Phạm Minh Hạnh
Giới thiệu về bản thân
The pie charts illustrate the primary sources of news for teenagers, young adults, and old people based on a survey. Overall, there is a clear shift from traditional media to digital platforms as the age of the audience decreases. Online news sites are the most popular among teenagers, accounting for a dominant 52%, while this figure drops significantly to 33% for young adults and only 6% for the elderly. In contrast, television remains a major source across all generations, particularly for old people (42%) and young adults (35%). Printed newspapers show a stark generational divide; they are favored by 29% of old people but are used by fewer than 8% of teenagers and young adults. Finally, "other" sources are notably more common among young adults (26%) and old people (23%) compared to teenagers (4%). In summary, younger groups rely heavily on the internet, while older generations still prefer traditional TV and print.
People are beginning to use home robots in their daily lives. These modern machines can help with many household tasks, and they are becoming more popular. However, home robots have both advantages and disadvantages. Using home robots has several advantages. First, they can save time and effort by doing chores such as cleaning, cooking, or mowing the lawn. This allows people to spend more time studying, working, or relaxing with their families. Second, home robots can be very helpful for elderly or disabled people because they can assist with simple tasks and improve safety at home. Finally, robots often work quickly and accurately, which makes household work more efficient. However, there are some disadvantages to owning home robots. One major problem is the high cost, as many robots are expensive to buy and maintain. Another disadvantage is that robots may break down or have technical problems, which can cause inconvenience. In addition, some people worry that relying too much on robots may make people less active or independent. In conclusion, home robots may make lives easier and happier, but there are certain problems as well. People should consider both the benefits and the drawbacks before using them.
This report describes the problem of traffic congestion, noise and air pollution at the school gate and suggests two main solutions to the problem.
Many parents at our school drive their children to school and pick them up at the school gate. Therefore, it has caused severe traffic jams, increased noise levels and air pollution. This not only disrupts the flow of traffic but also has a harmful effect on the environment.
To solve this issue, we propose the following solutions. First, we recommend that the school should establish designated drop-off and pick-up zones away from the main entrance in collaboration with local authorities to alleviate congestion. Second, it is important for students to cycle, walk, or use public transport to go to school frequently to reduce the amount of pollution.
Implementing these solutions will undoubtedly lead to reduced traffic congestion, decreased noise pollution, and improved air quality around the school gate. Therefore, we recommend you put the suggested solutions into practice as soon as possible.
The line graph shows the urban and rural population in Vietnam from 1960 to 2020. Overall, the urban population increased while the rural population decreased. In 1960, most Vietnamese people lived in rural areas. However, from 1960 to 1980, the percentage of the rural population fell slightly to 81 per cent. Then the figure remained stable for the next ten years. From 1990 to 2000, the proportion of the population living in rural areas continued to decrease gradually. In 2020, the rural population was only 63 per cent of the total population of Vietnam. By contrast, the urban population rose throughout the same period. In 1960, the percentage of the city population was just around 15 per cent. The figure went up slightly in 1980 and remained stable until 1990 when less than 20 per cent of the population lived in urban areas. Since 1990, the proportion of the urban population has increased gradually and in 2020, it reached 37 per cent of the total population.