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The line graph illustrates the percentage of the urban and rural population in Vietnam from 1960 to 2020. The data reveals a clear trend of urbanization over the decades. In 1960, the rural population accounted for 85% of the total, while the urban population was only 15%. Over the years, the rural population steadily declined, dropping to 81% in 1980, 80% in 1990, 70% in 2010, and 63% in 2020. By contrast, the urban population rose throughout the same period. In 1960, it was 15%, rising to 19% in 1980, 20% in 1990, 30% in 2010, and reaching 37% in 2020. Overall, the urban population increased while the rural population decreased, indicating a significant shift from a predominantly rural society to a more urbanized one over the 60-year period.


Nowadays, more and more young Vietnamese people are embracing the celebration of festivals like Christmas and Halloween. In my opinion, this trend has both positive and negative impacts on the youth in Vietnam.

Firstly, the positive aspect of this trend is the encouragement of extracurricular activities. Celebrating global festivals provides opportunities for creative expression, fostering a sense of teamwork and skill development among young individuals. This contributes positively to their personal growth and well-rounded development.

Secondly, there is a concern that such global celebrations may lead to the loss of cultural identity among the youth. It is crucial to strike a balance between embracing foreign cultures and preserving traditions. The risk of neglecting local festivals must be acknowledged to maintain a strong sense of identity.

Finally, exposure to different cultures during global festivals helps young Vietnamese people learn about the world. This cultural exchange fosters understanding and building a more interconnected global community.

In conclusion, I firmly believe that while celebrating international festivals has its positive aspects, the youth in Vietnam needs to maintain a balance. Embracing foreign cultures should not come at the expense of neglecting their rich traditions. A balanced approach will ensure the positive impacts outweigh the potential negative consequences.

WALT DISNEY - THE FATHER OF MICKEY MOUSE

Walt Disney is famous around the world for making a lot of successful films, which are loved by children and adults of many generations.

Childhood and education

Walt Disney was born in Chicago in 1901. During his childhood, he loved drawing and painting. He attended Brenton Grammar School, but he left school when he was 16.

Achievements

Disney was a very successful film maker, who created Mickey Mouse and produced successful animated films such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Throughout his career, Disney won or received 26 Oscars, three Golden Globe Awards, one Emmy Award - a record in history.

He is also famous for building the first theme park in the world, called Disneyland. Now many more Disney parks have been built and have become popular worldwide.

Family

Walt Disney had three older brothers and a younger sister. He married Lillian Bounds, and they were together for 41 years. They had one biological daughter and on