Сверь числа и знаки с фото.
Part 3
Students should wear uniforms at school.
For | Against Uniforms improve discipline and safety | Uniforms limit self-expression People spend less time worrying about clothing | Uniforms might not be comfortable or practical Uniforms promote equality and community | Uniforms don't address underlying issues, like bullying or low-quality education
For: Arguments in Favor of School Uniforms
- Uniforms improve discipline and safety "One compelling argument for school uniforms is that they can enhance discipline and safety within the school environment. Uniforms create a sense of order, as students are held to a standard that reduces distractions and minimizes behavioral issues. Additionally, uniforms make it easier to identify outsiders, which can prevent unauthorized access and enhance security within the school. By fostering a more disciplined and safer environment, uniforms allow students and teachers to focus more on learning rather than dealing with disruptions."
Short answer: use this plan: opinion → two “for” arguments → one “against” argument → conclusion. Paraphrase the ideas from the table; do not copy the textbook paragraph word for word.
Model B1 answer (about 1 minute):
I think students should wear uniforms at school, although I understand why some people disagree. Firstly, uniforms improve discipline and safety. When everyone wears the same clothes, there are fewer distractions, and it is easier to see who belongs to the school. Secondly, uniforms promote equality and community. Students do not have to worry about expensive brands, and everyone feels more equal. For example, no one is judged by their clothes. Of course, uniforms can limit self-expression, and they may not be comfortable. However, schools can let students choose some details, such as shoes or accessories. On the whole, I believe the benefits are greater. Uniforms create a calmer and safer learning environment, and this is more important than fashion at school.
Why this works
- You answer the statement directly: I think...
- You use two ideas from the For column: discipline/safety and equality/community.
- You mention a counter-argument: self-expression and comfort.
- You link ideas: Firstly, Secondly, For example, Of course, However, On the whole.
- You finish with a clear conclusion.
Check yourself: Is there a clear opinion, two reasons, one opposite view, and a conclusion? Can you say it without reading? If this is a dialogue, add: What do you think? Do you agree?