Even though climate change is partially caused by the natural cycles of Earth, humans are still a major part of it. Greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, absorb and emit heat in the atmosphere, keeping Earth warm enough to support life. However, human activities, such as burning fossil fuels, are adding large amounts of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere. Earth must get rid of energy at the same rate if receives energy. More greenhouse gases mean that more heat is being held in the atmosphere, which in turn makes temperatures higher. All the greenhouse gases, people have added to the atmosphere are making temperature rise faster than they are supposed to, which will cause a multitude of problems that will affect the balance of the global ecosystem.
In the future, climate change will affect people worldwide. To start with, there will be increased health risks. Rising temperatures will cause longer and more common heat waves, which result in more heat-related injuries and deaths. Rising sea levels will cause flooding which can serve as breeding grounds for malaria and other parasites. Floods will also increase coastal erosion, and destroy people's home.
Sunday, November 23, 2014
Thursday, November 20, 2014
Outpouring Hearts & Minds Through Proficiency & English Literacy
English is one of the most important
languages in the world. It can even be said to be the single most important
language. Though other languages are important too, but not for the same reasons
as English is. Why? Maybe because it is the only language that truly links the
whole world together. If not for English, we may not be as united as it is
today.
Modern English is the most
dominant and required international
language of communications, science, information technology, business,
aviation, entertainment, radio and diplomacy. The growing economic and cultural
influence of the United States and its status as a global superpower since
World War II have significantly accelerated the language’s spread all across the
planet.
A working knowledge of English
has become a requirement in a number of fields, occupations and professions
such as medicine and computing; as a consequence over a billion people speak
English to at least a basic level. Though these people might not
have the same accent as others, the language at least will be understandable.
There are various reasons for the
importance of English language. One of which is when we travel to other parts
of the world either for business or personal reasons, without the knowledge of
the English language we cannot be understood. English language helps to deal
with any situation for it is considered as the universal language.
Sunday, November 9, 2014
Equal Rights, Equal Opportunity
Well, first you might want to consider whether or not it is
true that all people deserve equal opportunities, rights, and respect."
For instance, does a murderer continue to have a right to liberty, or is
society justified in taking that right away by throwing the murderer in jail.
If you believe that the latter is true, then you do not believe that all people deserve equal rights.
Likewise, unless you believe that an industrialist who sets up his own company
that provides employment for over a hundred workers is just as admirable as a
homeless person who has destroyed his mind with drugs, then you do not believe
that all people deserve equal respect, either. So, you might begin by attacking
the question and showing a capacity for critical thought when given a
manifestly foolish prompt.

Next, you might want to start thinking about how you want to define your key terms (always a good way to begin an essay like this). So, what do you think the word "opportunity" means? "Rights?" "Respect?" Most importantly, what do you think the word "equal" means? Once you have come up with your own definitions of these terms, think also about how other people might define them. Then think about how these different definitions might affect both how true people think the proposition is, and how it might affect their support for it. By that point, you should be getting an idea of the various arguments that one can make for or against the idea that all people deserve equal opportunities, etc. Then you would start the rest of your essay by explaining why the arguments you agree with are right, and why the ones you disagree with are wrong.

Next, you might want to start thinking about how you want to define your key terms (always a good way to begin an essay like this). So, what do you think the word "opportunity" means? "Rights?" "Respect?" Most importantly, what do you think the word "equal" means? Once you have come up with your own definitions of these terms, think also about how other people might define them. Then think about how these different definitions might affect both how true people think the proposition is, and how it might affect their support for it. By that point, you should be getting an idea of the various arguments that one can make for or against the idea that all people deserve equal opportunities, etc. Then you would start the rest of your essay by explaining why the arguments you agree with are right, and why the ones you disagree with are wrong.
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