Answer:
Work is central to most of our lives, that enables us to get by in the world, but also the key to how we define ourselves and to our sense of self-worth. In the UK the unemployment rate stands at 6.9% now and from the figures 19.1% are between ages 16-24. Almost one in five young people unable to find a job. Youth employment has become a long-term problem in the UK, with over a quarter of million young people have been looking for work for a year or more (Mirza-Davies 2014). And increase of youth unemployment slow down the speed of UK economic recovery, although the financial crisis of 2008 affected national economic around the world, which has already 5 years ago. So we have to think about is it government not do well in the unemployment…show more content…
The unemployment among the youth is commonly associated with various problems like high crime rate among the youth and riots. The youths have remained unemployed because of various social challenges that face the youths. These include laziness among the youth which makes them not to desire to search for employment hence, they remain unemployed for long durations because of such social elements. These two fundamental outcomes of unemployment could result in the social breakdown when they reach unmanageable levels. Joblessness remains the fundamental cause of the social evils commonly associated with high unemployment levels. These social problems cannot be predicted when they will occur, but they certainly will occur when the unemployment becomes uncontrollable. The youth unemployment can be defined as a time bomb waiting to explode. These imminent problems associated with unemployment present a significant challenge to many governments in seeking to provide solutions to the problem of unemployment. The fundamental approach utilised by many governments remains the creation of jobs within the informal sector. Other than the creation of jobs that ensure the individuals become directly absorbed into the labor market, other approaches are also utilised by different governments around the world.
Explanation:
sorry it so long
Different figurative language
(I hope this is what you mean)
metaphor-heart of gold
personification-Lightning danced across the sky.
similes-You were as brave as a lion.
hyperbole-There's enough food in the cupboard to feed an entire army
Alliteration-Peter Piped Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers.
If Macbeth's conscience had caused him no moral suffering, then he would be an out-and-out villain, somewhat like Shakespeare's Richard III. However, Shakespeare wanted to make Macbeth a somewhat sympathetic figure so that his downfall would seem somewhat tragic
Dear diary,
The air quality was really bad today.
The air is filled with road dust and vehicle pollution. I envy Dilshad Garden. Compared to over here in Dwarka, the air is great there. Our area is the most polluted while there's is the least. It is so difficult to breathe with so much in the air. I can only hope I won't get follow up diseases.
(I hope this is enough? If not I can add more.)
-cassie
Answer:
Gulliver actually escapes from Lilliput fairly easily: after falling out of favor with the Emperor of Lilliput, Gulliver walks across the channel separating Lilliput from Blefuscu, and then from there he finds a boat, sails away, and is eventually picked up by an English ship.
Explanation: