Talk about a football team you like | Bài mẫu Speaking Part 1, 2, 3
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Topic: Farming | Bài mẫu IELTS Speaking Part 1,2,3
Several times before, I guess. Vietnam boasts massive rice fields, which are mostly found in the primary agricultural areas such as the Red River delta, the Mekong River delta. Though I live in the city, I frequently pay visits to my parents’ hometown where people grow major food crops like rice, sweet corn and potatoes.
I’m in love with flower fields where the orchids and roses are carefully taken care of. The fragrance there is often pleasant and refreshing, unlike some poultry farms, whose unbearable smell often makes me feel sick.
Absolutely. I don’t know about other countries but agriculture is the main source of raw materials for the processing industries and a major contributor to exports. The export of seafood as shrimp, squid or crab, in addition, has also become a major source of foreign exchange. Though it is said that agriculture is fading as the most important economic sector in Vietnam, I believe it is indispensable in terms of cultural values.
Being born and raised in the city, I have to admit that I never had the chance to be involved in farm work. Agriculture is highly labor-intensive in Vietnam, and much plowing is still done manually. I guess my parents could bear this burdensome task when they were young, but I don’t think I can ever pull it off.
You should say:
And explain why it is important
The plant that I’m going to share with you today is rice – an unofficial symbol of Vietnam.
Well, if you are not familiarized with this kind of plant, rice is an edible cereal grain and the grass plant by which it is produced. As a part of our diet, it is considered a source of carbohydrates, making up for the majority of the calorie intake of Vietnamese people.
The rice plant is an annual grass and grows to about 1.2 meters in height. The leaves are long, flattened and are borne on the stems. The flower cluster is then made up of spikelets bearing flowers that produce the grains. Varieties differ greatly in the length, shape, and weight of the panicle. After being processed in factories, the pale yellow grains can become straight-up white as they reach consumers.
In Vietnam, rice has been grown as early as the Stone Age, which initiated the wet rice civilization that lasted until today. It is now cultivated mostly in agricultural areas such as the Red River delta, the Mekong River delta, and the southern terrace region. As an undisputed champion, rice is also used for worship in many Vietnamese sacred temples. The grain is seen as a “gift from God”, as there was an old legend of a young prince who got to be king by making the glutinous cake (“banh chung”) using the precious ingredient.
Rice may be much more than just a staple for Vietnamese. It is not an exaggeration to say that rice is the key component to Vietnamese traditional culture and economy. It is not just because Vietnamese people cannot go a day without rice, but it is also because rice feeds the whole population, and it contains a hidden beauty that can adorn the already elegant Vietnamese culture.
White rice is the most important crop, I suppose. Vietnam is the third-largest export market of agricultural products, and rice in particular, with a turnover of about USD 5.5 billion/year. Besides, there are many plantations of banana, coconut, and citrus trees, most of them found in the Mekong delta and the southern terrace regions. Coffee and tea, which are also among the signature products of Vietnam, are grown in the central highlands.
Well, if you’re referring to an arboretum where you can set up a display for a study of trees, then it is not possible in the city, which is basically a concrete jungle. In the city, even public parks are few and far between, and people can barely find an open space to go for a jog. However, many city dwellers are planting vegetables, raising chickens, and even fish in small yards in creative urban gardens amid the yards of multi-storey houses, balconies, or high-rise living quarters, as a response to food scarcity during the pandemic.
Hmm…This is an interesting question. In my opinion, encouraging gardening in the community can be an uphill battle, as city dwellers are not familiar with farm work. I guess this has to start with early education to children, where we give them the opportunity to learn about where their food comes from and how to grow food with their own two hands. Another idea that springs to my mind is that people can do a harvest swap within the neighborhood, where people get together and bring backyard produce to trade with one another. This is a great way to provide local food, connect with neighbors, help the environment, and stay healthy.
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