宇宙探査の英作文を音読＋2分スピーチ — fence-sitting指導

One of the first things to do with something like this is to jot down notes, to brainstorm. Write down every idea that comes to you in single words. Then take those words, make short notes, organize them, and decide what you'll start with and how you'll develop it.

Otherwise you tend to be very scattered, piecemeal.

You can easily organize it into an introduction, your main points, and a conclusion.

If we look at the huge costs, so many aspects of daily life need far more funding, particularly combating climate change, developing agriculture, and the supply of fresh water, which is often thought of as the next thing a world war would be fought over. A few very rich people are pouring money into space exploration, while governments fight so much over budgets that I don't see them funding it on that level. The benefits are obvious, but cleaning up our own planet, sorting out the mess we're in, is more important for our survival.

That would be my argument against.

I'm going to stop you there, because you've talked for four minutes and you went around ideas a lot. On this sort of answer you can't give a yes and no. They will mark you down very much if you try to sit on the fence.

You've got to choose one. You can say at the end, 'it must be admitted that there are negative sides to this, such as... ', but 'in general I feel that the positives outweigh the negatives.

' You can't fence-sit.