Tulirosaiy
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  • Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    November 14, 2021 at 6:59 am

    Thank you for your modification!

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    November 3, 2021 at 4:22 am

    As technology develops, electronic means like phones and computers have infiltrated into every corner of our lives. One remarkable result of this is the emergence and prevalence of digital reading. Under this circumstance, some people claim that nobody will buy printed newspapers or books in the future. But I’m on the opposing spectrum regarding this statement. Indeed, we can’t negate the adversity that traditional media is facing; however, new mass media is never a substitution for its counterparts. Instead, electronic media is a development and extension of printed media.

    Admittedly, now thousands of books and newspapers provide readers with digital forms. But paper versions still constitute a non-negligible proportion of the market shares. For those who still show favor towards traditional media, electronic media never supersede traditional ones. Moreover, plenty of e-books are not with full copyright privileges. Most of them are illicitly submitted on the internet in the form of photocopies. Although those photocopies provide some destitute people with free resources, meanwhile the benefits of authors are ignored. In addition, in some regions, a multitude of families are so poverty-stricken that they can not afford their livelihood necessities. In that case, with the material isolation from electronic tools, how can they get access to read online without paying?

    In my opinion, digital newspapers and books can’t replace printed forms. They are inextricably linked with each other and can both disseminate information and knowledge all over the world.

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    November 2, 2021 at 2:44 am

    Nowadays, housing has become a severe social problem in many countries including China. When we try to analyze the reasons behind this problem, we usually blame the gap between the price increase in real estate and stagnant average incomes.

    Despite this enormous discrepancy and consequent pressure, most citizens when polled say they would prefer to own a home. One preeminent factor for this preference is a deep-seated traditional perspective toward land ownership. For example, in ancient times, Chinese farmers considered farmland to be a necessity because it was the foundation of agriculture. After thousands of generations passed it down, this notion has become ingrained in Chinese culture. While people’s lives are no longer contingent on agriculture and the hectares of land they can harvest, the new version of this perspective veers toward real estate since inflation is a threat to the value of one’s assets and future.

    In my opinion, this is a negative situation, because it has inflicted repercussions on the whole of society. The social environment in oriental countries is fatigued. Consequently, on the one hand, the willingness of people to have children will drop eventually. On the other hand, the suicide rate will probably go upward. Both will be detrimental to sustainable development.

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    November 2, 2021 at 2:27 am

    Thank you for your revision!

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    October 27, 2021 at 2:32 am

    Nowadays, housing has become a severe social problem in many countries like China. When we try to analyze the reasons behind it, we usually ascribe the gap of the price hike in real estate and low average income.

    Despite the enormous discrepancy and consequent pressure, the preference toward owning property still constitutes the largest proportion of people’s choice. One preeminent factor for it is a deep-seated traditional perspective toward land ownership. Let me take China as an instance. In ancient times, Chinese farmers considered farmland to be a necessity because it was the basics of agriculture. After thousands of generations passed it down, this notion has become an inherent concern. In the modern-day, while people’s lives are not contingent on agriculture and the hectares of land they harvested, the new version of this perspective veers toward estate, since the circumstance where inflation is a threat to the value of one’s possession forces the people to find another warrant of living.

    In my opinion, it’s a negative situation, for it has inflicted repercussions on the whole society. The social environment in oriental countries is fatigued. Consequently, on the one hand, the willingness of people toward pregnancy will drop eventually. On the other hand, the suicide rate will probably go upward. Both of them will be detrimental to sustainable development.

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    October 23, 2021 at 8:45 am

    new version

    Nowadays, housing has become a severe social problem in many countries like China. When we try to analyze the reason behind it, we usually ascribe the reason to the gap of the price hike in real estate and low average income

    Despite the enormous discrepancy and consequent pressure, the preference toward accommodation property still constitutes the largest proportion of people’s choice. One preeminent factor for it is a deep-seated traditional perspective toward land ownership. Let me take China as an instance. In ancient time, Chinese farmers considered farm land as a necessity, because it was the basics of agriculture. After thousands of generations passed it down, this notion has become an inherent concern. In modern day, while people’s lives are no longer tied to agricultures and the hectares of land they harvested, the new version of this perspective veers toward estate, inasmuch as the new circumstance where the inflation is a threat to the real value of one’s possession forces the people to find another warrant of living.

    In my opinion, it’s a negative situation, for it has inflicted repercussions on the whole of society. The social environment in oriental countries is fatigued. Consequently, on the one hand, the willingness of pregnancy will drop eventually, on the other hand, the suicide rate will probably go upward. Both of them will be detrimental to the sustainable development.

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    October 22, 2021 at 5:41 pm

    “In modern society, people in some countries like China and Korea are facing a great burden to buy houses.To ease the severe social stress, house renting starts to be recommended and gets policy support. However, due to the traditional perspective, house merchandising still constitutes the largest proportion of people’s preference, renting a house for the majority is merely a temporary choice.”

    New edition:

    Nowadays, housing accommodation has become a severe social problem in many countries like China and Korea. When we try to analyze the reason behind it, we usually ascribe the gap between the high prices of all kinds of accommodations and the low average income. However even under such a great pressure, the preference toward owning a house rather than renting one still constitutes the view held by the majority.

    Why did this phenomenon come into existence? And what are the contributing factors?

    To answer these two questions, let me take China as an example. For a multitude of Chinese, there is a deep-seated favorability toward land ownership. And this kind of notion makes up the most important reason for the phenomenon. In ancient time, the direct subject of it was farm land because it guaranteed the fundamental process of agriculture and offered the basic necessities for living. However, now the new version of this perspective veers toward houses, inasmuch as people’s lives are not merely contingent on the hectares of land and its harvest, and the real value of our salaries is under the menace of inflation. Chinese preference for house ownership today perfectly exemplifies the inherent concern of living. It reflects Chinese people’s utilitarian mindset—for them, regardless of the circumstances, it’s always safer to have a place to protect from the storm.

    In my opinion, it’s a negative situation, for it has inflicted repercussions on the whole of society. The social environment in oriental countries is fatigued under the pressure. As a consequence, the willingness of pregnancy and the suicide rate will not follow a trend toward the path that assists sustainable development.

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    March 21, 2020 at 7:32 am

    Econonic development has posed an unorecedented change in a spacious ground, the stride toward an advanced modernization never stops. People’ s incomes have increased significantly along with this process, which means presently a large quantity of families has been endowed with the possibility to afford the tuition fees for higher education in universities. However, I’ m still partly on the same wavelength with this proposition.

    If government provides free access to university education for any admitted student, it will definitely deliver positive results.For instance, it could promote the level of social equality as we offer every one of the students opportunities on the basis of equality and fairness.Furthermore, once students can have equal access to education, comprehensive populace’s cultivation would certainly upgrade.As a consequence, we promote the competitiveness of our labour force.

    If it’s the student’ s obligation to sustain their tuition, undoubtedly, an inevitable burden will attack their families for those whose parents scrape a living in cities and rural areas. Many of them forgo the chances to enter universities merely because of that. As a conclusion, the gap between the rich and poor would be enlarged and be more hazardous to bridge even forms a vicious cycle to impede the development running.

    Nonetheless, the negative influence for the government to afford tuition is unneglectable, I believe, if related authorities enact an effective policy, which is under the foundation of the national essential condition, its benefit will definitely outweigh the side effect.

    Tulirosaiy
    University: Shanxi University
    Nationality: China
    March 21, 2020 at 7:00 am

    Ecomonic development has possed a unorecedented change in a spacious ground, the sride toward an advanced modernization never stops. People’ s incomes have increased significantly along with this process, which means presently a large quantity of families has been endowed with the possibility to afford the tuition fees for higher education in universities. However, I’ m still partly on the same wavelength with this proposition.

    If government provides free access to university education for any admitted student, it will definitely deliver positive result.For instance,it could promote the level of social euaility as we offer every one of the students opportunities on the basis of equality and fairness.Furthermore, once students can have equal access to education, the comprehensive populace’s cultivation would certainly upgrade.As a consequence, we promote the competitiveness of our labour force.

    If it’s the student’ s obligation to sustain their tuition, undoubtedly, an inevitable burden will attack their families for those whose parents scrape a living in cities and rural areas. Many of them forgo the chance to enter universities merely because of that. As a conclusion, the gap between the rich and poor would be enlarged and be more harzadous to bridge even forms a vicious cycle to impede the development running.

    Nonetheless, the negative influence for government to afford tuition is unneglectable, I believe, if related authorities enact an effective policy, which is under the foundation of the essential national condition, its benefit will definitely outweigh the side effect.