ответ:Has university life changed beyond recognition for a new generation of undergraduates or is it the same as it ever was? Five parents compare their own experiences with their children’s
Long gone but not forgotten are those carefree student days of shared showers, derelict rental properties and parties where the booze always ran out before midnight. Being a student was quite a privilege in the good old days when local authorities and the government footed the bill and there was almost certainly a job at the end of it.
In the early 1960s, only 4% of school leavers went to university, rising to around 14% by the end of the 1970s. Nowadays, more than 40% of young people start undergraduate degrees – but it comes at a cost. Today’s students leave with debts of £40,000 and upwards to pay back over their working lives.
ответ:Modern technologies made it possible for people to communicate easily in a way which is more convenient for them.
There are different ways of communication today: older ones like post, telephone and fax and modern ones like email, SMS and social media sites.
It has much easier to write an email and send it to your friend.
It has also become very easy to meet new people and make friends at distance.
With the help of such social media sites like Facebook, Twitter or their Russian analogues Vkontakte or Odnoklassniki you can either find people who you have lost contact with or make new friends.
Forums and chats help people with similar interests to create groups and discuss things that interest them.
Many of them meet in real life and communicate.
As for me, I consider myself a ”digital native” and I am interested in new gadgets and the Internet.
I usually spend my free time on social media sites too.
I have profiles on Facebook and Vkontakte and post pictures and status updates.
It’s nice to get comments on them and it is also cool to hear from people who you haven’t heard for a long time.
Furthermore, it is easy to drop a message to your friends or discuss something online.
I have got some pen friends too.
One of them, Matt, lives in England, we usually drop each other emails.
On the one hand, it is extremely interesting to know what life is like in different countries and learn about their habits and culture.
On the other hand, I have a very good opportunity to practise my English.
I ask Matt to correct mistakes in my letters and this really helps me in my studies.
My other pen friend’s name is Katarina, she’s from Berlin, Germany.
She speaks English well and she is fascinated by Russian our traditions and way of life, so I tell her about my country and the way we live.
Katarina is thinking about learning Russian as a second foreign language.
I think it is really important to have pen friends from different countries.
This will help you improve your English and it will give you an opportunity to learn something about the life of other countries and their culture.
ответ:Has university life changed beyond recognition for a new generation of undergraduates or is it the same as it ever was? Five parents compare their own experiences with their children’s
Long gone but not forgotten are those carefree student days of shared showers, derelict rental properties and parties where the booze always ran out before midnight. Being a student was quite a privilege in the good old days when local authorities and the government footed the bill and there was almost certainly a job at the end of it.
In the early 1960s, only 4% of school leavers went to university, rising to around 14% by the end of the 1970s. Nowadays, more than 40% of young people start undergraduate degrees – but it comes at a cost. Today’s students leave with debts of £40,000 and upwards to pay back over their working lives.
Объяснение:
ответ:Modern technologies made it possible for people to communicate easily in a way which is more convenient for them.
There are different ways of communication today: older ones like post, telephone and fax and modern ones like email, SMS and social media sites.
It has much easier to write an email and send it to your friend.
It has also become very easy to meet new people and make friends at distance.
With the help of such social media sites like Facebook, Twitter or their Russian analogues Vkontakte or Odnoklassniki you can either find people who you have lost contact with or make new friends.
Forums and chats help people with similar interests to create groups and discuss things that interest them.
Many of them meet in real life and communicate.
As for me, I consider myself a ”digital native” and I am interested in new gadgets and the Internet.
I usually spend my free time on social media sites too.
I have profiles on Facebook and Vkontakte and post pictures and status updates.
It’s nice to get comments on them and it is also cool to hear from people who you haven’t heard for a long time.
Furthermore, it is easy to drop a message to your friends or discuss something online.
I have got some pen friends too.
One of them, Matt, lives in England, we usually drop each other emails.
On the one hand, it is extremely interesting to know what life is like in different countries and learn about their habits and culture.
On the other hand, I have a very good opportunity to practise my English.
I ask Matt to correct mistakes in my letters and this really helps me in my studies.
My other pen friend’s name is Katarina, she’s from Berlin, Germany.
She speaks English well and she is fascinated by Russian our traditions and way of life, so I tell her about my country and the way we live.
Katarina is thinking about learning Russian as a second foreign language.
I think it is really important to have pen friends from different countries.
This will help you improve your English and it will give you an opportunity to learn something about the life of other countries and their culture.
Объяснение: Всё правильно и проверено