1. Tourism or Travelling in today’s World.
2. Age Crisis. Advantages and disadvantages of your age.
3. Brain power. Techniques of improving memory.
4. Harmful addictions: Gambling.
5. The History of vehicles and its influence of Human’s life.
6. Healthy eating. Habits.
7. Householding in Modern Society.
8. Environmental problems in the terms of globalization.
9. If I won Oscar…
10. Decision of labour problems in Modern society. Sexual discrimination.
11. How to become successful.
12. The city of Tomorrow.
13. The Role of Art in Human’s life.
14. Modern Scientific Achievements.
15. Interpersonal relations in today’s World.
1. Tourism or Travelling in today’s World.
Millions of people all over the world are fond of traveling. They travel to see other countries and continents, to discover different ways of life, to meet different people and to practice foreign languages. It goes without saying that traveling broadens the mind. While traveling we can see and learn a lot of things that we can never learn staying at home and watching TV or reading books. No wonder that a lot of people enjoy visiting new places. Today tourism is the world’s second largest industry. The Mediterranean shores have a resident population of 130 million, but this increases to 230 million each summer because of the tourists. In Spain, France, Italy and most of Greece there is no undeveloped coastline left. In Notre Dame in Paris 108 visitors enter each minute during opening hours.
Global tourism is big business. It can bring substantial economic gain to developing regions. But what are the effects of tourism? The Mediterranean is the dirtiest sea in the whole world. Most popular resorts are polluted: litter has become a major problem. A lot of ancient monuments are being destroyed by unstoppable march of tourism. For example, the prehistoric paintings at Lascaux in France were being slowly ruined by the breath and bacteria from 200,000 visitors a year. The caves have now been closed to the public and a replica has been built. Many of great cities of Europe, such as London or Rome, are now finding that their historic centers are fast becoming occupied by tourists with clicking cameras and left by all local residents except for the souvenir sellers.
So what’s the way out? In my opinion tourism should be given a humanistic direction. Cultural and environmental groups should work together to assure that tourism can maintain long-term benefits. Governments should create special programs to support local residents and to protect cultural monuments. But first of all people should change their attitude to tourism. We shouldn’t buy cultural artifacts or products made from wild animals should try not to pollute our environment, try to accept different cultures and support traditional lifestyles.
2. Age Crisis. Advantages and disadvantages of your age.
There are several age crisis in life but I would like to highlight quarter life crisis. Usually occurs sometime in your twenties, a few years out of school and still feel as though you're waiting for you're life to begin. For most people it will be arround twenty five years of age (give or take a year or two) as this tends to be when you're way of thinking is starting to change beyond that of a high school or college student. Most people realise they've reached this age if they talk to teens online and realise their way of thinking/talking/interacting etc is considerably diffrent and/or they're starting to refer to teens as 'kids'. It's an age where a lot people start developing a more realistic outlook in life and start feeling that if they haven't accomplished certain things in life they thought they would by then that they may never (Even though this isn't true and they still have a long time to attain their goals and dreams).
This tends to be the age where regets about decitions made in High School, College etc start becomming more appart. The classes one didn't take, or could have tried harder in, the teams one didn't try out for, and wished they had and so forth can sometimes cause a lot of regret and even resentment of those that are doing things one wishes they'd done. Some people will respond to a quarter life crisis by rushing into various landmark type goals in life (ie, getting married, moving out from your parents house, getting your first house, getting your first real job, having kids).