Abrorjon O'lmasov | IELTS

The table compares five different countries in terms of the allocation of funds to education and training with participation rates of 18-24 age groups in 2012. Overall, there was no any clear correlation between the governmen’s spending on education & training and participation rates. Take Poland as an example, a country, which devoted the least amount of money to these sectors, had the highest participation rates while Slovenia had the highest expenditure and second-highest participation rate. Focusing on the highest participation rates, Poland and Slovenia stand out, though for different reasons. Poland, despite allocating the smallest portion of its budget to education and training at just 5%, recorded the highest participation rate of 44%. This contrasts sharply with Slovenia, which invested the highest percentage of funds at 25%, yet had a slightly lower participation rate of 40%, still the second highest among the countries given. The remaining countries showed somewhat lower and similar patterns. The Czech Republic, with a 9% investment, had a participation rate of 27%, which is 4 percentage points higher than Romania’s, where the expenditure rate was 10%. Hungary, which invested more (13%), saw a higher participation rate of 34%. Source: @diyorbeksielts✅

In the past, people used to travel abroad to look for many differences from their home country. Nowadays, cities throught the world are becoming more and more similar. What are the reasons? Do the advantages outweigh the disadvantages? Traditionally, travelling abroad was an opportunity to immerse oneself in various cultures, customers, and traditions in cities, whereas lately cities have started to look increasingly similar around the world, with the difference between them diminishing. The reasons behind this change can be mainly attributed to globalization and the internet. However, I believe that the disadvantages that comes with these similarities outweigh any potential benefits. One of the primary reasons for the growing similarities among countries is the globalization. As economies become more interconnected, multinational businesses have expanded their operations around the world, leading to uniform standards in many major cities. Take global chains such as McDonalds, KFC, and Zara which can be found in many parts of the world. These companies offer the same products and services throughout the world regardless of location, resulting in diminished differences among cities. Another equally significant reason for the homogenization of cities is the internet. Social media, streaming services, and the internet itself have played important roles in shaping a global culture, as a result of which people from different countries get exposed to the same content, including movies, music, and fashion styles irrespective of cultural background. A good case in point is Facebook, a popular social media platform in which individuals from all walks of life share videos, discuss current affairs, and get to know various cultures, thereby making a lot of traditions and cultures identical. Despite the clear benefits of these growing similarities such as improved living standards and better cultural understanding, I find this trend quite concerning. True, global chains may offer high-quality products and services, but mostly they do so at the expense of local economies. In fact, small businesses that provide unique, locally-produced products might find it really difficult to compete with internationally recognized companies, which can lead to the decline of local entrepreneurship and local markets. This shift not only threatens the livelihood of local communities but also diminishes the cultural diversity that makes each city unique. The loss of cultural diversity is perhaps the most concerning. Cities have traditionally been cultural hubs of unique histories, traditions, and identities. As cities become more similar, there is a risk that this rich cultural heritage will be diminished, leading to a world where urban experiences are monotonous and lack a distinct local character. For example, Barcelona, known for its Catalan culture, is now dominated by lobal brands and tourist-focused businesses, making the city feel less distinct and more like other major urban centers. In conclusion, although globalization and the internet have made cities increasingly similar due to factors like globalization and the internet, the drawbacks—especially the negative impact on local economies and the erosion of cultural diversity—are more concerning. It is crucial for governments to embrace global standards while still preserving and promoting their local heritage. #task2essay Word count: 468 @abrorjonpostsielts ✔️

Sizni kim bo'lishingizdan qatiy nazar yaxshi ko'radigan inson -- Farg'onaga yuruvchi taksistlar :) #notes

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The line graph illustrates how the production of three different forest industry products changed in a particular European country between 1980 and 2000. Overall, there was a general upward trend in the amount of pulp, timber, and paper produced in this country, albeit to varying degrees. Of a particular note is the biggest rise seen in the production rate of paper, which outnumbered the remaining products in the second half of the period though it was the least produced one initially. In 1980, the amount of paper made in this country began at the lowest point of 4 tons. This figure saw a consistent and significant rise over the ensuing 15 years to about 9 tons in 1995. After a slight decline to 8 tons, it continued to grow further and surpassed the other two forest products, reaching a peak of 12 tons in 2000 – the highest figure on the chart. Starting at around 6 tons, the production rate of pulp dipped considerably to hit a chart low of roughly 2 tons, prior to increasing markedly to 8 tons in 1900. After a 10-year stability, this quantity went up modestly, closing at about 10 tons in 2000. The figure for timber bucked the foregoing trend. It started the period with almost 5 tons and, after rising considerably to its high of 10 tons, declined by a small margin to finish at just below 8 tons. #task1report Word count: 228 @abrorjonpostielts