*a little bit of both *on the other hand, it makes life complex for a few other people? (I'm not sure what you mean here) *It helps when we are working *with a partner with just one email *It is also a one-stop entertainment centre *it has a few useful features *when you watch a screen... / screens lead to problem with your eyes *buy glasses and keep our distance. I would also agree it's a bit of both. I think everything is made easier but this makes us more dependent on technology. Trying to free ourselves from this dependency and live healthier lives is a complex problem.

*to go to... until the morning (or 'to sing karaoke with..') *His piano playing I'll put Fujii Kaze on now while I do some more corrections! What are your karaoke songs of choice? If you had to sing one in English, what would it be?

*would set up / would create a fair legislation... (this sentence isn't entirely clear) *that avoids people commiting crime *the dignity of our people *just and necessary punishments *for people to express themselves (povo = people in English; it becomes plural) I totally agree! What is your opinion on the justice system in Brazil?

3: I can't say... 4. Since becoming... I tend to... 5. Directly make notes? 6. in the book (unless you mean on the front cover). The rest all looks perfect!

Do you ever get to feel frustration for not being good enough at your target language? how do you deal with it? Of course! One way I try to avoid this is by focusing on the path/method/habit and not on the objectives, as the latter will come as a product of the former. Remember that the improvement of your language skills is not linear. Some days you will speak worse than you did two weeks before, as much depends on how you feel on a particular day. However, if you have a good routine such as practicing in a deliberate way for 30-60 minutes every day then you will see a general improvement over time.

My favorite place to relax is while riding a bike at night. When you ride the bike 🚴 in the night, you feel specific/special feelings, you must have music, your soul somehow begins to fly through the dark sky. Sounds lovely!

1) Does that work? 2) We don't know what we've got / looking through your windows. If you transcribed this, it might be that a native said these things as you have written, as I have heard natives say things this way. It's just technically incorrect!

Additionally, team sports like football and basketball can bind students together and cultivate team spirit. For concrete proof, you only need to look at how students play football. If teammates focus on themselves rather than the team, they are more likely to lose games versus opponents with less ability. Each football team consists of players with distinct skill sets, backgrounds, and expertise who have their own functions and roles but must also work in teams to reach a shared objective which teaches students teamwork. However, it is equally meaningful for teachers to guide students to keep a balance between studying and doing sports. There are few better illustrations of balancing study and sports than what Eileen Gu is doing. She is not only a two-time Olympic gold medalist but is also admitted to Stanford University based on her excellent academic profile. She has served as a role model for us. Gone are these days when academically excellent but physically weak students are preferred. The idea that students should be not only good at studying but also healthy is on the rise and here to stay.