Moderating Writing & Preparing For The 2016 Test In Ks1: Fill & Download for Free

I got 73 marks in descriptive exam so I think I can answer your question.This is all based on my perception so can't assure that it's all 100% correct.The foremost thing you need to keep in mind is that your grammatical mistakes are almost nil and your content should be to the point.You should frame your content in the given word limit.I think descriptive test in SSC CGL is for checking general writing ability of the candidate not for checking core writing skills. I can say this because the topics were so damn easy in 2016(What safety steps should be taken in case of earthquake)?This topic can easily be elaborated by anyone having moderate writing skills.So don't panic at all, keep your content in given word limit and practice to write in those boxes as provided by SSC in exam. Descriptive test series by pinnacle may prove to be useful to you as I also purchased the same.

“As democracy is perfected, the office of the President represents, more and more closely, the inner soul of the people. On some great and glorious day, the plain folks of the land will reach their heart’s desire at last, and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron.” - H.L. Mencken, 1920Well, Frank, as one of my favorite authors Jim Wright is fond of saying, “If you want a better country, be better citizens.”You know what voting turnout rates in primary elections are? Typically less than 25%.[1][1][1][1] 2016 was high, and it was still less than 30%. If “did not vote” was a constituency, it would have handily won the 2016 election in an electoral landslide.[2][2][2][2]The best way to toss a populist from either extreme from office is to show up.Dear God, am I sick to death from hearing from the Bernie Bros who voted third party to “send a message” to the DNC establishment. Or the whiny progressive unicorn hunters who stayed home because Hillary wasn’t their magic inspiring fantasy like Barack Obama was, especially when they sit here and sob into their beers about how Trump is undoing everything they ever wanted and instituting draconian policies that make them feel literally scared for their safety.Decisions are made by the people who show up.People want a moderate or a centrist?Go vote in the primaries. Get friends to vote in the primaries. Go call up the pollsters and say you would rather vote for a moderate. Write letters to the editor. Donate to centrists and moderates, like Amy Klobuchar*. Go run for office yourself, even.(* - Note, I’m not specifically endorsing Amy Klobuchar, but she’s pretty centrist/moderate, and while she’s got all of the charisma of a bowl of lukewarm unflavored oatmeal, if that’s what you want, she’s good for that.)If you don’t like the options, participate in the process that gets you better options. Democracy is not a spectator sport.We have a government of the people, for the people, and by the people. Because of that, the weak link will always be the people. So, if you want better government, if you want better office holders, if you want better candidates, be better citizens.Until then, what you see on stage right now, on either side, is precisely what we all deserve.Thanks for the A2A.Footnotes[1] Voter Turnout Data - United States Elections Project[1] Voter Turnout Data - United States Elections Project[1] Voter Turnout Data - United States Elections Project[1] Voter Turnout Data - United States Elections Project[2] Fact Check: Who won? Trump, Clinton or 'did not vote'?[2] Fact Check: Who won? Trump, Clinton or 'did not vote'?[2] Fact Check: Who won? Trump, Clinton or 'did not vote'?[2] Fact Check: Who won? Trump, Clinton or 'did not vote'?

According to rypeapp.com, the following is the list of “Easiest languages to learn for an English speaker”. Please note that this of course according to the website, and some may find certain languages harder than others:1. SpanishSpeaking: Very EasyGrammar: Very EasyWriting: EasyOverall: Very EasyAs English speakers, we can be thankful that Spanish pronunciations are one of the easiest to learn.Overall, Spanish has a shallow orthographic depth – meaning that most words are written as pronounced. This means that reading and writing in Spanish is a straightforward task.With only ten vowel and diphthong sounds (English has 20), and no unfamiliar phonemes except for the fun-to-pronounce letter ñ. This makes learning how to speak Spanish the easiest out of the bunch and may give you the best return on your time and investment, as 37 percent of employers rated Spanish as a critical language to know for employment.2. ItalianSpeaking: EasyGrammar: EasyWriting: Moderately EasyOverall: EasyItalian is the most “romantic” of the romance languages. Luckily its latin-rooted vocabulary translates into many similar Italian/English cognates, such as foresta (forest), calendario (calendar), and ambizioso (ambitious).Like Spanish, many of the words in Italian are written as pronounced. Moreover, the Italian sentence structure is highly rhythmic, with most words ending in vowels. This adds a musicality to the spoken language which makes it fairly simple to understand, and a spunky language to use.3. FrenchSpeaking: ModerateGrammar: ModerateWriting: Moderately EasyOverall: ModerateWelcome to the International language of love. Despite how different French may appear at first, linguists estimate that French has influenced up to a third of the modern English language.This may also explain why French’s Latin derivations make much of the vocabulary familiar to English speakers (edifice, royal, village). There are also more verb forms (17, compared to the English 12) and gendered nouns (le crayon, la table).But it’s not all easy.Pronunciation in French is especially difficult, with vowel sounds and silent letters that you may not be used to in English.4. PortugueseSpeaking: ModerateGrammar: ModerateWriting: ModerateOverall: ModerateWith the Brazilian economy ranking 6th in the world, Portuguese has become a powerful language to learn. One great element of the language is that interrogatives are fairly easy, expressed by intonation alone (“You Like This?”) If you can say it in Portuguese, you can ask it. What’s more, in Brazilian Portuguese, there’s one catch-all question tag form: não é.The main difficulty with the pronunciation is the nasal vowel sounds that require some practice.5. GermanSpeaking: DifficultGrammar: ModerateWriting: ModerateOverall: Moderately DifficultFor many English speakers, German is a difficult language to pick up. Its long words, four noun case endings, and rough pronunciation give your tongue quite the workout each time you speak.German is recognized as a very descriptive language. A good example is how they use the noun by combining the object with the action on hand.Example: das Fernsehen – the television, combines the words fern, far, andsehen, watching, lit. far-watching.On the other hand, German can be a fun language to learn and the grammar’s considered to be quite logical, with many overlapping words in English. Just watch out for the exceptions to the rules!6. HindiSpeaking: ModerateGrammar: Moderately DifficultWriting: DifficultOverall: Moderately DifficultDespite first glance, there are many familiar words in English which are either Hindi or of Hindi origin. For example guru, jungle, karma, yoga, bungalow, cheetah, looting, thug and avatar. Vice versa, Hindi also uses lots of English words. They are read and pronounced as they are in English, but are written in Hindi. For example, डॉक्टर is pronounced doctor and स्टेशन is pronounced station.This shows that while learning the vocabulary and pronunciation of Hindi may not to be too difficult, due to its similarity to English, writing Hindi is a different ball game.7. MandarinSpeaking: DifficultGrammar: DifficultWriting: Very DifficultOverall: Very DifficultLast, but not least: Mandarin. We mainly put this here to show you the contrasting difference between the easiest language to learn (Spanish) versus the hardest language to learn, for English speakers.While language learners won’t struggle as much on the grammar, mastering the tones can be very difficult. Mandarin is a tonal language, which means the pitch or intonation in which a sound is spoken affects its meaning. For example, tang with a high tone means soup, but tang with a rising tone means sugar.Learning Mandarin has its rewards though. The poetic script of the Chinese written character can give the learner a useful insight into the Chinese mind. But according to BBC, you’ll need to memorize over 2,000 characters to read a Chinese newspaper!What’s the Easiest Language to Learn?Winner: SpanishThe clear winner from the 7 easiest languages to learn is Spanish. Everything from writing, grammar, and speaking will come more naturally to the English speaker. Similar rules, structure, and Latin roots.Hope that helped!