Saidlaziz writes

The Love of Parents I believe that the truest form of love among human beings is the love of parents toward their children. My parents brought me into this world. They attended to me when I was weak and helpless. They took really good care of me. But they didn’t have to. My mom didn’t have to carry me in her belly for nine long months. My parents didn’t have to sacrifice their sleep to attend to my needs in the middle of the night. They didn’t have to prioritize my well-being over theirs. But that’s exactly what they did. Sometimes I feel concerned about the proper meaning of the word “parents.” It’s not some abstract concept impossible to conceive of. Parents are, too, human beings. They are people with their own lives and histories. They, too, were young once. They, too, were teenagers once. They had their ambitions. Real, life-changing ambitions. Like the ones you have dreamt about in your own life. And then you came into the picture. And suddenly, your parents’ ambitions took a backseat. No. They didn’t lose themselves. Their ambitions didn’t simply fade away. But you became a priority for your parents. You became more important to them than their own imagined futures. Again, not that they lost themselves, but rather that they quietly changed their own dreams because you demanded something else. Because you were more important to them than those dreams. However, you should remember that they didn’t perceive you as a burden to tolerate or to be dealt with. Nor did they see you as something extra in their lives. Why did they, then, prioritize you? Simple. Because of love. Because of an unconditional love they have in their hearts for you. They do everything in their power to raise you well, to clothe you well, to give you the better parts of everything they have. Not because you will repay them in the future, nor because they can profit from you later, but because you are their child. Theirs. They care about you soo much that they are ready to go through hell to make things happen for you, for your future. They love you. Truly love you. They love you not just with words, but with actions: in the moments of quiet sighs as they worry about your problems, in the moments of quiet remembrance of what they have given up, in giving up their youth, and in giving up many more things than you can ever imagine so that you can flourish. In this sense, a parent is like a gardener who, in the process of growing his own flower, takes the best care of it because it is his flower. He protects it from harm while doing everything he can for its bright future. He rejoices in the blossoming of the flower, in the pleasantness of its scent. He loves it. But the gardener doesn’t want the flower to remain his forever. He wants it to grow. He gives it sunlight, protection, nourishment, and eventually enough space to stand on its own. To the world, it’s just another flower. To the gardener, it’s the flower. In the same way, parents want their child to grow. To become what he dreams of becoming. And this love, this love of parents, is a real unconditional love that transcends time and space. Show love to your parents. Be in their service. And forgive them for what they may not know. #reflections

Channel photo updated

A SPEEDRUN ESSAY In many countries, traditional food is being replaced by international fast food. This has negative effects on both families and society. To what extent do you agree or disagree? In recent years, the popularity and widespread consumption of fast food products have caused many traditional cuisines to be prepared less frequently. I fully agree with the opinion that this trend poses serious threats to health, family bonding, and cultural heritage. Frequent consumption of fast food can jeopardize health and put significant financial strain on healthcare systems. Since these products contain high-calorie, processed, and greasy ingredients, they can negatively affect metabolism and digestion systems. These concerns are directly linked with health issues, such as childhood obesity, diabetes, and long-term medical conditions, putting significant pressure on health costs. The U.S. population serves a clear case in point. Fast food products becoming a normal part of the American diet in recent years brought about higher levels of obesity among people. In addition to health concerns, fast food items can erode family bonding. While international fast food products enable individual consumption on the go, traditional meals facilitate family gathering and sit-down meals. These family mealtimes play a crucial role in fostering communication and understanding. The breakdown of family mealtime routines due to fast foods, however, leads to more conflicts, disagreements, and misunderstandings among members, thereby acting as a catalyst for formation of unhealthy family dynamics. Besides aforementioned problems, the replacement of traditional meals with international fast food can affect a society as a whole. Historically, traditional cuisines have been core elements of cultural heritage, passed down from generations to generations and practiced by all. Given its importance, one can safely assume that standardization of global diet risks homogenizing cultures, thereby possibly leading to absence of diverse and vibrant cultures. England can exemplify this clearly, where recent widespread popularity of fast food items and the replacement of traditional meals are putting long-held tradition and customs of british cuisine in a serious jeopardy. In conclusion, the replacement of traditional cuisines with international fast food products can indeed do more harm than good in terms of health, family, and social aspects and, thus, these processed foods should not replace diverse and vibrant cuisines. Time 25 minutes Around 330 words Saidlaziz To'lqinov

A SPEEDRUN ESSAY The best way to solve traffic and transport problems is to encourage people to live in cities rather than in the suburbs or the countryside. To what extent do you agree or disagree? There is a view that people should migrate to urban centres to alleviate traffic-related issues. While this definitely does not help, I will propose several solutions. Encouragement of urban migration does not solve the issue. While, admittedly, more people living in cities can lessen the need for long commutes, it also causes overpopulation in urban places. People moving from suburban areas to cities does not mean that they simply give up vehicle ownership; rather, it makes cities more crowded, possibly leading to more traffic issues. A pertinent example is Tokyo, Japan, where urban migration in recent decades resulted in more cars and transport use than ever before. Nonetheless, one can propose the raise in car prices as a more plausible solution. Indeed, if governments set prohibitively high prices in car ownership, many people will not be able to afford one, resulting in fewer cars on roads. Take Singapore as an example. The Singaporean government raised the car prices at least five times, making an average car cost more than 100,000 dollars, which helped ease the traffic problems in large cities. However, this cannot be implemented everywhere, as such measures can spark tension among people, leading to conflicts, protests, and public dissatisfaction. Given these realities, I contend that the better and viable alternative is to encourage the use of public transport. With improvements in transport infrastructure, such as more bus lanes, more trains, and shorter intervals, the general public will start preferring public transport over a hussle of private cars. Take my home country, Uzbekistan, as an example, where additional bus lanes on the capital city’s roads and two-minute intervals between trains in metro stations effectively convinced the majority to use them, which resulted in improved road and transport facilities. In conclusion, urban migration ultimately backfires, resulting in an overcrowded population and transport on roads. Therefore, either raising car prices or encouraging public transport use among people can prove useful in mitigating traffic problems. Time 25 minutes Around 330 words Saidlaziz To'lqinov

The table compares seven different types of travel by adults in terms of annual distance in the years 1977 and 2007. Overall, walking, cycling, the motorbike, and the bus experienced falling trends, albeit to different levels, while the others increased in use. Notably, car travel was the major player in both years by a wide margin whereas it was taxi use that showed the highest increase in the table. Overall travel distance increased dramatically, driven almost entirely by the massive surge in car mileage. Adults travelled increasingly more by cars, trains, and taxis. Car usage to travel was the most common with 3500 km in 1977, a figure which more than doubled, hitting a high of 7100 km by 2007. This figure maintained its leadership in both years. Travelling by train also increased noticeably, reaching from 900 to 1000 km by the latter year. Similarly, though more dramatically, taxi use, starting with 200 km in the beginning, exactly quadrupled to 800 km in 2007, the most dramatic increase in the chart. In contrast, other modes of travelling witnessed falls to different extents. Starting with 400 km, walking fell moderately to 300 km. Bicycles and motorcycles saw slight declines, dropping to 80 km and 90 km respectively, from an identical starting point of 100 km. Lastly, using buses to travel dropped considerably from 800 to 500, making it the biggest fall in the chart. #report Saidlaziz To'lqinov

The table below gives information about the average annual distance travelled by adults and the types of travel in 1977 and 2007.

🚨 The charts below show the percentages of men and women aged 60-64 in employment in four countries in 1970 and 2000. Mockda qatnashganlar, overviewda nima yozdilar? (I hope you didn't screw it up)

Tsk-tsk -> I often tsk-tsk at the fact that teenagers are simply wasting their potential away playing video games and doomscrolling instead of locking in and pushing their limits. What do you tsk-tsk at?

kitob. — a marketplace for books buy, sell, swap, or give away simple and free @kitobdotbot

⭕️⭕️⭕️⭕️#natija 🔴O'quvchi: O’KTAMOV SARDOR ❗Listening: 5.5 ❗Reading: 6.5 ❗Writing: 7.0 ❗Speaking: 5.5 ❗️Overall: 6.0 🌸O'qituvchi: Saidlaziz To’lqinov ❗️ @Open_World_LC

▫️▫️ IDP now provides educational boards displaying test-taking tips for all 4 modules on the wall. Informative - right? Right?😠 But wait, something feels little off.

▫️▫️ IDP now provides educational boards displaying test-taking tips for all 4 modules on the wall. Informative - right? Right?😠 But wait, something feels little off.

✨ Hammaylarga natijalar hayirli bo'lsin. Alloh barchangizga manfaatli ilm va muvaffaqiyatlar nasib etsin. Ilm olishdan, o'z ustingizda ishlashdan to'xtamanglar!💫

#natija ⭐️O’quvchi: OBIDOVA RUXSHONA 🟠Listening: 58 🟠Reading: 69 🟠Writing: 40 🟠Speaking: 45 ✔️Overall: 53(B2) 🔶O'qituvchisi: Saidlaziz To’lqinov 🩶@Open_World_LC

#natija ⭐️O’quvchi: ASATULLAYEV MUHAMMAD 🟠Listening: 60 🟠Reading: 56 🟠Writing: 48 🟠Speaking: 43 ✔️Overall: 52(B2) 🔶O'qituvchisi: Saidlaziz To’lqinov 🩶@Open_World_LC

#natija ⭐️O’quvchi: USMONOVA DILNURA 🟠Listening: 54 🟠Reading: 54 🟠Writing: 48 🟠Speaking: 46 ✔️Overall: 51(B2) 🔶O'qituvchisi: Saidlaziz To’lqinov 🩶@Open_World_LC

#natija ⭐️O’quvchi: O’KTAMOVA RUXSHONA 🟠Listening: 53 🟠Reading: 54 🟠Writing: 48 🟠Speaking: 47 ✔️Overall: 51(B2) 🔶O'qituvchisi: Saidlaziz To’lqinov Mirasror Maxmudov 🩶@Open_World_LC

#natija ⭐️O’quvchi: ABDURASHIDOVA BIBIOISHA 🟠Listening: 55 🟠Reading: 55 🟠Writing: 47 🟠Speaking: 46 ✔️Overall: 51(B2) 🔶O'qituvchisi: Saidlaziz To’lqinov 🩶@Open_World_LC

#natija ⭐️O’quvchi: SULTONOVA SHABNAM 🟠Listening: 53 🟠Reading: 54 🟠Writing: 48 🟠Speaking: 47 ✔️Overall: 51(B2) 🔶O'qituvchisi: Mirasror Maxmudov Saidlaziz To’lqinov 🩶@Open_World_LC

The chart shows the proportion of renewable energy in the total energy supply in 4 countries from 1997 to 2010.