Vocabulary 1. clampdown (n) 箝制 Definition: a sudden action taken by a government or people in authority to stop or limit a particular activity Example: Following the military coup, there has been a clampdown on press reporting in the capital. 2. cruise (n) 漫遊 Definition: a journey on a large ship for pleasure, during which you visit several places. Example: They've just set off on a round-the-world cruise. My opinion I think travel around the world is good for everyone. First, tourism can help us to know different buildings, food, and cultures, etc from different countries. Second, we are now in a global village, to communicate and share things with people from different countries is truly easy for us. However, there is some news about how tourist affects people who live in the country every year. According to the article, some countries make new rules to clampdown tourists not to do the movement to influence their citizens. Although lots of tourists
Vocabulary 1. social mobility (n) 社會流動 Definition: the ability to move from one level of society to another. Example: The bond between the generations was weaker and there was considerable intergenerational social mobility in both the countryside and the cities. 2. rule (sth) out (phr.) 排除 Definition: to prevent something from happening. Example: This recent wave of terrorism has ruled out any chance of peace talks. My opinion: After reading the article, I agree with the chief executive, James Turner. I think that it is not possible for everyone to work for free. Some people really need to earn money for themselves. It does not mean that they do not want to learn more things and experience before having their first real job. If the job is paid, interns can earn money and learn new things and experience at the same time. In today's society, we are facing the problem of the gap between rich and poor. Working for free may let the issue more seriou