Skip to main content

WRITING TASK 2(ESSAY TOPIC)

Task 2

In some countries children have very strict rules of behaviour, while in other countries they are allowed to do almost anything they want.

To what extent should children have to follow rules?

Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience.

Childhood is the time of learning for children. Different countries have different rules of behaviour, but if children do not learn the correct rules they may not be able to fit into their society when they grow up. I believe it is important for children to learn that they must follow certain rules in their society.

Different countries have their own ideas about what is polite and acceptable behaviour. In some societies, school children are expected to remain quiet, and pay close attention to the teacher. It is considered very impolite for a student to ask questions and interrupt a teacher. Flow-ever, in other societies children are encouraged to ask teachers questions and participate in discussions. 
What is acceptable behaviour for children is determined by the traditions and customs of a country.

Even though these traditions and customs differ from country to country, all adults naturally want their children to grow up to be respectful citizens in their country. Being different does not mean being wrong. It is simply the responsibility of parents to teach their society's accepted code of behaviour to their children.

In conclusion, although each country has different ideas about acceptable behaviour for children, I believe that it is important for children to learn exactly what is appropriate and what is not. This should be done by parents laying down clear rules and then taking responsibility for ensuring that their children follow them. There is no doubt that learning to behave responsibly must begin from an early age.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Vocabulary Class - 1

Abet   (Verb) -   to encourage or to help someone to do something unacceptable ( something wrong ),  in particular to commit a crime.   Synonyms :  assist, aid, help, support back, encourage, expedite Antonym :  hinder    Example :  "he was not guilty of murder but was guilty of aiding and  abetting  others" Abeyance   (Noun)  -  a state of temporary disuse or suspension.  Synonyms :  suspension, a state of suspension, a state of dormancy Antonym :  continuing, continue Example :  "matters were held in  abeyance  pending further enquiries" Abjure   (Verb) -  to give up  in formal and dignified manner              [ or solemnly renounce (a belief, cause, or claim) . ] Synonyms :  renounce, relinquish, reject, dispense with, forgo, forswear Antonym :   adopt, advocate, assert Example :  "MPs were urged t...

Writing-AC-Task-1 (TABLE)

Task 1 The tables below provide information about the consumption and production of potatoes in five parts of the world in 2006.  Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Sample Answer ▼ The table data illustrates per person potato consumption and total production of this crop in five different regions in the world- South and Central America, Africa, North America, Europe, and Asia, in 2016. According to the information provided, Europeans ate more potatoes than the citizens of other regions on an average and Asia harvested the largest quantity of potatoes in 2016. In details, Europeans were the chief consumers of potatoes in 2006 as each European ate 96.1 kilograms potatoes. Then, North America and Asia followed the second and the third highest consumer list of this crop, 57.9 and 25.8 kg per person intake respectively. It is interesting to note that an average European consumed almost the ...

Writing Task-1(Pie Charts)-

Task 1 The graphs show changes in the spending habits of people in the UK between 1971 and 2001. Write a report to a university lecturer describing the data. - Show / Hide Sample Answer - The provided pie charts give information on the spending habits of UK citizens in 1971 and 2001. As is observed from the charts, the expenditure on petrol & furniture reduced significantly while the amount spent on computers increased in the UK. In 1971, the British spent 36% on petrol which was the highest percentage among the given expense categories. Their expense on Furniture was the second largest (32%) while they spent one quarter on restaurant meals. The least portion was spent by them for purchasing computers, which was only 7% in this year. After 30 years, the expense to buy petrol and furniture reduced to 8% each, significantly lower than the percentages spent in 1971. But the expense made on computers increased by 5% in 2001. People spent 1% on books in...