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There are some needed virtues that should be gained to be an independent person. Firstly, it is finding information skill that helps you think independently and make your own decisions. It promotes problem solving approaches and make you become a self-reliant person. Coping with loneliness is the second important virtue. Lacking this skill may make you feel depressed, and you are likely to make wrong decisions about your life. Last but not least, teens should learn how to set a goal and persistently pursue it. A teen who knows how to track his progress is possible to stay motivated. In short, equipping with above skills is a big step in preparing girls or boys for independence and leading a successful life in the future.
The text mentions three essential skills required for teenagers to become independent, which are decision-making skills, time-management skills, and life skills.
Apart from the skills mentioned in the text, some other skills teenagers need to become independent include communication skills, problem-solving skills, financial management skills, goal-setting skills, and critical thinking skills. Also, teenagers need to learn how to be emotionally intelligent and how to develop positive relationships with others.
Similarities:
- Both countries offer vocational education as an alternative to traditional academic education after secondary school.
- In both countries, students can continue their education after secondary school to obtain a bachelor's degree, master's degree, or a doctorate.
- In both countries, grades are important for further education, with students needing to achieve good grades to progress to higher levels of education.
Differences:
- In Vietnam, there is a strong emphasis on academic education, with vocational education being seen as a secondary option. In contrast, vocational education is given more importance in the UK and is often referred to as career education or technical education.
- In the UK, students have the option of attending sixth-form colleges or staying at their secondary schools for two more years to study subjects they are interested in or subjects related to higher education. Such an option is not available in Vietnam.
- The education system in Vietnam is heavily influenced by the government and is more centralized, while the UK education system is more decentralized and allows for greater autonomy in decision-making by schools and teachers.
- The length of time spent in university in Vietnam is longer compared to the UK. In Vietnam, a bachelor's degree can take up to five years to complete, while in the UK, it takes three years.
These are just a few examples of the similarities and differences between the education systems in Vietnam and the UK. Students in the group discussion can explore these points in more detail and also add their own observations and experiences to the discussion.
Tham khảo:
There are similarities between the problems facing teens in many countries, including Vietnam. Cyberbullying, academic pressure, social pressure, mental health issues, substance abuse, and poverty are some of the issues that Vietnamese teens may face.
In addition to the problems mentioned in the text, there may be other problems among teenagers in Vietnam. For example, issues related to family relationships, dating and sexuality, career choices, and cultural conflicts are also common. It is important for parents, educators, and society as a whole to pay attention to the needs of teenagers and provide them with adequate support and resources to help them navigate these challenges.
Yes I do. Because our way of life, culture, and thoughts are different from Westerners. A typical example of Western parents who always want their children to be independent and let them decide their own direction. On the other hand, our parents always want us follow their step.
I want to know more about an ASEAN talk show on women in sport took place in December.
(Tôi muốn biết thêm về một chương trình trò chuyện về phụ nữ trong thể thao ASEAN diễn ra vào tháng 12.)
Because the ASEAN talk show on women in sport was to promote gender equality in sports and raise awareness about the importance of providing opportunities for women and girls to participate in sports.
(Vì chương trình trò chuyện về phụ nữ trong thể thao của ASEAN nhằm thúc đẩy bình đẳng giới trong thể thao và nâng cao nhận thức về tầm quan trọng của việc tạo cơ hội cho phụ nữ và trẻ em gái tham gia thể thao.)
To find extreme viewpoints, I need look no further than my own family. My family has members whose opinions vary widely. These opinions often result in interesting conversations, debates, and occasional disagreements at family gatherings. Two contrasting members of my family are my brother and my father. I understand both of them fairly well, but their attempts to understand each other are less successful. My father and my older brother sometimes assume diametrically different viewpoints.
My brother is artistic and creative while my father is pragmatic and technically minded. One of the more humorous differences between them is their taste in music. My brother is a born musician who loves music with soul. On the other hand, my father is a scientist and listens to Cheo.
Another often humorous difference between my father and brother is the way they wear their hair. My brother wears his hair down to his shoulders. My father, on the other hand, always gets his hair cut when it begins to touch his collar. When my father was growing up in the sixties, all men wore short hair. However, my brother grew up during the twenties when people were more liberal in the way they dressed. The length of my brother's hair bothers my father.
Although my brother and father disagree on many things, they manage to get along very well. Both of them are open-minded and can appreciate each other's differences.
Tham khảo:
The New Year Festivals in Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries have some similarities and differences, which are outlined below.
Similarities:
Both Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries celebrate their New Year Festivals to honour their ancestors and wish for good luck, prosperity, and health for the year to come.The New Year Festivals in both Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries involve family gathering, big family meals, decorations, and art performances.Fireworks are lit to scare away bad luck during the Lunar New Year celebrations in Viet Nam, Singapore, Indonesia, and parts of Malaysia, while water is used to wash away bad luck during the New Year celebrations in Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar.Differences:
The time of the New Year Festivals in Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries is different. Viet Nam, Singapore, Indonesia, and parts of Malaysia celebrate their New Year Festivals in January or February according to the lunar calendar, while Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar celebrate theirs in April according to the Buddhist calendar.The way of offering respect to ancestors and receiving wishes for good luck and health is different between Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries. In Viet Nam, people burn incense and offer food and drinks to their ancestors at home altars or temples, while in Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar, people offer rice to Buddhist monks and receive wishes from them.The New Year Festivals in Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries have different traditional dishes. For example, in Viet Nam, people usually eat sticky rice cakes and boiled chicken, while in Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, and Myanmar, people eat various traditional dishes such as papaya salad, fish soup, or sticky rice balls.In summary, while there are some similarities between the New Year Festivals in Viet Nam and other ASEAN countries, the differences in timing, customs, and traditional dishes reflect the unique cultural identities of each country.
In terms of similarities, both American and Vietnamese teenagers may seek to become more independent during their teenage years. They may also work part-time jobs or engage in community service activities.
In terms of differences, the cultural and educational contexts in which American and Vietnamese teenagers grow up can play a significant role in shaping their experiences and expectations for independence. For example, the emphasis on individualism in American culture may be different from the emphasis on collectivism in Vietnamese culture. Additionally, the education systems in the two countries may have different approaches to promoting independence and self-direction.
Ultimately, the ways in which American and Vietnamese teenagers learn to become independent may depend on a variety of factors, including cultural norms, family dynamics, education, and personal experiences.