-
tofashion. (being left out or cannot fit in to a gang if you are not dressed
good enough). Result: Psychological effect on the students.
2)Encourages the students to focus on their studies rather than their
clothes. (eases the morning routine)
3)Enhances the school’s pride, unity and community spirit.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
4)Promotes discipline.
5)Saves parent’s money. No nagging to buy a new outfit every other day.
6)Encourages students to express themselves in other ways; art, music,
sport….etc…
7)Bridges the social gap.
Ag:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
1)Restricts students’ freedom of expression. (promotes conformity over
individuality). Being part of a flock of sheep rather than be yourself.
2)Ugly, boring, uncomfortable, old-fashioned.
3)Uniforms may not suit all shapes of bodies.
4)Resentment nature of students to rebel against rules.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
Bilingualism:
For:
1)Improves theintellectual and cognitive
functions of your brain. (keeps
your brain active, sharp)
2)Great for the
CV. (a door for better job opportunities)
3)Get to know aboutdifferent cultures and traditions
of the learnt
language.
Dr/Adham Omar
4)Makes travel easier, read more books, watch more movie …. Etc…
(not a barrier any more
)
Ag:
1)Mixingof languages. (cannot express yourself in only one language,
struggling to speak one language in a professional setting)
2)Makingmistakesin both languages. (making up words from both
languages)
3)Abandoning your mother tongue.
4)Thestressand the effor
t of being the
Google translate
for your friends
and family.
English as Second Language
Recycling:
For:
1)A huge savior for the environment, especially because of the
nonbiodegradables.
2)Saves natural resources. (Non-renewable) 3)Job
opportunities.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
Ag:
1)Complicated technology. Not available in all countries.
2)Expensive to run.
3)Quality.
4)Energy used in the recycling process.
5)Emissions from the recycling factories affect the environment.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
6)Another unknown expense is the collection of the used products.
7)Not to mention the impracticability to collect the recyclable items.
NB: It is all about the awareness, conservatism and avoidance of the
exorbitant consumption rather than recycling the already used.
CCTV:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
For:
1)It was originally devised for public safety. Because it has proved to
reducing crime rates, providing clues and catching criminals.
2)Forces people to abide to laws.
3)Provides the feeling of security.
Ag:
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
1)The main opposition is the violation of privacy rights.
2)May be abused or manipulated to distort truth.
3)Expensive (buy, run and maintain)
4)Psychological insecurity for always being watched and distrusted.
5)Impractical to be used in all places.
6)Proves not prevents.
Dr/Adham Omar
English as Second Language
Dr/Adham Omar
Solar Energy: was original devised to decrease the dependency on the
fossil fuels and non-renewable energy sources. With the scarcity of the
later, this phenomenon has been widely addressed and in the recent years.
For: Green Energy.
1)Clean energy source: After the construction and installation of the solar
energy system, it is a perfectly clean energy with absolutely nothing
negative to the atmosphere.
2)Renewable and sustainable. (keep in mind the future generations)
unlike the fossil fuel which will expire not in the too far future.
3)Power remote areas. No need to be connected to a main power station
(space stations)
4)Installed anywhere. (Rooftops) 5)Reduce
electricity bills.
6)Availability. No more conflict over oil.
7)Low maintenance cost and silent.
Ag:
1)As any new sort of new technology, its initial cost is relatively will not
fit the bill of the most.
2)Sun dependent: produce power only during the day time.
3)Solar cells effectiveness. Affected by the pollution and not reliable in
producing large amount of electricity.
4)The surface area of installation is a major issue.
Space Exploration:
For:
1)It allows people to know more about the universe.
Undoubtedly, space exploration has answered the question of
whether the Earth is round or not and proved that the Earth does
revolve around the sun (and not the other way around).
2) It paves the way to advanced technology.
3) It creates numerous jobs. (engineers, technicians, mechanics)
4) It can offer a solution to many problems. (weather patterns)
5) Potential of discovering new resources such as minerals that
can have a major impact on improving quality of life on Earth
Ag:
1)It is exorbitantly expensive. As if we have solved every
problem on our mother earth to go and solve others out there.
2)Waste of money if nothing discovered.
3)Risky for the life of the astronauts.
4)Natural resources.
5) Space junk is created by stuff we leave behind in space.
2)Noise and unpeaceful life style (a hectic one) It’s nearly to impossible to
find an apartment that doesn’t have traffic, horns, sirens, and more right
outside the window.
3)Lack of space; it’s fairly unusual to have any space outside of your
apartment or home, like a yard or lawn.
4) Living in a major city provides many reasonable transportation
options.
Wearable Technology:
Inside this fairly diverse category named wearables are different
innovative (worn) technologies such as smart glasses (VR glasses),
activity trackers, smartwatches, head mounted displays, smart
clothing, wireless earbuds, wearable cameras, wearable ECG
monitors, hearing aid devices. Essentially wearables include any smart
device that you can wear.
For:
1)Monitor our fitness levels. (Fitbit) 2)Track
our location with GPS.
3)View text messages more quickly.
4)Best of all, most of the devices that allow us to do this are hands free
and portable, eliminating the need to take our devices out of our
pockets.
5)Convenient size. (Discreet)
Ag:
1) Wearables tend to have a fairly short battery life.
2) For some, it can be a hassle to remember to regularly remove your
wearable to charge it.
3) Some wearables have been reported to measure data inaccurately on
occasion. This can be especially dangerous when measuring data like
heart rates.
4)Not user-friendly.
5)As the case for any new technology, their unaffordability is a question
of concern.
VR in action:
Virtual Reality is a technology that uses software for creating an artificial
environment. It makes some artificial senses such as touching, hear and
sight. The world of virtual reality merges the power of 3D graphics.
Virtual reality technology is widely used for various purposes. Such as
video games, engineering, entertainment, education, design, films, media,
medicine and many more.
For:
1) Visuals seen in visual reality are far better than reality.
2) Due to its extensive features, virtual reality has been used in different
fields such as in military, education and health care. It adds the more
dimensions in various fields.
3) Users have tremendous experiences in using virtual reality. (Fun)
4) One of the main pros of Virtual reality is effective communication.
Users can communicate with each other and thus enjoy the conversation
between them. (Boosts the communication skills) Ag:
1)NOT REAL; The main con of virtual reality is that a person who has
been trained in VR environment may do well in that environment, but he
cannot perform well in the real world.
2)High cost.
3)Real communication is missed (Counterfeit world); isolation.
4)Addiction; especially for gamers.
5)Still under experiment.
6)Due to the fast paced development of Virtual Reality and online worlds,
there is a lack of laws regarding these worlds.
Pocket Money:
For:
1)Children realize that they have to save and wait until they can buy the
things they want. Managing a tight budget is a good training for their
future lives. (Sense of responsibility)
2)Since children have a limited budget they learn how to prioritize.
3)Pocket money as reward can teach children the value of work and
appreciate more the things they have purchased with the money they
have earned.
4)When pocket money is associated to chores or tasks, children are
more motivated to carry them out. They may perceive these small
jobs as an opportunity to be rewarded and not as a burden. (A sense of
purpose and achievement)
5)Pocket money may help children become more independent.
Ag:
1) If children receive money on a regular basis, like for example if they
get weekly allowances, they may get used to it and believe that it is an
acquired right.
2) Pocket money may send a wrong signal to kids. When pocket money
is handed over on a reward bases children may think that they deserve
payment for anything good they do. (Good Grades)
3) Introducing many material rewards can be detrimental for children's
development and generosity. It is important that they learn to appreciate
other type of gratifications (moral, ethical or psychological).
4) If allowances are not properly defined, in terms of quantity, timing or
tasks to which they are associated, tensions may emerge between children
and parents.
5)They get frustrated when comparing with others.
Ag:
1)It can become a burden.
Students attend a lot of classes in a single day. What if all of those classes
gave them homework to do?
2)It steals time away from family and friends.
Some students may opt not to join their family for dinner because they
have a lot of work to do.
3)It deprives them of sleep.
Homework is rarely valuable: Although teachers work hard to set
homework tasks that will engage your child, it is sometimes difficult to see
the value in the assignments your child brings home.
4)Sometimes useless especially if too much.
Cryptocurrency:
For:
1)Low Transaction Costs
One of the most important pros of Cryptocurrencies is that they generally
have low transaction costs. Unlike other Electronic Payment Systems (like
PayPal and money transfers with banks), which tend to have expensive
fees,
2)Cryptocurrency is new, and in the financial sector, new is exciting.
3)Fast, Permanent Transactions
Cryptocurrency transactions generally process quicker than checks and
bank-facilitated money transfers.
4)Privacy
There are plenty of legitimate reasons why someone could want to keep
their spending private.
5)The only way your money can be accessed is by your private key –
essentially a cryptographic password that only you know. This means
that no bank, corporation, or central government can freeze your assets.
6)Your Information Can’t Be Stolen from Vendors
When you use credit and debit cards to make purchases (especially
online), you’re trusting the vendor with information that other people
could use to steal from you. This means that, if your financial information
is stolen from the vendor, your money will be at risk.
7)Cryptocurrency is Not Inflationary
Since Cryptocurrency is still an emerging technology, the value of the
various digital currencies can be volatile (as discussed below), but the
system was designed to not be inflationary in the long run.
8)It’s Easy
Many people mistakenly think that Cryptocurrency is too diffic
subject to learn and work with. The truth is, anyone can learn to
Cryptocurrency.
Ag:
1)Volatility
Right now, the values of most Cryptocurrencies are volatile – t
frequently and sometimes by wide margins
2)Potential for Security Breaches
Because Cryptocurrency is digital money with purchasing pow
working with it will need top-notch security to avoid digital bre
3)Criminal Uses
As with cash, the privacy afforded by Cryptocurrency can be u
legitimately and for illicit purposes.
Are teachers the only responsible for the student’s success?
Teacher’s responsibility:
1)Come up with creative and engaging lesson plans and techniques; stu
and better understand the subjects = better grades and better academic pe
2)They act as motivators to the students and are role models for them. N
conveyor of knowledge.
3)Among the traits of a good teacher, they must get involved in the stud
not only academically, but also socially. A rapport must be built between
4)Teachers are the first to tackle the student’s progress and spot their w
especially in scientific subjects that are not understood by the parents.
Everyone is responsible: (It takes a village to raise a child)
1)Parents: supervision at home.
2)Friends: positive influence.
3)School administrations: support for their teachers and get their backs.
4)Governments: proper funding and supervision on the schools.
Today’s Teens VS Past Century Teens
Amenities Nowadays:
1)Ease of communication (SNS).
2)Ease of searching for any information. (learnt better and easi
3) Due to the uprising surrounding, they are thirstier to change
globally aware.
4)All thanks to technology that eased life from all aspects.
Difficulties:
1)Increase in the size of population; higher competitive standar
2)Pollution contributed to the deterioration of the health.
3)Coupled with the genetic engineering of food to meet the dem
increase in the rate of cancer and unknown long term effects.
4)Increase violence than before; affected their personalities. (ag
5)The continuous broadcasting of bad news; depression.
6)The addiction of SNS, online games and technology; no real
Freelancing:
Pros
• Freedom with a flexible schedule, hours and location
• Ownership: you call the shots
• Selectivity with clients/choosing who you want to work with
• Unlimited earning potential
• No commute/no commuting costs
• Getting to pursue your passion projects
• No office politics, annual performance reviews, etc.
• Casual work attire (sweatpants, anyone?) Cons
• Feeling isolated
• Hustling 24/7 for new clients and opportunities.
• Inconsistent work and cash flow; Job security.
• Instead of having one boss, you have several clients to answer to.
• No paid time off, no maternity/paternity leave.
• No company-sponsored health benefits, fringe benefits.
• No one to back you up if you're sick or injured.
• Running every business aspect (sales and marketing, invoicing,
signing contracts, troubleshooting technology, keeping track of tax
deductible business expenses, making estimated tax payments,
etc.)
• Feeling scattered/unfocused and lacking structure.
Being Famous:
For:
1) Celebrities get special treatment wherever they go and are recognized
everywhere they go.
2) Being famous generally means being richer.
3) Many opportunities arise when people become famous whether they
are career related or not. For example, someone like Michael Jordan
made a living not only from playing ball. He was also the face of Nike
and promoted many other brands.
Ag:
1) Famous people can't do things that the average person can.
2) Being famous or a celebrity can attract stalkers. We've all heard
about those nasty cases of celebrity stalking that have gone out of
control.
3) A celebrity status can attract too many fake friends. From a
celebrity's perspective, it'd become very hard to separate a genuine
person who wants to be friends from many of the million wannabe
friends who may want to befriend them for personal gain.
4) People constantly judge celebrities. Always under pressure of being
perfect in the eyes of their fans.
Being Famous:
For:
1) Celebrities get special treatment wherever they go and are recognized
everywhere they go.
2) Being famous generally means being richer.
3) Many opportunities arise when people become famous whether they
are career related or not. For example, someone like Michael Jordan
made a living not only from playing ball. He was also the face of Nike
and promoted many other brands.
Ag:
1) Famous people can't do things that the average person can.
2) Being famous or a celebrity can attract stalkers. We've all heard
about those nasty cases of celebrity stalking that have gone out of
control.
3) A celebrity status can attract too many fake friends. From a
celebrity's perspective, it'd become very hard to separate a genuine
person who wants to be friends from many of the million wannabe
friends who may want to befriend them for personal gain.
4) People constantly judge celebrities. Always under pressure of being
perfect in the eyes of their fans.
Family Meals:
For:
1)Bond and make memories. Eating meals together allows time for
family bonding and may even improve mental health.
2)Share experiences. During shared mealtimes, children and parents share
their experiences, observations and ideas, hopes and dreams. Additionally,
mealtime conversations expand children’s language skills, thus enhancing
their reading abilities.
3)Learn about each other. Being together at a table can be a relaxing
time for each family member to share their best and worse experiences of
the day.
4)Contribute. The planning and preparation of meals and cleaning up
afterward presents meaningful opportunities for your family to work
together.
5)Establish routines. The routine of family meals can provide a sense of
security and a feeling of belonging in the family.
6)Develop healthy eating habits.
Ag:
1)Restricted choices of diet.
2)Fixed timings.
3)Hassle of what to eat VS what is preferred.
4)Boring and nosy family conversations. (continuous preaching) 5)The
exhaust of cleaning afterwards.
Winter Vacations:
For:
Both winter and summer vacations have their own unique advantages. Here are some advantages of winter
vacations over summer vacations:
1.Winter Wonderland: Winter vacations offer the opportunity to experience a winter wonderland with snowy
landscapes, winter sports like skiing and snowboarding, and festive activities like ice skating and making
snowmen.
2. Less Crowded: Popular tourist destinations are often less crowded during winter, allowing for a more
peaceful and leisurely holiday experience compared to the summer rush.
3. Holiday Season: Winter vacations coincide with the holiday season, providing the chance to celebrate
Christmas, New Year, and other festive occasions, which can add a special magic to the trip.
4. Cosy Atmosphere: The cold weather during winter vacations creates a cosy atmosphere perfect for
enjoying hot cocoa by the fireplace, indulging in comfort foods, and relaxing indoors.
5. Northern Lights: In certain destinations, winter offers the opportunity to witness natural wonders like
the Northern Lights, creating a memorable and unique vacation experience.
6. Festive Season: Winter is the time for holidays like Christmas and New Year's, offering a chance to
experience unique cultural celebrations, festive decorations, and special events.
Ag:
While winter vacations have their own charm, there are some potential disadvantages compared to summer
vacations:
2. Limited Destination Options: Some destinations may not be as accessible or enjoyable during the
winter months, especially if you prefer warmer climates or outdoor activities that are better suited for summer.
3. Shorter Days: Daylight hours are shorter in winter, which can impact the amount of time available for
outdoor activities and exploration.
4. Higher Costs: Winter vacations, especially during the holiday season, can be more expensive due to
peak travel times, increased demand for accommodations, and holiday-related expenses.
5. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD): Some people may experience seasonal depression or mood
changes during the darker winter months, which can affect the overall enjoyment of a winter vacation.
Using Tablets in Classrooms:
Pros
• Engagement and Motivation: Students are familiar with tablets and phones, and
interactive apps and activities can make learning more engaging and interesting. This can
be especially helpful for students who struggle with traditional methods of learning.
• Access to Information: Tablets and phones provide instant access to a vast amount of
information and educational resources. This can be helpful for research projects, finding
different perspectives on a topic, or exploring concepts in more depth.
• Personalized Learning: Tablets can be used to tailor learning to individual student
needs. There are apps that can provide differentiated instruction, and students can work at
their own pace.
• Collaboration: Tablets can be used to facilitate collaboration between students. There are
many apps that allow students to work together on projects, share ideas, and give each
other feedback.
• Organization and Efficiency: Tablets can be used to store digital textbooks, notes,
assignments, and other learning materials. This can help students stay organized and
reduce the need for carrying around heavy textbooks.
Cons
• Distraction: Tablets and phones can be a major distraction for students. Social media,
games, and other apps can easily divert their attention from the lesson.
• Digital Divide: Not all students have access to tablets or reliable internet at home. This
can create an unfair advantage for students who do have access.
• Tech Issues: Technical problems can disrupt the learning process. Tablets can run out of
battery, freeze, or have connectivity issues.
• Cost: Tablets can be expensive, and schools may not have the budget to provide them for
all students.
• Health Concerns: Spending too much time looking at screens can lead to eye strain,
neck pain, and other health problems.
Overall, tablets and phones can be valuable tools in the classroom, but it's important to use
them strategically and with clear guidelines in place to minimize distractions and ensure
equitable access.
• Entering the Workforce Early: Starting work early can mean gaining financial
independence sooner and potentially starting to save for the future.
• Hands-on Learning: Some individuals thrive in learning environments outside of the
classroom. Entering a trade or specific field can provide valuable practical experience.
• Following a Passion: If someone has a clear career path that doesn't require a traditional
education, leaving school early can allow them to pursue that passion full-time.
• Improved Focus: For some students who find the traditional school structure
unfulfilling, leaving school can allow them to focus their energy on areas they're truly
interested in.
Cons
• Limited Job Opportunities: Many good-paying jobs require a high school diploma or
higher education. Leaving school early can restrict your career options and earning
potential.
• Missed Social Development: School provides an important social environment for
teenagers. Leaving early can limit opportunities to develop social skills and make
connections with peers.
• Reduced Earning Potential: Studies have shown a strong correlation between
educational attainment and lifetime earnings. Leaving school early can put you at a
financial disadvantage in the long run.
• Limited Future Options: A high school diploma is often a prerequisite for further
education and training programs. Leaving school early might restrict your ability to
pursue higher education later if you change your mind.
Pros of Vegans:
• Health Benefits: A well-planned vegan diet can be rich in fruits, vegetables, whole
grains, legumes, and nuts, which are linked to a lower risk of heart disease, type 2
diabetes, some cancers, and obesity.
• Environmental Impact: Animal agriculture is a major contributor to greenhouse gases,
deforestation, and water pollution. Veganism reduces a person's environmental footprint.
• Animal Welfare: Vegans avoid animal products out of concern for animal welfare and
believe animals should not be raised for food.
• Ethical Consistency: Vegans strive for consistency between their beliefs and actions. By avoiding
animal products, they feel they are living a more ethical life in alignment with their values of
compassion and non-violence towards animals.
• Food Innovation: The rise of veganism has driven innovation in plant-based food alternatives. This
benefits everyone, not just vegans, by offering tastier and more nutritious options for all dietary
preferences.
• Weight Management: Vegan diets tend to be lower in calories and saturated fat, which can be helpful
for weight management or weight loss.
• Potential for a More Diverse Gut Microbiome: Plant-based diets are high in fiber, which can promote
a healthy gut microbiome with a wider variety of beneficial bacteria.
• Reduced Antibiotic Resistance: Factory farming overuse of antibiotics can contribute to antibiotic
resistance. A vegan diet reduces reliance on animal products raised with antibiotics.
Cons of Vegans:
• Nutrient Deficiencies: A poorly planned vegan diet can lack essential nutrients like
vitamin B12, iron, calcium, and omega-3 fatty acids. Careful planning and
supplementation may be necessary.
• Social Challenges: Vegan options may be limited at social gatherings or restaurants, and
vegans may face social pressures to consume animal products.
• Cost: Organic fruits, vegetables, and certain vegan specialty products can be expensive
compared to some animal products.
• Social Pressures and Stigma: Veganism can sometimes be misunderstood. There may be social
pressures to conform at gatherings or a perception that vegans are judgmental.
• Planning and Knowledge: A well-balanced vegan diet requires more planning and knowledge about
nutrition to ensure you get all the essential nutrients. This can be time-consuming and require research.
• Not Suitable for Everyone: Veganism might not be suitable for everyone due to health conditions,
allergies, or individual nutritional needs. Consulting a doctor or registered dietitian is crucial before
adopting a vegan diet.
Ethical Shopping:
Ethical shopping is about making informed choices about the products you buy, considering the
impact of those purchases on the world around you. Here are some of the key reasons to
consider ethical shopping:
Reasons:
• People: Ethical shopping empowers you to support companies that treat their workers
fairly. This includes fair wages, safe working conditions, and no exploitation of labor,
especially child labor.
• Planet: By choosing ethically sourced products, you can reduce your environmental
footprint. This can involve considering factors like sustainable production methods,
reduced waste and pollution, and responsible use of resources.
• Animals: Ethical shoppers often choose cruelty-free products that avoid animal testing or
exploitation in the production process.
• Transparency: Ethical brands are often more transparent about their supply chains and
manufacturing processes. This allows you to make informed decisions about where your
money goes and what practices you're supporting.
• Quality: Ethical companies often focus on quality craftsmanship and long-lasting
products. This can be a good investment in the long run, reducing waste and saving you
money in the future.
• Empowerment: Through ethical shopping, you vote with your dollars. You send a
message to companies that you value ethical practices and sustainability. This can drive
positive change in the broader marketplace.
• Community: Many ethically-sourced products are made by small businesses or artisans.
Your purchases can directly support these businesses and contribute to the economic
well-being of your community.
Here are some ways to promote ethical shopping and encourage others to join you:
Spread Awareness:
• Educate yourself: The more you know about ethical certifications, sustainable practices,
and the impact of consumer choices, the more effectively you can spread awareness.
There are many resources online and in libraries about ethical consumerism.
• Talk about it! Have conversations with friends, family, and colleagues about ethical
shopping. Share your knowledge and the reasons why you choose to shop ethically.
• Social media: Share articles, infographics, and tips about ethical shopping on social
media. Follow and engage with ethical brands and influencers.
Lead by Example:
• Shop with your values: Make conscious choices about the products you buy. Consider
factors like fair trade certifications, local production, sustainable materials, and
crueltyfree practices.
• Support ethical brands: Do your research to find brands that align with your values.
Many companies are now transparent about their supply chains and labor practices.
• Buy less, choose well: Focus on quality over quantity. Invest in well-made, durable items
that will last longer and reduce waste.
Empower Others:
• Organize swap parties: Clothing swaps are a great way to give pre-loved items a new
life and reduce clothing waste. You can also host beauty product swaps or book swaps.
• Start a local ethical shopping group: Connect with others in your community who are
interested in ethical shopping. Share resources, tips, and recommendations for local
ethical businesses.
• Advocate for change: Support organizations that promote ethical labor practices and
environmental sustainability. You can also contact companies directly to voice your
concerns or suggestions.
Make it Easy:
• Apps and resources: There are many apps and online resources that can help you find
ethical brands and products. These can make it easier for people to make informed
choices.
• Highlight ethical options: If you work in retail or customer service, you can highlight
ethical options to customers and explain the benefits.
• Focus on accessibility: Ethical shopping shouldn't be a privilege for the wealthy. Look
for ways to promote affordable ethical options or encourage people to buy less overall.
Social Media:
Social media has become an undeniable force in our lives, but like most things, it has both positive and negative
aspects. Here's a breakdown of the pros and cons:
Pros
• Connection and Community: Social media platforms allow you to connect with friends and family
across vast distances, foster new relationships with people who share your interests, and create a sense of
belonging to online communities.
• Information and Learning: Social media provides instant access to a wealth of information and news.
You can learn new things, discover diverse perspectives, and follow educational content creators.
• Self-expression and Sharing: Social media platforms offer a space to share your thoughts, experiences,
and creativity with the world. You can build a personal brand, showcase your talents, and connect with
like-minded individuals.
• Social Change and Awareness: Social media can be a powerful tool for raising awareness about social
issues, mobilizing people for action, and organizing movements for positive change.
• Business and Marketing: Businesses can leverage social media to connect with customers, promote
their products and services, and build brand loyalty. It can also be a cost-effective marketing tool.
Cons
• Addiction and Time Drain: Social media can be highly addictive, leading to excessive screen time and
neglecting real-world relationships and responsibilities.
• Misinformation and Fake News: The spread of misinformation and fake news is a major concern on
social media. It can be difficult to discern truth from fiction, leading to confusion and manipulation.
• Privacy Concerns: Sharing personal information online comes with privacy risks. Social media
platforms collect a lot of user data, and there are concerns about how this data is used and protected.
• Negative Social Comparison and Mental Health: Social media can lead to feelings of inadequacy and
envy due to the carefully curated portrayals of others' lives. This can negatively impact self-esteem and
mental health.
• Cyberbullying and Harassment: Social media can be a breeding ground for cyberbullying and
harassment. Anonymity can embolden negativity, and online interactions can be harsher than face-toface
communication.
• Track your time: Become aware of how much time you spend on social media platforms. There are
built-in app timers on most phones or you can download apps to monitor your usage. Set realistic goals
to gradually reduce your screen time.
• Schedule social media breaks: Instead of mindless scrolling, dedicate specific times during the day to
check social media. This helps you stay focused and avoid getting sucked into an endless loop.
• Unfollow and unsubscribe: Don't be afraid to unfollow accounts or pages that make you feel bad about
yourself or those that constantly bombard you with negativity or irrelevant content. Curate your feed to
prioritize positive influences and informative sources.
• Mute excessive accounts: The mute button is your friend. If someone posts frequently b
necessarily want to unfollow them, mute their posts for a while. You can always unmute
• Replace screen time with real connections: Instead of scrolling through social media, s
connecting with friends and family face-to-face. Make plans for activities, have conversa
strengthen your in-person relationships.
• Develop new hobbies: Find activities you enjoy that don't involve a screen. Pursue hobb
moving, like exercise or spending time in nature. Engage in creative outlets or learn a ne
• Take breaks from social media: Schedule regular breaks from social media altogether.
digital detox weekend or even just a few hours each day. Disconnecting allows you to re
reconnect with yourself and the world around you.
• Turn off notifications: Constant notifications can be a major distraction. Turn off notifi
social media apps to regain control of your attention and reduce the urge to mindlessly c
phone.
Remember:
• You control your experience: Don't let social media dictate your mood or well-being. Y
control of how you use these platforms.
• Focus on the positive: Social media can be a great tool for staying connected and inform
intentionally to seek out positive content, communities, and inspiration.
Some Trending other topics: (You read about them)
1. Standardized tests are not an effective measure of student learning. (Consider the pros
and cons of standardized testing)
2. Discuss the importance of financial education for young adults.
3. Everyone should have the right to access high-speed internet.
4. Consider the potential benefits and drawbacks of video games.
5. Discuss the importance of climate change education and environmental awareness.
(Advantages only) – May occur in speech.
6. Genetically modified food can be a safe and sustainable solution to world hunger.
7. Cultural exchange programs can foster greater understanding and cooperation between
different countries.
8. Schools should offer classes in life skills like cooking, personal finance, and basic car
maintenance. (Extra-curricular)
9. Students should be allowed to design their own curriculum to a greater extent.
10.Pets should be allowed in classrooms to improve student well-being and focus.
11.Field trips and real-world experiences should be prioritized over traditional classroom
learning. (On-ground learning and experiences)
12.High schools should offer competitive esports leagues alongside traditional sports
programs.
13.E-sports should be included in Olympic games. (Electronic sports)
14.Tourism plays an important role in any country’s economy.
15.All students should take up any part-time job at an early age.
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