1. Why do so many people want to study in English?
English has become a
common medium of instruction in many countries around the world irrespective
of the fact that it is used it as a first language or not. In countries like
India, it is the language of teaching in schools, colleges and universities;
also in offices, business transactions, meetings, conferences, seminars and
workshops, the interactions and discussions take place mostly in English.
People nowadays are very much interested in learning various subjects and
skills in English because they think that whatever is learnt and understood in
English can be easily communicated in English. A well qualified person
with good communications skills in English is seen as a global professional who
has unlimited opportunities of growth and development.
In this era of globalization and technological revolution in information and
communication, English assumes a special status because of its acceptability
among various nations owing to historical reasons and also because of its compatibility
with digital technology used in computers, Internet, mobile phones, tablets
etc. It can be said that English has become the lingua franca of
the modern world.
So in conclusion it can be said that since education makes people aspire
for better jobs so by becoming proficient in English they can connect with the
world and seek better opportunities for personal and professional success.
Moreover in this century dominated by tools of information and
communication, English provides the common and easy link to people speaking
different native languages and living in different societies to come together
and participate in the process of achieving goals collectively as a team.
2. How do you think the problem of unemployment can be solved in your
country?
Unemployment is surely an important
issue that requires a serious discussion. Now, how do we address the issue of
unemployment? What are the means and ways to solve this problem? Let's search
for new ideas and solutions.
First of all, we need to upgrade our
educational institutions. They should be able to provide an education that
leads to better employment and self-employment opportunities. Vocational and
soft skill training should be a part and parcel of the school or
college curriculum to increase the employability quotient of our students.
The next step is to encourage a culture of dignity
of labour. People shouldn't feel bad when they are in a particular profession
or job. This also creates a positive environment for improving the unemployment
issue.
Since agriculture provides maximum employment in rural
areas, the govt. and its agencies should help the farmers un-learn and re-learn
in order to be more productive. The farmers should also be well compensated
against climate change and market fluctuations.
As private companies employ the lion's share
of the job market, they should be given incentives and relief measures for
better growth and development. Developing the infrastructure like better roads
and other means of transport, efficient power supply and easing the rules to
start a business would go a long way in winning the confidence of
the employers.
So in conclusion, it can be said that the issue of
unemployment is a social challenge and the society has to address it in a
collective and comprehensive manner. Only then we can end this menace
that affects a large number of people.
3. EFFECT OF SOCIAL MEDIA
Today
we can't imagine a world without social media. Life looks impossible without
its daily use. Now the question is how it influences our youth. The youngsters
use social media mostly for giving them entertainment and information in the
form of text messages, emojis, pictures and videos that they enjoy. Social
media keeps them updated about what is happening in their world
of friends, family members and acquaintances.
The
biggest problem with youth using social media is that they unconsciously become
addicted to this medium, fall into a trap of unhealthy habits
like sleeping late, eating while watching social media related data, getting
withdrawn into their own world and often neglecting their duties and
responsibilities as a student and a family member. Staring too much at the
digital images, data and video can have a harmful effect on their eyes and
bodies. They also don't get time for proper physical and mental exercise, thus weakening
their cognitive, metabolic and muscular faculties.
At
the same time, a disciplined and prudent use of social media can help the youth
in getting the much needed break from a busy academic or work schedule, provide
them a whiff of fresh air and also act as a support system. The
society should guide the youth in using social media for their holistic growth
and development thus making it a game changer in
creating a bright future and a better world for the future generations.
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