Lớp học tiếng Anh cô giáo PHƯƠNG THÙY (cô Thùy_ED Lò Đúc) - Lớp học TA lâu đời nhất trên TTVNOL từ 2

Em Hương E48 nộp bài Writing task 1 ^^

The table shows the percentage of why adults in the UK attend arts events during 20 years.
According to the statistics from the table, it can be seen that the main reason for the participation of adults in arts events is that they desire to see specific performers. The percentages for this reason are hardly constant in 20 years ago, 10 years ago and today with 58%, 55%, 56% respectively. In ad***ion, the percentages of grown-up people attending for their work is the least with 6%,10% and 11% respectively. There is a significant increase in the percentages of people want to take their children to arts events from 9% (20 years ago) to 15% (10 years ago) and up to 24% (today). On the other hand, the number of people attending the arts because it is special occasion has droped dramatically from 27% in 20 years ago to 20% in 10 years ago, 9% in today.
In conclusion, there are 4 causes for joining the arts of UK adults. The figures illustrates the main reason is they want to see specific artist.

Ear/Eye/Nose

able to (do something) with one's eyes closed/shut


- able to do something very easily
The car mechanic was able to fix my car with his eyes closed.

all ears


- eager to hear something, very attentive
My sister was all ears when I talked about starting a home business.

all eyes


- watching very closely, wide-eyed with surprise
My friend is all eyes when he goes to a basketball game.

all eyes are on (someone or something)


- waiting eagerly for someone to appear or something to happen
All eyes were on the singer when he walked onto the stage.

apple of (someone`s) eye


- someone's favorite person or thing
The young girl is the apple of her father`s eye.

as blind as a bat


- blind, unable to see
The man is as blind as a bat and he cannot see anything.

as plain as the nose on one's face


- clearly evident, obvious
The explanation for the problem was as plain as the nose on my face.

assault the ears


- to be very loud or persistent
The music was very loud and it assaulted my ears.

(not) bat an eye/eyelid


- to show no surprise or reaction even when something bad happens
My boss did not bat an eye when I told him that I was going home early today.

believe one`s ears


- to believe what one is hearing, to become sure of something
I could not believe my ears when I heard that I had won a holiday to Mexico.
I will believe my ears when my boss tells me the news.

believe one`s eyes


- to believe what one is seeing
We could not believe our eyes when we saw the three bears on the highway.
I will believe my eyes when I see the new movie.

bend (someone's) ear


-to talk to someone (usually in an annoying or persistent manner)
I met my co-worker this morning and she bent my ear about her problems at work.

blind leading the blind


-someone who does not know how to do something himself or herself tries to explain it to another person
It was like the blind leading the blind when I tried to help my friend fix his car. I do not know anything about cars.

blow one's nose


-to use the air from one's lungs to clear one's nose
I took some tissue from my pocket so I could blow my nose.

cannot see beyond the end of one's nose


-to not be able to see beyond what concerns one at the present time
My friend cannot see beyond the end of his nose and he has no idea about what is happening around him.

cast a (critical/expert/professional) eye over (someone or something)


- to look at someone or something in a critical or expert or professional way
The movie director cast a critical eye over the movie script from the writer.

cast an eye over (something)


- to read or look at something quickly
I cast an eye over the report before I went to the meeting.

catch (someone`s) eye


- to attract someone`s attention
I tried to catch my friend`s eye at the movie theater but he did not see me.

close one's eyes to (something)


-to ignore something, to pretend that something is not really happening
My father closed his eyes to the problems that were happening in his company.

count noses


-to count people
The teacher stopped to count noses before the students got on the bus.

cry one's eyes out


-to cry very hard
The little girl cried her eyes out when she lost her favorite doll.

cut off one`s nose to spite one`s face


- to make things worse for yourself by trying to harm someone or something else
The man cut off his nose to spite his face when he became angry and quit his job.

deaf and dumb


-unable to hear or speak
The young man is deaf and dumb and he has trouble understanding what is happening around him.

eagle eye


-a very careful watchful eye (like the eye of an eagle)
The woman has an eagle eye and she never misses anything.

ears are burning


- someone is talking about you when you are not there
My ears are burning and I think that someone is talking about me.

ears are ringing


- one hears a ringing sound because of a very loud sound
My ears were ringing after the three fire trucks passed me.

ears become red


- one's ears become red from embarrassment
My ears became red when our teacher asked me a question.

evil eye


- the power to harm people just by looking at them (as some people believe)
The man seemed to give me the evil eye when I met him at the ceremony.

eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth


- a system of punishment where you punish someone in a similar way to how they hurt you
Some people call for an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth when they learn of a terrible crime.

eye of the storm


- at the center of a storm or controversy
The company scandal is stressful for everybody and at the moment we are in the eye of the storm.

eyeball to eyeball


-face to face
I had an eyeball-to-eyeball encounter with an angry dog at the park.

eyes are bigger than one`s stomach


- one takes more food than one can eat
My eyes were bigger than my stomach when I went to the restaurant and ordered too much food.

eyes pop out (of one's head)


- one is very surprised
My eyes popped out of my head when I saw the computer that I got for my birthday.

fall on deaf ears


-to have one's talk or ideas ignored by the person that they are intended for
My complaints to the apartment manager usually fall on deaf ears and nothing is done.

feast one's eyes on (someone or something)


-to look at someone or something with pleasure or enjoyment
We stopped at the top of the hill to feast our eyes on some of the best scenery that we have ever seen.

flea in (someone`s) ear


- a severe scolding, an idea or answer that is not welcome
We put a flea in the supervisor's ear with our criticism of the new schedule.

follow one's nose


-to go straight ahead, to follow a smell to its source
I followed my nose to the place where they were baking the bread.

four eyes


- an expression (often used by children) for someone who is wearing glasses
The children called their friend with the glasses four eyes.

get a black eye


-to get a bruise near one's eye from being hit, to have one's reputation harmed
The little boy got a black eye when he bumped into the door.
The company got a black eye because of the scandal.

get an eyeful of (someone or something)


-to see everything, to see a shocking or surprising sight
We got an eyeful when we saw the accident on the highway.

get one`s nose out of (something)


- to become uninvolved in something, to become uninvolved in someone else's business
I wish that our secretary would get her nose out of my business.

get the eye from (someone)


- to be looked at by someone in a hostile or unfriendly way
We got the eye from the manager of the restaurant when we entered in our old clothes.

give one's eye teeth (to do something or for something)


- to want to do something very much, to want something very much
I would give my eye teeth to go to London with my cousin.
I would give my eye teeth for a new computer.

give (someone) a black eye


-to hit someone near his or her eye so that it becomes dark, to hurt someone's reputation
The boy gave his friend a black eye.
The scandal gave the company a black eye.

give (someone) an earful


-to talk to someone in order to criticize or complain about something
I met my supervisor and I decided to give her an earful about my job.

give (someone) the eye


- to look at someone in a hostile or unfriendly way
I gave the woman in the restaurant the eye but she ignored me.

go into (something) with one's eyes (wide) open


- to do something or make a choice about something while knowing the problems that are involved and while having all of the necessary information
The couple went into the construction contract with their eyes wide open.

go into (something) with one's eyes closed/shut


- to do something or make a choice about something not knowing the problems that are involved and not having all of the necessary information
The young woman went into her marriage with her eyes closed but still the marriage was very successful.

grin from ear to ear


- to have a big grin on one's face
The man was grinning from ear to ear after he found the money.

hard-nosed


- not weak or soft, stubborn
The union took a hard-nosed position in the contract negotiations.

hard of hearing


- unable to hear well, partially deaf
My grandfather is hard of hearing.

have a good eye for (something)


- to be able to judge something correctly, to have good taste in something
The woman has a good eye for color and her apartment is very beautiful.

have a nose for (something)


- to have the talent for finding something
My friend has a nose for finding cheap items at flea markets.

have an ear for (something)


- to have the ability to learn music or languages
The girl has an ear for languages and she can learn them very fast.

have an ear out for (something)


- to listen carefully for something
The man always has an ear out for business opportunities that may appear.

have an eye for (something)


- to be able to judge something correctly, to have good taste in something
My father has an eye for ceramic plates and he has a large collection of them.

have eyes in the back of one`s head


- to have the ability to know what is happening behind one's back
Our teacher has eyes in the back of her head and she always knows what is going on in the classroom.

have nothing between the ears


- to be stupid, to have no brains or intelligence
The young man has nothing between the ears and he is always making stupid mistakes.

have one's ear to the ground


- to listen carefully because you want to get advance warning of something
I have my ear to the ground to see if any changes are planned for my company.

have one's eye on (someone or something)


- to want someone or something and hope that you will be able to get it or him or her
The woman has her eye on a new job in the company and she is working very hard to get it.
The company has their eye on the famous art director.

have one's eye on (someone or something)


- to watch someone or something carefully, to take care of someone or something
The woman had her eye on her baby as she talked on the telephone.

have one's eyes glued to (something)


- to watch something very carefully and not look away from it
Everybody in the airport lobby had their eyes glued to the television screen.

have one's nose in a book


-to be reading a book
The girl had her nose in a book during the long bus ride.

have one's nose in (something)


- to have unwelcome interest in something, to have impolite curiosity about something
My boss always has his nose in the business of other people and he is not very well-liked.

have one's nose in the air


- to be conceited or aloof
The girl has her nose in the air since she won the speech contest.

have one`s nose to the grindstone


- to work hard or keep busy at something
My friend has his nose to the grindstone and he is studying hard at school.

have (someone's) ear


-to be able to get someone to listen to you (usually someone who has the power or ability to help you)
Our supervisor has the company president's ear and he can talk to him anytime.

have (something) coming out of one's ears


- to have much of something
We have bath towels coming out of our ears and we do not need any more.

have stars in one`s eyes


- to have an appearance or feeling of very great happiness, to be obsessed with show business
The girl had stars in her eyes when she won the spelling contest.

Here's mud in your eye.


- Drink up! (used as a toast)
"Here's mud in your eye," I said as my friend began to drink.

hit (someone) right between the eyes


- to make a strong impression on someone, *****rprise someone greatly
The news about the accident hit us right between the eyes and shocked us.

hold one's nose


- to accept that you have to do something that you do not want to do
I had to hold my nose and sign the legal contract which I did not want to sign.

in a pig's eye


- never
I will never in a pig's eye go with my friend to visit her family.

in one ear and out the other


-a piece of information is heard and then quickly forgotten
Everything that the teacher said went in one ear and out the other and I did not remember anything.

in one`s mind`s eye


- in one`s imagination
I tried to relax and in my mind`s eye pretend that I was on a beautiful island.

in the public eye


- visible to everybody, in public
The politician's wife does not like to be in the public eye.

in the twinkling of an eye


- very quickly
I went into the store and in the twinkling of an eye I lost my wallet.

keep an ear out for (something)


- to listen carefully for something
I plan to keep an ear out for any information about a new job.

keep an eye on (someone or something)


- to watch someone or something carefully, to take care of someone or something
I asked my aunt to keep an eye on our apartment while we went for our holiday.

keep an eye out for (someone or something)


- to watch carefully for someone or something
I am keeping my eye out for my grandparents this morning.
My friend is keeping his eye out for a new car.

keep one's ear to the ground


- to continue to listen carefully in order to get advance warning of something
I am keeping my ear to the ground to see what the new owners of this company plan to do.

keep one's eye on the ball


- to remain alert to what is happening around you, to watch or follow the ball carefully while playing a game
The man tries hard to keep his eye on the ball during a meeting.

keep one's eyes open


- to remain alert and watchful, to notice what is happening around you
I try to keep my eyes open when I am walking downtown at night.

keep one's eyes peeled for (someone or something)


- to remain alert and watchful for someone or something
I waited on the street and kept my eyes peeled for my friend and his car.

keep one`s nose clean


- to stay away from trouble
The judge told the young man to keep his nose clean in order to not go to jail in the future.

keep one`s nose out of (something)


- to not become involved in something or in someone else's business
I wish that our secretary would keep her nose out of my personal affairs.

keep one`s nose to the grindstone


- to continue to work hard at something, to continue to keep busy at something
My friend is keeping his nose to the grindstone in order to save enough money to buy a new car.

lay one's eyes on (someone or something)


- to see or find someone or something
"If you lay your eyes on my house keys please tell me."

lead (someone) around by the nose


- to make someone do what you want
The woman has been leading her husband around by the nose since they got married.

lend (someone) an ear


- to listen to what someone is saying
I asked my friend to lend me an ear and listen to my problem.

listen to (someone) with half an ear


- to not listen carefully to someone
I listened to my friend with half an ear while I listened to the radio.

look at (someone) cross-eyed


- to do something or look at someone in a way that may make him or her angry
If you look at the man cross-eyed he will usually become angry.

look down one`s nose at (someone)


- to look at someone with contempt or dislike, to feel that you are better than someone else
The girl often looks down her nose at people who she does not like.

look (someone) (right/straight) in the eye


- to face and look at someone directly
I looked at the salesman right in the eye and asked for a lower price.

make a silk purse out of a sow's ear


- to create something of value out of something of no value
The girl will never be a good singer. You cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear.

make eyes at (someone)


- to try to attract someone, to flirt with someone
The woman in the restaurant likes to make eyes at the customers.

make oneself heard


- to speak loudly so that you can be heard
The speaker tried very hard in order to make himself heard.

more to (someone or something) than meets the eye


- more interesting or intelligent or complicated than it seems
The problem appeared to be simple but there was more to it than meets the eye.

naked eye


- the human eye (not using a microscope or binoculars or telescope etc.)
It was difficult to see the star with the naked eye.

nose about/around (something)


- to look for something private or secret, to investigate something
The man was nosing about the office looking for something.
Many reporters spend a lot of time nosing around the business of famous people.

nose (someone) out or nose out (someone)


- to push someone away, to exclude someone
The older boy nosed the younger boy out of the line.
The little girl was nosed out of the singing contest.

not a dry eye in the house


- everybody in an audience feels sad and begins to cry
There was not a dry eye in the house when the manager gave the farewell speech.

not see farther than/past the end of one's nose


- to not care about anything that is happening to other people or someplace else
My friend cannot see past the end of her nose and she does not know about anything that is happening around her.

on the nose


- in exactly the right place or amount, at exactly the right time
I arrived at 3:00 on the nose.
The amount of money that I received from my friend was right on the nose.

only have eyes for (someone)


- to be loyal or interested in only one person
The man only has eyes for the woman who works in his office.

open (someone's) eyes to (something)


- to become aware of something
The documentary on television opened our eyes to the problems of the homeless people in our city.

out of earshot


- too far from a sound or voice to hear it
I was out of earshot when my friend began to talk about me.

out of the corner of one's eye


- with a quick glance at something
I saw the big truck out of the corner of my eye.

out on one's ear


- to be forced to (unwillingly) leave one's job or organization or home
The man did not pay his apartment rent for two months and he was quickly out on his ear.

pay through the nose for (something)


- to pay too much for something
My mother paid through the nose for her new dress.

play by ear


- to play a musical instrument by remembering the tune and not by reading the music
My sister learned to play the piano by ear when she was a child.

play it by ear


- to decide what to do in a certain situation when you are already involved in the situation, to not plan in advance for something, to improvise
We can play it by ear and decide where to meet later.

poke one's nose into (something)


- to interfere with something, to try to discover things that do not involve you
My aunt always pokes her nose into the business of other people.

powder one's nose


- to put powder on one's nose (usually a woman goes to the restroom to do this)
The singer went to the dressing room to powder her nose before the performance.

prick up one's ears


- to listen more carefully to something (an animal moves its ears up to hear better)
When I heard my friends talking about me I pricked up my ears.

pull the wool over (someone`s) eyes


- to deceive someone, to fool someone, to trick someone
The girl tried to pull the wool over her mother`s eyes when she said that she had been studying all weekend.

put a bug in (someone`s) ear


- to give someone an idea
I put a bug in my friend's ear when I said that I would like to go on a holiday with him.

put a flea in (someone`s) ear


- to give someone a severe scolding, to give someone an idea or answer that is not welcome
I put a flea in my friend's ear when I began to criticize him.

put one's nose to the grindstone


- to do one's work
I put my nose to the grindstone and began to work on my essay for my history class.

put (someone's) eye out


- to puncture or harm someone's eye causing blindness
The man put his eye out when he had the accident with the metal rod.

put (someone's) nose out of joint


- to offend someone, to cause someone to feel insulted
I put my friend's nose out of joint when I asked him to return the money that he had borrowed from me.

raise eyebrows


- to cause surprise or disapproval, to shock people
I raised eyebrows when I arrived at work late this morning.

rub (someone's) nose in (something)


- to remind someone of something that they have done wrong
The girl's supervisor always rubs the girl's nose in it when she makes a mistake.

see eye to eye (with someone)


- to agree with someone, to have the same opinion as someone else
I never see eye to eye with my friend about which television program to watch.

set one's eyes on (someone or something)


- to see someone or something for the first time
I have not set my eyes on my new car yet.

set (something) on its ear


- to cause a group or organization to be excited and interested in something
The new plan set most of the company on its ear. Everybody was very excited about it.

a sight for sore eyes


- a welcome sight
The man was a sight for sore eyes when he came home from his holiday.

(no) skin off (someone`s) nose/teeth


- of no interest or concern or trouble to someone
It is no skin off my nose if I go to the party or not.

smile from ear to ear


- to have a big smile on one's face
The little boy was smiling from ear to ear after he scored the goal.

spit in (someone's) eye


- to insult or annoy someone
The comments by my supervisor were as if he spit in my eye.

stick one's nose into (something)


- to interfere with something, to be nosey about something
I wish that my neighbor would stop sticking his nose into my business.

talk (someone's) ear off


- to talk to someone and bore him or her
The man next to me on the train talked my ear off during the journey.

thumb one`s nose at (someone or something)


- to look with disfavor or dislike at someone or something, to refuse to obey someone
The man thumbed his nose at me when I asked him to stop talking so loud.

a tin ear for (something)


- the inability to judge the value of music etc.
The woman has a tin ear for music and she is not a good singer at all.

to the naked eye


- as something is seen exactly as you look at it
To the naked eye, it looked like there was little damage to the car but actually there was much damage.

turn a blind eye to (someone or something)


- to ignore someone or something troublesome and pretend not to see it
Our teacher sometimes turns a blind eye to the bad behavior of the students in her class.

turn a deaf ear to (someone)


- to pretend not to hear someone, to not pay attention to someone
The supervisor turned a deaf ear to our complaints about the heat.

turn one`s nose up at (someone or something) or turn up one's nose at (someone or something)


- to reject someone or something, to express scorn for someone or something
My sister turned up her nose at the chance to go to nursing school.

under (someone`s) nose


- easily found by someone, right in front of someone
I thought that I had lost my house keys but they were right under my nose.

up to one's ears/eyeballs/neck in (something)


- to have a lot of something, to be much involved or busy with something
I have been up to my ears in work for several weeks now.

walls have ears


- be careful what you say because someone may be listening
"Walls have ears and you should be careful when you are talking about your co-workers."

wet behind the ears


- to be young and inexperienced, to be new in a job or place
The man is wet behind the ears and does not know very much about his company.

win by a nose


- to win by a very small amount
The young horse won by a nose in the horse race.

with a jaundiced eye


- with a prejudiced or distorted way of seeing something
My friend is very smart although he always looks at things with a jaundiced eye.

with an eye to (doing something)


- with the intention of doing something
The community center built their new building with an eye to renting part of it to other organizations.

without batting an eye


- casually, without showing alarm or response or thought
The wealthy man gives much money ******rity without batting an eye.
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Mình vừa gửi bài comment SPEAKING cho lớp E50, mọi người check nhé, giờ đến lượt lớp E48 "lên thớt"

Chị ơi em vẫn download bình thường mà!

Chi oi,hom nay nhan mail cua chi nhung khong thay bai chua nen em xem lai. Vi em nop tu thu 4 roi ma. Hoa ra la em gui nham sang ben muc khac chi ah,hic hic. Day la duong link em post nham:
"http://ttvnol.com/f_544/1257647/page-147"
Chi xem xet va thong cam cho em chi nhe,lan sau em se post bai chuan xac hon,em cam on chi nhieu!
Em xin nop lai bai tuan nay!
http://www.mediafire.com/?c768ll8xel93383

Chị vẫn ko down đc
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------

Ơ, chị có comment bài của em rùi mà, em check lại xem
-----------------------------Tự động gộp Reply ---------------------------
Sau khoảng gần 5 tiếng đồng hồ "quay chín" lớp E48, mình xin gửi lại mọi người file chữa SPEAKING đợt 1 nhé. Tuần này mình soạn giáo trình Ngữ pháp và chữa SPEAKING cho lớp E48 chiếm nhiều thời gian quá nên bài Writing sẽ chậm mấy hôm nhé [r2)]

Tú Anh E50 chị ơi (em gửi hơi muộn hê hê chị đừng phạt em nhá T.T em ép file vào rồi này )
http://www.mediafire.com/?n2zguhsrbvhu29r

Trời ạ, mai học rồi hôm nay mới nộp bài [r37)][r37)][r37)] bây h chị bận chưa check đc rồi, để có time chị xem vậy nhé
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ĐỀ WRITING CỦA LỚP E42 tuần 27.05.11 (hạn chót nộp bài: thứ 4 ngày 01.06.11)
1. Some people said the age of books is past. The information will be presented by video, computers, televisions, films. Others think the books and the written words will be necessary for spread information and complete education. Discuss.
2. Subjects such as Art, Sport and Music are being dropped from the school curriculum for subjects such as Information Technology. Many people children suffer as a result of these changes. To what extent would you support or reject the idea of moving these subjects from school curriculum?

3. The idea of going overseas for university study is an exciting prospect for many people. But while it may offer some advantages, it is probably better to stay at home because of the difficulties a student inevitably encounters living and studying in a different culture. To what extent do you agree or disagree?
4. Only formal examinations, written or practical, can give a clear picture of students’ true knowledge and ability at university level. Continuous assessment like course word and project are poor measures of student ability. In what extent do you agree or disagree?
5. Most people think that teachers should teach students how to judge right and wrong and how to behave well. Some feel that people should just teach students academic subject. Discuss.

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Mình vừa gửi đề WRITING từ 11-15 cho lớp E45 rùi nhé. Hạn chót nộp bài là hết thứ 3 ngày 31.05.11 [r2)]

Em hùng e48
lần đầu thoát khỏi cảnh phải vắt chân lên cổ nộp bài vì sợ hết hạn

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Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-qformat:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin-top:0in; mso-para-margin-right:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:10.0pt; mso-para-margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif"; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-fareast-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-theme-font:minor-fareast; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-bidi-font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;} Following the data 20-year study, we know situation about adult in UK attend arts events. 20years ago persons who desired to see specific performer make up 58%, and this figure have no change: 10 years ago is 55%, today is 56%. It prove that demand about it is very big. Beside the adults also go to the arts events to accompany children. At the moment the children are looked after very well, their parent always worry them. So real life numeral is increased in 20 years, 20 years ago it is 9% 10 years ago 15% and today 24%. However today society have many entertainment places, so the adults rarely participate arts events 20 years ago 27% 10years ago 20% and today 9%. In the last statistic the percent attending the arts for work or business is rise, from 6% (20years ago) to 10%(10 years ago) and 11% (today). In conclusion there are 4 causes for attending the arts – UK adults

Em Kiều Oanh E48
Em nộp bài Writing task 1 - No1 chị nhé
The above mentioned table describes the overall picture about the reason for being present of UK adults at arts events over 20 years.
At the first glance, it is notable that the majority of UK adults attend the arts because of being keen on firsthand observing their idols performing. In fact, holding the first rank is the reason for the wants of seeing specific artist with the percentage of 58% 20 years ago, following by a slight decrease 10 years later but recovering its upward trend and reaching to 56% nowadays. In contrast to the relative stability of the first reason, three remaining reasons have witnessed noticeable fluctuations. The numbers of UK adults who attend the arts with children tend to gradually rise from a small portion of 9 % 20 years ago to 24% at the present time, being responsible for a quarter of the adults. Likewise, the figure of adults being present at arts event for work experienced a parallel but less pronounced, negligible climb to 6% 20 years ago before slight rise by 4 % 10 years ago and ending the period of the following 10 years with an increase of 1%. Whereas, the reason for special celebration seems to be lose its weight when witnessing a significant drop of 18 %.
This ends my report.

Em: Đinh Thu Hiền _E48 nộp bài ạ
Em ghét viết quá hoa mắt, chóng mặt, nhức đầu

WRITING TASK 1
The table provides the outcomes of a 20-years research into why adults in the UK participate arts events. According to the data in the table, it can be see that the number of people attending with the desire to see specific performer showed slight fall over ten years, from 58% to 56%. This reason were attended approximately half the population in the 10 years ago and today of the study. The number of accompanying children attending rose slightly (from 9% to 15%) before rising sharply (24%),while attendance at special occasion gradual decline to 20% before suddenly dropping to 9% over the last ten years of the study. On the other hand, the number of people going to the arts events for their work displayed a steady incresase previous ten years, from 6% to 11%. Overall, the main cause why adults in the UK attend arts event is that they want to streamed artist.