Am I starting to get back into the swing of things. Albeit, there are still a few loose ends that need tying up. For instance, the fact that I have been given only one class to teach thus far raises a compunction in me about having left for a couple of months. Be that as it may, the aforesaid is not the main topic of my post. In the following, I am going to talk about essay writing and why it is important to have a daily habit of reading and another of getting out there and experiencing new things.

 

Reading (especially in English) is a habit I developed ever since I moved to Canada five years ago. Even though I only spent one year there. Something I took away from my stay was to have honed my reading skills back there. To illustrate my point I would say as follows: Regardless of the fact that you might grow vicarious pleasure in the content of the novels you read, they can still help out a lot.

Not only have the few self-help books I have bought improved my thinking, their advice has also aided me in making better decisions regarding my daily life.

 

On  the other hand, experiencing new things is a must. Aside from attending bible seminars every Saturday, I also try to attend conversation clubs that give their attendees free rein to express their opinion.  What is more, every year there is an event called English camp I started attending ever since last year. In this aforesaid event, not only do attendees take part in countless ESL activities, but they are also introduced to a few trades just for fun. Anything that doesn't make you slip backwards could come in handy.

 

In review, I would say to you must be quite methodical so as to become a good writer. You have to keep a note-pad so as to write down the new words you learn by the day. Moreover, you must also jot down the ideas you come up with on a daily basis in order to narrow down your options and scrap the ones you don't need until you find the one most suitable for your essay. Finally, try to talk to interesting people you meet about a wide variety of topics and avoid dredging up bad memories when talking to friends or family.

P.S. I prefer writing two supporting paragraphs as opposed to the teacher in the video. On account of it being tidier and less wordy.