Vlog IELTS

 SHARED PHYSICAL CUSTODY ARRANGEMENT The parties, after giving due consideration to all relevant factors, have agreed that it is in the children's best interest that the parties have joint care, custody, and control of their minor children. The parties agree to confer with each other and to share decision-making authority as to important decisions affecting the welfare and upbringing of the children with a view towards arriving at decisions that will promote the best interest of the children. Substantial decisions regarding the health, medical, and dental care; religious and secular education; vacations; travel; summer activities such as summer camp; welfare; and upbringing of the children shall be made on a joint decision-making basis. The parent who has physical custody of said children at a given time shall decide all routine matters concerning the children's welfare. The parties further agree to cooperate with one another in establishing a mutually supportive arrangement re...

Housing Policies for First-Year Students All first-year students are required to live in campus dorms. The only exception to this rule applies to students who live within a 20-mile radius of the university. In accordance with affirmative action standards, roommate assignments are made with no consideration to race, religion, or national origin. The university will consider roommate requests for first-year students but strongly discourages two students from the same high school requesting to live together. A residence contract must be read, signed, and submitted by students before they receive dormitory and roommate assignments. Since the university views community dining as an integral part of the residential campus experience, freshmen are encouraged to dine in assigned dining halls; however, students may bring their own mini refrigerators and microwaves to use in their rooms. As with all campus buildings, smoking and illegal drugs are prohibited in all dormitories. Alcohol is strictl...

- Ban đầu, mình chọn một bài test trong đề Cam (luyện từ Cam 12) để nghe đi nghe lại nhiều lần. Nghe đến khi đoán được 70% nội dung rồi mới mở transcript xem. - Sau đó, mình cứ bật file nghe mọi lúc có thể, kể cả lúc làm việc nhà hay đi đường, để làm quen với giọng đọc và cách diễn đạt. - Khi đã quen với ngữ điệu, mình bắt đầu tăng tốc độ luyện đề. Trong vòng 8 ngày, mình làm liên tục 25 đề Listening, không nghỉ ngày nào. Nghe nhiều giúp mình nắm bắt keyword nhanh hơn, hiểu được bối cảnh mà không cần nghe từng từ.  - Sau đợt này, điểm nghe của mình từ 20-22 câu tăng lên 30 câu =>Lúc này mình mới quay lại transcript, nghe lại từng câu, tra từ vựng và học cách paraphrase. Tiếp theo, mình làm lại 25 đề cũ, có đề chỉnh tốc độ lên 1.1 để làm quen với bài thi thật. Mọi người nhớ phải tận dụng transcript, chữa kĩ và lặp lại file nghe thường xuyên (mình nghe nhiều đến nỗi nói lại được theo luôn) Về kỹ năng READING : - Mình khá yếu phần này nên phải dành thời gian nhiều hơn - Mình giải đ...

 Some people think that money is the best gift to give to young people while others think other types of gifts are better for young people. Discuss both views and give your opinion. Sample 1 In recent times, the issue of what constitutes the best gift for young people has become a topic of debate. Some individuals argue that money is the ideal present, whereas others contend that alternative types of gifts hold more value. This essay will examine both perspectives before presenting my opinion on the matter. On one hand, proponents of giving money to young individuals argue that it provides them with the freedom to choose what they want or need. Money enables young people to purchase items that align with their personal interests, which can range from educational resources to entertainment gadgets. Moreover, it prepares them for financial independence and helps to develop a sense of responsibility in managing their expenses. By giving young individuals money, they can acquire experi...

HOW CAN YOU STAY MOTIVATED EVEN WHEN YOU DON'T FEEL LIKE YOU ARE? You open the file, stare at a blank screen for a few seconds, then switch to scrolling your phone. An hour later, the file is still empty. You tell yourself: "I'm just not feeling it today, I'll do it tomorrow." Tomorrow comes, and the cycle repeats. You are not lazy. You are simply waiting for something the brain cannot produce on its own when you stay still. Most of us believe in one formula: feel motivated first, then take action. It sounds reasonable, but neuroscience says the opposite. Research on effort-driven motivation (Innovative Human Capital, 2024) shows that the traditional "want → do" model is not neurologically accurate: it is the act of effort itself that generates the brain's chemical signals sustaining motivated behavior, not the other way around. A 2024 study in Nature Communications confirmed that dopamine is not only a reward for completing a goal, it is triggered b...

 Most of us treat our beliefs like facts. That's the mistake. A belief isn't a truth about who you are. It's a tool you picked up somewhere — from a parent, a boss, a bad year — and kept using long after it stopped working. "I'm bad with money." "I'm not a morning person." "I can't focus." These don't describe you. They describe what you've been telling yourself about you. Here's how to rewrite one: 1. Name the belief in plain language — the actual sentence you tell yourself. 2. Ask where it came from. Most beliefs were handed to you. 3. Ask what it costs you — this week, this month, this decade. 4. Write a replacement you can actually test. Not an affirmation. A hypothesis. Then run the experiment. Beliefs are tools, not truths. When one stops working, put it down and pick up a better one.