All right.
Now we're going to give a part three money sample answers.
All right.
So this question is related to the part two question that was talking about paid for work.
Do young and old people use money the same way?
As we age, our stinginess with money becomes more evident.
What I mean by this is that the older generation starts to think about their mortality and desire,
the preservation of wealth, to enjoy their later years in a completely different fashion.
Young adults don't think they are.
Young adults don't think they are on death's doorstep, and as a result, they frivolously spend money
without regard to the future, because they expect that there will always be tomorrow to recapture what
was lost.
Why do people care about money so much?
Basically the typical adult has been programmed through movies and advertising that their lives will
be meaningless without stacks of cash.
Simply put, we've been brainwashed to believe they're money equals power.
Despite having examples throughout history of the opposite being true, to be honest, as Biggie Smalls
said, more money equals more problems.
Whether that is true or not doesn't matter because the message is taught at home and by society dictate
that money is the be all and end all.
Right now, in both of these and both of these responses, you have a lot of really great fluency language
that's in purple that you can use.
We also have some really great vocabulary in red here.
I'm really focusing on the fluency and the vocabulary because if you're going to be impressive, you
want to have great fluency and have great vocabulary.
Preservation of wealth means being able to hold onto your money, death's doorstep.
Great language means that you don't think you're going to die frivolously.
Spend means to be wasteful with your money.
Brainwash means somebody taking over your mind.
Stacks of cash.
Really good eating idiom money equals power.
Really good phrase.
We have a quote, another quote there by Biggie Smalls.
More money equals more problems.
Because, of course, is really good extension language that helps with fluency.
Simply put, really good fluency language that really connects to the previous thought.
Should children be taught how to manage money?
Definitely at home, in school, children should receive financial education to tell the truth.
Lack of financial literacy leads to professional and personal unhappiness later in life to such an extent
that government officials should mandate that students from age 8 to 18 learn the ins and outs of money
management.
In fact, I'm successful today because my parents demanded I sit through Saturday classes that provide
an education on money matters.
Again, we have really good vocabulary.
Financial education, financial literacy, money management.
And this one should be in red here.
Money matters.
Right.
All really great that when I say subject, specific vocabulary, that's what I'm talking about.
All right.
And thank you very much for joining us on this sample answer.