The provided pie charts illustrate how three different age groups—teenagers, young adults, and old people—consume news through various media platforms.

Overall, a clear digital-traditional divide exists. Online news sites are the preferred choice for younger demographics, whereas TV and printed newspapers dominate for the elderly.

Teenagers rely most heavily on the internet, with 52% using online news sites, while only 7% turn to printed newspapers. Young adults show a more balanced distribution; though 35% still watch TV, nearly a third (33%) favor online platforms. Notably, this group has the highest percentage for "Others" at 26%.

In stark contrast, old people favor traditional media. TV is their primary source at 42%, followed by printed newspapers at 29%. Conversely, only 6% of the elderly use online news sites, which is the lowest across all groups. This data highlights a significant shift toward digital media in younger generations compared to the traditional habits of older individuals.

The provided pie charts illustrate how three different age groups—teenagers, young adults, and old people—consume news through various media platforms.

Overall, a clear digital-traditional divide exists. Online news sites are the preferred choice for younger demographics, whereas TV and printed newspapers dominate for the elderly.

Teenagers rely most heavily on the internet, with 52% using online news sites, while only 7% turn to printed newspapers. Young adults show a more balanced distribution; though 35% still watch TV, nearly a third (33%) favor online platforms. Notably, this group has the highest percentage for "Others" at 26%.

In stark contrast, old people favor traditional media. TV is their primary source at 42%, followed by printed newspapers at 29%. Conversely, only 6% of the elderly use online news sites, which is the lowest across all groups. This data highlights a significant shift toward digital media in younger generations compared to the traditional habits of older individuals.

People are beginning to use home robots more and more in daily life. With the development of technology, these robots are becoming common in many homes. Home robots can help people in different ways, but they also bring some problems. Because of this, home robots have both advantages and disadvantages.

Using home robots has several advantages. First, they help people save time and energy by doing simple housework such as cleaning the floor, cooking simple meals, or reminding people of important tasks. This is very useful for busy people, old people, or those who are sick. Second, home robots can help make homes safer by checking doors, watching the house, or warning people about danger. Thanks to robots, people can feel more relaxed and comfortable at home.

However, there are some disadvantages to owning home robots. The main problem is that home robots are very expensive, so not everyone can buy them. In addition, robots cannot think or feel like humans, so they cannot replace real human care. Finally, people may depend too much on robots and become less active.

In conclusion, home robots may make lives easier and happier, but they also cause some problems. People should use them in a smart way.

The line graph illustrates changes in the percentages of urban and rural populations in Viet Nam from 1960 to 2020. Overall, the rural population declined steadily, while the proportion of people living in urban areas increased throughout the period.
In 1960, most Vietnamese people lived in rural areas, making up 85% of the population, compared with only 15% in cities. From 1960 to 1980, the rural population decreased slightly to 81%, then fell to 80% in 1990. After 1990, this figure dropped more sharply, reaching 70% in 2010 and 63% in 2020.
By contrast, the urban population rose gradually from 15% in 1960 to 20% in 1990. It then increased more rapidly, reaching 30% in 2010 and 37% by 2020, showing rapid urbanisation in Viet Nam.