Articles by "Task 2"

 


In today's globalized world, international education has become increasingly prevalent. Students from various countries are seeking educational opportunities abroad, and institutions are welcoming a diverse student body. While this trend offers numerous benefits, it also presents certain challenges. This essay will examine the pros and cons of international education.

Pros of International Education

Firstly, international education fosters cross-cultural understanding and global awareness. Students who study abroad immerse themselves in different cultures, learning to appreciate diverse perspectives. This exposure helps to build empathy and tolerance, which are crucial in a globalized society. For instance, students from various cultural backgrounds working together on projects often develop stronger interpersonal skills and a broader worldview.

Secondly, international education can significantly enhance career prospects. Graduates with international experience are often perceived as more adaptable and resourceful by employers. They gain valuable skills such as language proficiency, cultural adaptability, and problem-solving in diverse settings. These attributes are highly valued in the global job market, where companies increasingly operate across borders and seek employees who can navigate different cultural contexts effectively.

Furthermore, studying abroad provides high-quality education and access to resources that may not be available in one’s home country. Institutions in countries known for their strong educational systems offer cutting-edge facilities, renowned faculty, and specialized programs. For example, a student pursuing advanced research in biotechnology might benefit from state-of-the-art labs and research centers in a country with a strong reputation in this field.

Cons of International Education

Despite these advantages, international education comes with its own set of challenges. One significant drawback is the high cost associated with studying abroad. Tuition fees, living expenses, travel costs, and other related expenses can be prohibitively expensive. For many students, especially those from low-income backgrounds, these costs can create financial burdens and limit access to international education opportunities.

Additionally, adapting to a new educational system and cultural environment can be difficult. Students may face academic challenges due to differences in teaching styles and curriculum. Cultural adjustment issues, such as language barriers and social integration, can also affect students’ overall experience and performance. This adjustment period can be stressful and may impact both academic success and personal well-being.

Moreover, there is the risk of brain drain, where talented individuals leave their home countries to pursue education and career opportunities abroad, potentially leading to a shortage of skilled professionals in their home countries. This can hinder the development of local industries and impact the overall progress of the home country’s economy.

Conclusion

In conclusion, international education offers valuable opportunities for personal growth, career advancement, and access to high-quality resources. However, it also presents challenges such as financial burdens, cultural adjustments, and the risk of brain drain. Balancing these pros and cons is crucial for both students and policymakers to ensure that the benefits of international education can be maximized while mitigating its potential drawbacks.


Over the last few decades, many cities around the world have seen alarming increases in the levels of youth crime. This essay will discuss the reasons for this and provide some possible solutions.

The first reason is connected with the family. In order for a child to grow up in a balanced way, it is very important that he or she is nurtured well by his or her parents. However, these days, it is often the case that children are neglected. This may be because of the fact that many parents in cities now both have to work so are often not around to give their children support when needed. Another factor is the increasing levels of poverty around the world. We have seen with globalization the rich get richer and the poor get poorer, and this inevitably means that those who are poorer will have to resort to illegal means to get what others have. Of course, this will include the children in the poorer families.

However, there are ways to tackle such problems. Firstly, one of the ways to combat the problem is to have stricter punishments.
Although, as discussed above, it can be outside factors that lead to crime, it is still important to have severe punishments to deter teenagers from crime. All too often, because they are young, the courts are too lenient. Parents also have to take more responsibility for their children’s actions. They too should be punished if their children commit crime.

To sum up, several factors have led to increases in youth crime, but
measures are available to tackle this problem.


In the past, it was a natural step that a couple would get married fairly young, and then start a family. However, this is no longer the case and the delaying of childbirth is becoming very common. This essay will consider the reasons for this trend and the possible effects on families and society.

The driving force behind this trend is changing employment patterns. As more women have pursued an education and entered the workforce, they tend to marry later and have children later in their life. This is unavoidable in many cases because women cannot combine family and work well due to costly childcare. Another factor is all the other opportunities available to everyone. For example, many men and women choose to travel around the world or take the chance to work in another country, thus delaying settling down.

There are a number of possible impacts on families and society. Firstly, with regards to families, it can be more difficult for older women to get pregnant and they may experience more health problems, such as a miscarriage, high blood pressure or diabetes, during pregnancy. Also, the parents may find the whole experience of bringing up children more tiring  if they are older. In one respect it may be positive for society because if people are choosing to work for longer, a country will have a productive workforce. On the negative side though, in the long-term falling fertility rates will mean an aging population with a lack of young people to work and take care of the elderly.

In conclusion, there are several reasons that people are having children later in life, and this can have a number of impacts, both positive and negative.


Many countries around the world are becoming richer as they develop and at the same time these countries are seeing a reduction in the size of the family unit. This essay will discuss the reasons for this phenomenon and examine some of the possible effects it will have on society.

One of the principal reasons for smaller family units is birth control. As a country develops and becomes richer, birth control becomes more readily available. This may be due to a rise in the number of medical clinics or the distribution of free contraception. The result of this is that people can choose family size. Another important factor is the rise in the levels of education that occur as a country develops, which means that women are more educated and more likely to be working. Consequently, many will want to delay having children and so will likely have fewer in the long-term.

This can impact on society in a number of ways. One positive effect is that the population will fall, which will likely result in less poverty as there will be less competition for scarce resources. The parents can also provide a better education to their children as it will cost less, which will benefit society as a whole. A possible negative impact is that there will be fewer younger people in the workforce in the future, thus making the sustainability of future economic growth less certain.

In conclusion, family size has fallen due to birth control and education, and this can have positive and negative impacts on society.


In many countries, particularly places like Asia, skin whitening products are incredibly popular and provide huge profits for the companies involved in their sale. This essay will examine the reasons why people use these products and the effects this has on people’s health and on society.

The principal reason that people use skin whitening products is because whiter skin is seen to be more desirable than darker skin. To understand why, we need to firstly look at history. In ancient times, people of a higher status tended to stay indoors, whilst people of a lower status worked outside, usually farming. As a result, those people who were indoors had much lighter skin, which means that whiter skin is now associated with having a higher status than dark skin. Another reason, which is partly related to this, is the desire for the ‘Western’ look. For example, plastic surgery to create western eyelids and noses is common in Asia, and the white skin is part of this. These beliefs and images are also perpetuated in the media, with adverts showing people with white skin as more successful and attractive.

However, despite the fact that having whiter skin may improve a person’s self-esteem, these products can have negative effects. Regarding health, there are reports that people are harming their skin permanently as some products bought over the counter have prescription-strength ingredients. For instance, some contain steroids or toxins which can severely damage the skin and other parts of the body. In terms of society, there are also detrimental effects. Such behaviour perpetuates the belief that ‘white’ is better than ‘black’, and thus those with darker skin may experience discrimination.

In conclusion, people use whitening products due to the fact that white skin, usually through the media, is portrayed as more desirable.
However, steps should be taken to change this image as the drawbacks of this are clear, with potentially dangerous consequences for people’s future health and society as a whole.


Over the last ten years, western societies have seen close to a 20% rise in the number of children who are overweight. This essay will discuss some reasons why this has occurred and examine the consequences of this worrying trend.

The main cause of this problem is poor diet. Over the last decade there has been a prolific increase in the number of fast food restaurants. For example, on nearly every high street there is a MacDonald’s, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut. The food in these places has been proven  to be very unhealthy, and much of the advertising is targeted at children, thus ensuring that they constitute the bulk of the customers of these establishments. However, it is not only due to eating out, but also the type of diet many children have at home. A lot of food consumed is processed food, especially with regards to ready-made meals which  are a quick and easy option for parents who are working hard.

The effects of this have been and will continue to be very serious. Firstly, there has been a large increase in health related diseases amongst children, especially diabetes. This debilitating illness means a child has to be injected with insulin for the rest of their life. Not only this, very overweight children often experience bullying from other children, which may affect their mental health. The negative stigma of being overweight may also affect self-esteem.

To sum up, it is evident that there are several causes of obesity amongst children, and a variety of negative effects. Society must ensure steps are taken to prevent this problem from deteriorating further.


It is irrefutable that consumerism is promoted in many nations of the world. This essay intends to analyse the positive and negative effects of this use-and-throw culture. I personally believe that the disadvantages outstrip the advantages.

On the positive side, consumerism leads to mass production, which is something good for the employment sector. Mass manufacturing definitely leads to mass employment. This is undoubtedly beneficial for the overall economy of the country. Furthermore, because of consumerism, people get choices. When there is demand, more and more manufacturers come in the market. For instance, about two decades ago, there was only Kissan tomato ketchup in the market but today we have Heinz, Del Monte, Cremica, Maggi and so many more varieties of tomato ketchups in the market.


On the downside, consumerism promotes a use-and-throw culture, which is very bad for the environment. There is a lot of rubbish generated because of excessive consumerism. Unnecessary packaging is also done to make these goods appealing to the eye. Often, this rubbish is not decomposed and ends up in rivers and waterways. This is definitely harmful to the environment.

Secondly, consumerism makes people work more and more to afford these products. This workaholism makes them forget to draw a line between work and leisure and also between work and family. The desires never end and consequently over-working becomes a part of life. This leads to stress and strain in life. Another negative point is that when children or youngsters are lured by these things and their parents cannot afford them, then they resort to petty crime such as pick-pocketing and chain snatching, which is certainly not good for any society.
  

To sum up, consumerism has both merits and demerits, but the cons are definitely more than the pros


In this lesson I’m going to show you how to write an introduction paragraph for your IELTS writing task 2 essay.

So below is the essay title we’re going to look at

"The best way to improve health is to do regular exercise. To what extent do you agree?"

Well, let’s first look at statement now. I also have given this which is the best way is a method it’s a solution to improving health so our essay is all about improving health and their best solution is to do regular exercise. So that is what IELTS have said that’s the statement and we have to give our opinion To what extent do you agree or disagree. 
Now what does this mean ‘To what extent?’
Well, that means how much do you agree.
You don’t need to agree or disagree.
You can’t need to think about it and think do you agree with all the sentences.
Is there something you don’t agree with do you agree with most of it so that’s how you analyze it right. 
Well let’s have a look at what information we need to put in our introduction now for many academic essays there are three parts to the introduction.
  1. The hook
  2. The background statement
  3. A thesis statement

So let’s look at each part of this

The first one the hook

The hook is a center that has lots of interest in it so that immediately the reader wants to continue and we use that in many essays but do we use it for IELTS essays? The answer is no, we don’t need it
Let me explain why

Firstly, the examiner is not looking for interesting ideas as interest is not assessed in your IELTS essay so if your introduction is interesting or boring it makes no difference.

Secondly, another reason that you don't need the hook and that is you don't have much time you have a total of 40 minutes and in those 40 minutes you need to analyze the statement and plan your essay and at the end of your essay when you finish you need to check it so really you only have about 35 minutes to write that essay there is not enough time to worry about having a hook that the examiner doesn't want anyway so forget the hook.


 The next thing the background statement

What is the background statement- the back row statement basically is this statement paraphrased so I'll just put her paraphrase the statement so IELTS give you a statement you need to paraphrase it which means you need to write it again with the same meaning but use your own language. I know that many students who think they can just copy that but that will not help you for your essay if you copy those words they are not yours and the examiner will not take them so please don't copy the sentence just paraphrase it.


 The next thing is the thesis statement

The thesis statement is your answer so how much do you agree you need to answer.



Now let me give you some tips so that you can practice writing your introduction at home the background statement this should have the same meaning as the statement given by IELTS do not copy the IELTS statement you need to paraphrase it to use different language with the same meaning so for example IELTS said the best way and we say the most effective method you don't need to change the words fully for example I out say improve and I have written improving you can keep the word and change the form of the word for the thesis statement that is your answer and an introduction to your ideas it is an agree disagree essay that means an opinion essay and I have put in my opinion so that the examiner can find it quickly and easily that is the key to a good academic essay logical organized easy to read my answer is clear I agree that exercise is the key you can see another paraphrase the most effective way the key lots of paraphrasing and I have also added another solution so that I can have different main points so I've added about diet now my thesis statement has two sentences that's fine but if you want to connect it and make one long complex sentence you can you can change this part and connect them together so that's your background on your thesis statement how many words does your introduction need to be how long should the introduction be well this is about 35 words and that's fine usually your introduction for IELTS will be between 35 and 50 words. I don't really recommend that you write more than 50 words. Don't go further because you don't have a lot of time and you must arrive quickly to the body paragraphs and you need time to write the body paragraphs to develop the idea to support the ideas so don't spend too long on the introduction now if you found this lesson useful please press like and share it with your friends that would be wonderful now I hope you will practice writing the introduction at home make sure that you practice the background statement it's the easiest part of the whole IELTS I think just paraphrase the statement you can practice and practice.



If you don't have many IELTS essay titles please visit my blog I have more than 100 for you to practice my blog is  www.ielts-masters.com 

Well, that's all for this lesson good luck keep practicing.



 -[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]
People are divided on the role of economic development. Some opine that it's essential in addressing poverty whereas others say that it should be stopped because it is causing irreversible damage to the environment. This essay intends to analyze both perspectives. I personally believe that both arguments have weightage as poverty has to be mitigated, but saving the environment is also equally important. So, we've to seem into methods of sustainable economic development. Stopping economic development is not the way out.



It is irrefutable that by the event of economy people can improve their quality of life. For example, in developed countries even the poorest of the poor has the essential amenities of life like food, clothing and shelter. All the citizens enjoy high level of welfare and that they enjoy free medical aid and free education. Even in countries like lndia and China, lnternational Companies have created many roles and as a result, economic development has accelerated even further.



 However, it's also true that in our go after development and becoming richer, we've harmed a number of our surroundings . Most of the items we use require some quite energy to manufacture, operate and maintain. Disposing-off these things is very difficult too. Most of the energy that we use is polluting the environment. Renewable energy forms a really small a part of what's used on a big scale. Effluents from large factories are being dumped indiscriminately and landfill sites are filling up with non-biodegradable wastes. All this is often being wiped out the name of progress.



Looking at both arguments, it's clear that with economic development, the damage to the environment is inevitable. But, we cannot put a halt on economic progress because the status of the underprivileged has got to be improved. Therefore, we've to seem into methods by which we will achieve progress without damaging the environment. For instance, we all know that there are renewable sources of energy which are less polluting. So, the solution lies within the green technologies, which increasingly use renewable resources of energy. We should also remember the three "Rs" - reduce, reuse and recycle. ln this manner we will achieve an ecologically sustainable development. ln order for reach cause minimum damage to environment, sustainability has got to be worked at.



Summing up, there's little question that with economic development, poverty is lessened. At an equivalent time, it's also definite that development is resulting in pollution. But, rather than stopping development we will work upon environmentally friendly development.


-[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]
Nature vs nurture debate has been raging for generations and no clear-cut answer has come up thus far . Some think that artistic ability is inborn, whereas others say that such a talent are often acquired by training and diligence . This essay intends to analyze both perspectives. I personally believe that artistic knack may be a combination of both, talent and training.



On the one hand, there are evidences to prove that genes do influence the innate abilities of an individual . When you see 2-5 year olds in reality shows like,'lndia's Got Talent' and 'Dance lndia Dance', you are forced to believe that they have some inborn talent. They are gifted with that talent. They certainly have more natural aptitude than others in certain areas. Other well-known examples also can be cited here. Who has not heard of the achievements of individuals like Mozart and Einstein?



On the opposite hand, anyone can produce art by practice and training. Had this not been the case, there would be no schools for Art, and Art and art wouldn't exist as subjects. More often than not, the decision of somebody being naturally talented is skewed. For example, if we see a gorgeous painting or the other such work of art, we reach the conclusion that the person must be really gifted. We tend to ignore the very fact that the person may have travelled an extended journey of perseverance to succeed in that time .



ln my opinion, to succeed in the recognizable top, even those gifted with talent need to exerting and practice tons . Talented people may have less diligence to succeed in there, but they can't reach the pinnacles of success without sufficient practice. Even the foremost talented can lead a lifetime of oblivion if they do not polish their art by continued practice. Conversely, anyone with a passion and determination can achieve creating unique masterpieces of art.



To sum up, both talent and diligence have a task in creating art. Both are inextricably linked. The nature vs nurture debate has no clear-cut answer and can never have


-[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]
A gap year may be a year after highschool when a student takes time to explore his or her interests, which usually entails some sort of travelling or working. After the gap year is over, the scholar begins his or her career. It has both pros and cons, which I shall discuss during this essay. l, personally believe that the benefits of 'gap year' outstrip the drawbacks.



There are many benefits of taking a year off. Firstly, the scholar can explore his interests before choosing a serious . Just passing out of lyceum , a student does know what his real interests are. A gap year gives him time to introspect and he can also find something he has never considered studying before.



Secondly, he can economize to finance his education and ease some burden off his parents' shoulders. Higher education is extremely expensive and a few parents cannot afford the complete cost of students' university fees.



Furthermore, during this year, the scholar meets different people and experiences different cultures. As a result his personality develops and he involves realize the surface world. Finally, a well-planned gap year is attractive to some admissions tutors and to future employers. For example, a student can add his activities of the gap year in his resume when he applies to the university, or for a few job after completion of his education. This is taken during a positive light by the admissions committee and a few job providers.



As every garden has weeds, similarly a niche year also features a downside. A student may find it difficult to urge back to review . A year may be a while and once that tempo of attending classes and doing home-work etc. is lost, a student might not desire studying again. Secondly, if he starts earning enough, education could seem unimportant. Finally, if a student doesn't plan it properly, it's going to find yourself as a wasted year.



To sum up, a niche year features a lot of benefits provided it's planned well


-[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]
A gap year may be a year after highschool when a student takes time to explore his or her interests, which usually entails some sort of travelling or working. After the gap year is over, the scholar begins his or her career. It has both pros and cons, which I shall discuss during this essay. l, personally believe that the benefits of 'gap year' outstrip the drawbacks.







There are many benefits of taking a year off. Firstly, the scholar can explore his interests before choosing a serious . Just passing out of lyceum , a student does know what his real interests are. A gap year gives him time to introspect and he can also find something he has never considered studying before.







Secondly, he can economize to finance his education and ease some burden off his parents' shoulders. Higher education is extremely expensive and a few parents cannot afford the complete cost of students' university fees.







Furthermore, during this year, the scholar meets different people and experiences different cultures. As a result his personality develops and he involves realize the surface world. Finally, a well-planned gap year is attractive to some admissions tutors and to future employers. For example, a student can add his activities of the gap year in his resume when he applies to the university, or for a few job after completion of his education. This is taken during a positive light by the admissions committee and a few job providers.







As every garden has weeds, similarly a niche year also features a downside. A student may find it difficult to urge back to review . A year may be a while and once that tempo of attending classes and doing home-work etc. is lost, a student might not desire studying again. Secondly, if he starts earning enough, education could seem unimportant. Finally, if a student doesn't plan it properly, it's going to find yourself as a wasted year.







To sum up, a niche year features a lot of benefits provided it's planned well

It is irrefutable that aviation causes pollution and uses tons of fuel, but I disagree that aviation should be restricted. I believe that restricting aviation would solve some problems but would cause many other problems.



At a time when people everywhere the planet worry about the decreasing level of fossil fuels and heating , it's right to require action to save lots of the earth Earth. However, to easily discourage flights isn't the solution . International tourism has become the backbone of the many economies of the planet . Many countries are earning from tourism. Many people are employed in this industry. Many businesses like hotels and leisure centers are hooked in to tourists. So, if we discourage international tourism, it might create new and even worse problems. Many businesses would go broke and lots of people would be without jobs.



Air flight also enables intercultural exchanges between countries. The advent of cheap air fare makes it possible for people the planet over to travel regularly, no matter the aim of the trip. Therefore, people have the opportunities to find out from different cultures and have a far better understanding of nations they wont to be unacquainted . This, in turn, enhances cultural communications between countries.



It is true that aviation consumes oil, but other modes of transportation also are causing pollution and using fuel. Discouraging private cars and inspiring people to use conveyance could help save the environmental resources during a big way. Therefore it might be a really unpractical decision to limit aviation at the value of people's mobility, or worse, at the value of the event of the economy. Technology could even be wont to produce more environmentally friendly and fuel efficient engines.



Summing up, rather than restricting aviation , we should always develop more efficient engine that produces more energy output with less fuel and fewer major air pollutants. We should also specialise in limiting private vehicles and inspiring conveyance .

 -[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]
I disagree with the given statement that media has a negative influence on our lives. I believe that the media is doing a great service to us and whatever negative effect it has is negligible if we compare it to the benefits of the media.

There are many positive effects of media. To begin with, the usefulness of the media in almost instantly providing information about events around the world is undeniable. lt is because of the media that today we don't belong to a big planet Earth; we belong to a small global village. Furthermore, media also shapes our opinions. lt is a link between the government and the people. Our conceptions of our elected officials spring from television images and newspaper stories. Most of us will never meet prime ministers or presidents, but anyone who is regularly exposed to the media will know about them. When it is time to cast our vote, we will make our decision based on the media coverage of candidates.

The media are also influential in the way they facilitate the spread of culture and lifestyle. Today, the popularity of lndian culture is an example of the media's enormous impact. lt is the media, which highlights the good points of our own culture through programmes such as 'lndia's got Talent'. What is more, the reality shows of today have given exposure and fame to the common man with talent today. lndeed, with technological advancements such as the lnternet bringing even more forms of electronic media to our homes and workplaces, it is likely the media's influence will grow even stronger. Finally, the media also helps in providing justice to the common man. Who has not heard of the Jessica murder case and the case of Nithari killings? Were it not for the media, Jessica's parents would have never got justice.

On the other hand, the media too has its downside. The paparazzi can invade the privacy of famous people. Sometimes violence and vulgarity is shown and at times it can shape our opinion in negative ways. For that my counter argument is that once the person becomes famous then his private life becomes public and he has no right to crib about the paparazzi. People can choose what they want to see and technology has provided them the tools to block those channels, which they don't want their children to see. Finally, God has given us brains to judge what is right or wrong. The media is just doing its job by providing us with the latest information.


ln conclusion, I would like to reiterate by saying that the influence of media on our lives is largely positive.

-[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]

There is no denying the fact that economic growth has improved the standard of living all over the world. However, growth in global economy may mean different things to different people. To the developing world, recent growth may be coupled with a rise in standards of living, and thus seen as positive. To the already developed countries, this growth brings with it increased global competitiveness, and is thus seen as negative. Both sides will be analyzed in this essay. The lesson we get from this different perception towards development of global economy shall also be discussed.


For people in the developing world it means better opportunities for personal and professional growth. More and more people in developing countries such as India and China now earn more than enough to lead comfortable lives. Now they have high disposable incomes that make it possible for them to lead luxurious lives. They can now buy the latest gadgets, travel to the most exotic places on earth and own luxury apartments and cars. Their children now get world class education and healthcare. None of these would have been possible if the economy wasn't growing. Needless to say, for people in the developing world growth in the economy is a positive development.

Now let us see what global economic growth means to people in the developed world. Majority of people in the developed world already lead comfortable lives. They already possess disposable income and the recent growth in the global economy hasn't really done anything to further improve their standard of living. on the other hand, they now face stiff competition from their counterparts in the developing countries. Their market share has started eroding. They are no longer the most sought after candidates for jobs even in their own countries. Worse still, more and more jobs now get outsourced to the developing world, where the cost of labour is low compared to that in the West. As a result of this people in the developed world are now losing their jobs. Needless to say, they aren't all that happy with this sudden spurt in global economy.

The lesson we learn is that the growth of economy in developing world should not hamper the economy of the people of the developed countries. The focus should be on raising the bottom without pulling down the top. Jobs and opportunities for the people of the developing countries should be generated within their countries and not in the developed countries. Governments of developed countries should not lay-off their people to give low paid jobs to others.

The facts given above should explain why researchers feel that people in the developing countries are happier with the growth in global economy than the people in the developed world. These viewpoints are not expected to change much into the foreseeable future unless some steps are taken.



-[Harpreet Singh Dhillon]
Media has an indubitable role in refining the outlook of people. This essay intends to analyze the reasons for this. Admittedly, the influence created by media is largely positive, although there is a slight negative effect also.

Firstly, the diverse news in print media brings out huge responses and emotions in people. Newspapers have a wide coverage and manage to fetch the latest happenings around the globe. The way news items are reported influences the way people think and act. Moreover, media always presents the news in an appealing way, which catches people's attention and they want to dig into it deeper. People find such news hard to be neglected. The quest of people to know more about the world is undoubtedly well looked after by the media. lt is the media because of which the people are aware about what the government is doing for them, and through letters to the editor they can reach out their voice to be heard by the government. People realize that media is a link between them and the government, and so it influences their opinions even more.


The influence created by the media is undoubtedly positive as knowledge about one's fellow beings makes one more empathetic and alert. The fact that media update people with both good and bad latest happenings is a helpful influence. For example, media's wide coverage of rapes and murders in surrounding areas creates sympathy as well as alertness in people. The live television of instances like earthquakes and floods helps people to be pro active. For example, when tsunami hit Japan in 2011, people from all over the world came out to help. The varied other information like entertainment, sports and arts is good enough to ease the stress level.


On the other hand, although there are some unhealthy practices like gutter-press journalism, cheque-book journalism and libel writing, people today are mature enough to take it all with a pinch of salt, and use their own analytical ability to shape their judgement. Such media, which takes the help of ill-founded news and other wrong means cannot sustain long. On the whole, media always act as custodians of the interest of the general public.


To conclude, media is powerful enough to influence ones attitudes and thought process because of many reasons. However, such changes always act positively despite some drawbacks.


Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Powered by Blogger.
Javascript DisablePlease Enable Javascript To See All Widget