Cause and effect essay

1.

2.

Intro
Body 1-Cause 1/Effect 1
Body 2 –Cause 2/ effect 2
Conclution

3.

Intro
Body 1 cause 1/ cause 2
Body 2 effect 1/ effect 2
conclusion

4.

In the last decades, (topic)_____________ has been considered an
extremely (adj)____________, and in some countries this is true.
However, in many parts of the world, there has been a sharp
(noun)_________ in the number of young people who
(topic)____________. This essay will look at the reasons for this
and propose some solution.
One of the main causes of the problem is that
(reason)____________. +3 sentences
The solution is for government to (solution)____________
Another problem is that (reason)____________. +3 sentences
To tackle this issue, (solution)____________
A third cause of the problem is that (reason)____________. +3
sentences
The way forward could be (solution)____________
To sum up,_______________

5.

Topic
Many doctors recommend that older people
exercise regularly, but most patients
do not follow an exercise routine.
Why do you think this happens?
How can people
be encouraged to exercise regularly?

6.

Introduction:
. In the last decades, doing exercise has been
considered an extremely important, and in
some countries this is true. However, in many
parts of the world, there has been a sharp
increase in the number of older people who
are refusing doing sport.
This essay will look at the reasons for this and
propose some solution.

7.

There are two main reasons why older people do
not consider adding exercise to their daily
routine. To begin with, many of these elderly may
forget to exercise frequently . To put it
differently, they are bound to fail to remember
their daily affairs which is a stem from some
diseases such as Alzheimer or just being lazy. A
lucid example of this is people who have operated
on their knees or spinal cord and they need to
work out at least twice a day in order to heal
sooner but unfortunately, they tend to forget to
work out after their surgery. Secondly, older
people are mostly alone and isolated and this may
lead them to not being in the mood of walking or
doing regular exercise

8.

To tackle this issue one’s can be reminded by
their children or even the media or advertising
industry daily. Simply put, media can produce
specific sport programs just for this section of
society. A good illustration of this is special
workout channels on TV to obviate the needs of
the elderly. Furthermore, Younger people can
hold exercise plans and activities for seniors to
inspire them to gather around and exercise in a
group. Take group activities in parks as a salient
example; Instructors can hold classes in fresh air
for the older generation which does not only
inspire them but also ameliorate their health
level.

9.

In conclusion, many older people are
physically or economically unable to exercise
regularly, and this can be partly remedied
with more significant investment in public
spaces or being more attentively by their
children.

10.

Many people like to eat unhealthy food even
though they know it’s bad for them. Why?
What are the most effective ways to improve
people’s eating habits?

11.

What are the main problems people in cities
face, and how can these problems be
tackled?

12.

These days, more and more of us are living in
big cities, and urban conurbations are
expanding all the time. Although cities are
very attractive places to live, and they provide
a wide range of work and leisure opportunities,
there are also a host of significant social
problems affecting cities. This essay will
examine some of these problems in detail, and
then propose some solutions

13.

One of the biggest problems facing people
who live in cities is the high property prices.
In many cities, buying a house near the center
is out of reach for people on the average
salary, and they are forced to live outside the
city and to commute into work. In central
London, for instance, the cost of even a onebedroom flat is prohibitive for many people.
To solve this problem, the government could
put more resources into building affordable
housing which would allow more people to buy
their own home.

14.

Another issue is traffic and air pollution.
Most big cities are overrun with cars, and
there is a great deal of traffic congestion.
The exhaust fumes from these cars cause air
pollution, and as a consequence, more and
more people are suffering from respiratory
diseases, such as asthma. This problem could
be addressed by introducing a congestion
charge for cars entering the city center,
thereby cutting the number of vehicles on
the road.

15.

Finally, another problem is the quality and
cost of public transport. That is to say, in most
capitals, public transport is inefficient and the
infrastructure is old and inadequate. At the
same time, ticket prices are often too high,
which puts people off using public transport/
the way forward must be to invest more
money in trains and buses, and to slash ticket
prices. This would encourage more people to
use public transport.

16.

To sum up, although it is clear cities face a
range of problems, it is undoubtedly possible
to start to tackle these issues, and improve
the quality of life in cities. Governments and
local councils must take the lead in dealing
with these problems, otherwise city life will
only get worse in the future