Ms Melina Lee
Starline Travel
16bayfield Drive
Mayfield, NY 22267
Dear Ms Lee
I´m Writing to apply for the position that was advertising in the Daily news. My background makes me well-qualified to be international tour guide.
Edith Peña
Dear Editor:
I`m writing about your article on adbusters. I especially liked the one on TV Turnoff Week. In my opinion TV Turnoff Week is a great idea. For one thing I think that TV turnoff Week is a good idea because we can spend time with our family. Also TV Turnoff Week is a good idea because we should have more free time we can read books or we can read magazines or we can help in our house. And finally TV Turnoff Week is a good idea because we can go out with our friends or our family we need to learn how to share our free time with the people that are important for us. I spend time with my family and I learn interesting things about my family and I like to know about that. I think we should learn to spend time with our family or with our friends and share important things for have good memories.
Sincerely,
Edson Sotomayor
Dear Editor:
Your article is so interesting. I want to talk about one issue. BUY NOTHING DAY. A lot of people buy everything and I think this is a kind of sick. If we don't buy anything maybe we can make a better world. If we need something we need to get it, create it, and try to make it. People will understand the importance of using their brains. And finally a lot of people think that they have a lot of money the will get everything, that's not true. I think if someone want something he/she need to fight for it and I believe in that day, I will do everything I want without money only with my capacity to do something.
Reader's Digest Report
NAME: Briceño Cabello Vanessa TEACHER: Antonio Ríos
TITLE: Whatever Happened to Patience? (AWAKE)
- What do you think the article will be about?
I think this is about how important is to be patient with yourself and with other people.
- Describe in as much detail as possible what you understand of it.
Some analysts suggest that in recent years many people are less patient because of technology. Researchers suggest that digital technology, from cellphones to cameras to email to iPods, is changing our lives.
Dr. Jennifer hartstein explains that "we have become an immediate gratification culture, and we expect things to move quickly, efficiently and in the way we want. When that doesn't happen, we tend to become increasingly frustrated and irritable, a sign of impatience". She adds, "We've lost the art of just slowing down and enjoying the moment".
Experts have observed that many people do not have the patience to read through lengthy text in print. Why? Because they are accustomes to navigating speedily through Web pages, jumping from blurb to blub and from bullet to bullet, hoping to land on the main point as quickly as possible.
- Vocabulary.
PROOFREAD [ˈpruːf.riːd] verb:
To find and correct mistakes in proofs.
- LENGTHY [ˈleŋk .θi] adjective:
Continuing for a long time.
- BLURB [blɝːb] noun:
A short description of a book or a film, etc., written by the people who have produced it, and intended to make people want to buy it or see it.
- HARM [hɑːrm] noun:
Physical or injury or damage.
- SOBERING [ˈsəʊ.bər.ɪŋ] adjective:
Making you feel serious or think about serious matters.