Lê Hồng Anh

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The three pie charts illustrate the primary sources of news consumed by three different age groups: teenagers, young adults, and old people. Overall, television is the most popular news source for both young adults and the elderly, while printed newspapers are the least favoured across all age brackets.


Teenagers primarily obtain their news online, with a significant majority of 52% using online news sites. This contrasts sharply with the other groups; only 33% of young adults and a mere 6% of old people use online sources. Television is the second most common source for young adults (35%), but only accounts for 7% among teenagers.


For older individuals, television is by far the dominant source of news, accounting for 42% of consumption, nearly half of their total. Printed newspapers are also relatively popular among old people and young adults, at 23% and 26% respectively, while only 4% of teenagers read printed newspapers. Other sources make up the remaining proportions for each group.

The increasing popularity of foreign festivals like Christmas and Halloween among young Vietnamese people has sparked a debate about the impact of cultural globalization. While some view this trend as a harmless form of celebration, others worry about the erosion of traditional Vietnamese culture.


In my opinion, celebrating foreign festivals can be a positive experience for young Vietnamese people. It allows them to learn about different cultures, broaden their perspectives, and develop social skills. Moreover, the adoption of foreign festivals does not necessarily mean the abandonment of traditional Vietnamese festivals. People can appreciate and celebrate multiple cultures without compromising their own heritage.


However, it is essential to strike a balance between cultural exchange and cultural preservation. Young people should be encouraged to learn about and appreciate their own cultural traditions while exploring foreign cultures. By doing so, they can develop a deeper understanding of cultural diversity and promote cross-cultural understanding. Ultimately, the celebration of foreign festivals can enrich Vietnamese culture, rather than dilute it.