Ja'far & Shavkatali | 9.0

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Not every lion that chased the deer caught it, but every lion that caught a deer chased it.
#letthatsinkin

In many countries, people now wear western-style dress such as suits and jeans rather than traditional clothing.
Why is this?
Is this a positive or negative development?
A prominent trend in the contemporary world is the gradual decline in the use of traditional clothing, which is increasingly being replaced by Western styles. This phenomenon can largely be attributed to the inevitable effects of globalization. However, I view this development negatively, as it risks distorting cultural values and may ultimately lead to the disappearance of traditional attire that plays a vital role in shaping one’s identity.
Globalization has significantly influenced the way people dress, encouraging a shift towards Western fashion. For instance, international media has long served as a powerful driver of fashion trends. A case in point is a French film released in 1989, which gained widespread popularity in my hometown and led to the adoption of the iconic French beret. People from various age groups, ranging from schoolchildren to middle-aged women, began wearing it, thereby sparking a new fashion trend.
This influence has become even more pronounced with the rise of social media platforms such as TikTok, where users—particularly teenagers—frequently set trends by showcasing specific styles of clothing while performing viral dances. Their followers often develop an affinity for these styles and attempt to replicate them in their everyday lives, further accelerating the spread of Westernized fashion.
Despite these developments, I strongly oppose this trend. One key reason is that many cultures, including my own, place great emphasis on modesty, where outward appearance is closely linked to behavior. Abandoning traditional dress codes may lead to social disapproval and could be perceived as a sign of disrespect towards one’s community. In contrast, traditional or semi-traditional clothing tends to promote respect and preserve cultural values.
More importantly, national identity is deeply rooted in elements such as language, art, history, and clothing. If a significant proportion of the population abandons traditional attire in favor of Western norms, this identity may be irreversibly weakened. Over time, such a shift could result in cultural homogenization, where unique traditions are lost.
In conclusion, globalization is a key factor driving the shift from traditional to Western clothing. While this change may seem inevitable, it is largely detrimental, as it threatens cultural values and risks eroding national identity if not carefully managed.
#task2
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By far the most emotionally powerful picture
in football history: Zinedine Zidane walking past the FIFA World Cup trophy after being sent off in the 2006 Final. In a haunting black-and-white filter, it captures the raw emotion of a man who chose principle over a fairy tale. As he disappears into the tunnel, he passes the prize he wanted most, cementing a legacy that proves respect and ego can outweigh gold. A powerful reminder that even legends are human, and sometimes the most defining moments are the ones where we walk away with our heads held high.

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Describe a shop you often visit
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Basic Information What is the shop? (a retail store / a local outlet / a well-known chain) Where is it located? (situated in / located in the heart of / within walking distance of) How often do you go there? (on a…

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Describe a shop you often visit
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Basic Information
What is the shop?
(a retail store / a local outlet / a well-known chain)
Where is it located?
(situated in / located in the heart of / within walking distance of)
How often do you go there?
(on a regular basis / quite frequently / from time to time)
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Products & Services
What does the shop sell?
(offer a wide range of / specialise in / stock a variety of)
Why do you go there?
(for convenience / due to its affordability / because of its quality)
Are the products expensive or affordable?
(reasonably priced / budget-friendly / slightly overpriced)
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Experience
What is the shop like inside?
(well-organised / neatly arranged / aesthetically pleasing)
How is the customer service?
(friendly and attentive staff / highly professional service / customer-oriented)
Is it usually crowded?
(tend to be packed / relatively quiet / moderately busy)
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Reasons for Preference
Why do you prefer this shop over others?
(stand out from the rest / be my go-to place / offer better value for money)
How long have you been going there?
(for quite some time / over the past few years / ever since…)
Do you go there alone or with others?
(on my own / in the company of / occasionally with)
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Personal Feelings
How do you feel when you visit this shop?
(feel at ease / enjoy the atmosphere / find it quite satisfying)
Would you recommend it to others? Why?
(highly recommend / be worth visiting / live up to expectations)
Has this shop changed over time?
(undergone noticeable changes / improved significantly / remained consistent)

The table illustrates the number of people belonging to two age groups—those aged 18 to 35 and those over 36—who completed marathons in a particular country between 2008 and 2012.
Overall, there was a marked increase in marathon participation over the period. Younger runners made up the majority for most of the years, although those aged over 36 slightly surpassed them in 2012 due to a more rapid growth rate.
In terms of the 18–35 age group, participation stood at 160,000 in 2008 and rose steadily to reach a peak of 332,000 in 2011. However, this figure declined in the final year, falling to 270,000 in 2012.
By contrast, marathon running was far less popular among individuals aged over 36 at the beginning of the period, with only 18,000 participants in 2008. Nevertheless, participation in this group increased sharply in the following years, almost doubling annually to reach 206,000 in 2011. This upward trend continued into 2012, when the number rose to 271,000, slightly exceeding that of the younger group.
#task1
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The bar chart compares the amount of carbon emissions in different countries in three different years. Overall, carbon emissions rose in the USA, China, Canada, and India—albeit at different rates—while Germany and the UK saw declines. Although China recorded the sharpest increase, the USA remained the largest emitter throughout. The other countries had relatively minor and similar environmental impacts over the period.
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Want the same result and the picture? It’s not too late to join one of my
groups
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Meet Saidmurod — a stellar student of mine whom I have known for the better part of the year. He absolutely smashed the test, getting an overall 7.5. He has unmatched consistency and discipline, qualities that set him apart from others. We’ve grown to be brothers, and I wish him nothing but luck in whatever he puts his mind to in the future.
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Rate the photos from 1 to 10 in the comments
#studentresults
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Your father is the only man who wants to see you be better than him