lOMoARcPSD| 47206071
TRƯỜNG ĐẠI HỌC THƯƠNG MẠI
BÀI THI GIỮA KỲ
(Phần dành cho sinh viên)
Học phần: Tiếng Anh thương mại 1
Ngày thi: 16/9 Tổng số trang: 002
Mã SV: 23D140133
Lớp HP: 251_ENTI3311_19
Họ và tên: Nguyễn Thanh Hà
Đề bài
In many countries, the service sector is growing quickly, while traditional industries such as
farming and manufacturing are becoming less important. What problems can this trend cause for
a country's economy and society? What solutions could help to reduce these problems?
Bài làm
In many countries, the service sector is developing very quickly, but traditional areas like
agriculture and goods production are weakening. This change can lead to other problems for the
economy and society.
Firstly, regarding the economy, a big problem is larger income gaps, because losing factory jobs
makes poor people poorer while the rich earn more from services. Like in America,
deindustrialization has made inequality wider and caused high unemployment in places like
Europe. In addition, it can slow down overall growth if services are not as productive as
production, leading to less export money and borrowing more from other countries. In developing
countries, this early shift means missing out on strong industries, so the economy remains weak
and depends too much on imports, harming the trade balance.
Secondly, on the social side, the impacts are also bad. Closing factories and modern farms cause
more crime and drugs in cities, because people lose jobs and feel hopeless. Families break up
more often from stress and no money, and communities lose old lifestyles, like in areas where
heavy industry was everything. Health is worse too, with many mental problems and social
struggles, especially in poor regions where this happens too early and traps people in poverty with
incorrect skills.
To solve these, the government can do a few things. They should spend money on schools and
training for new service skills, like digital jobs, to help workers better. Encourage new
combinations like technology in agriculture, as the World Bank says. Change trade rules carefully
to protect weak groups, as the IMF suggests. Provide support like unemployment
lOMoARcPSD| 47206071
money and regional funds. Another solution is to invest in research for new technologies, to make
services stronger and create better jobs during the change.
In conclusion, well-designed strategies that skillfully leverage the strengths of the service sector
without neglecting or abandoning traditional industries can pave the way for balanced, inclusive
growth. This approach not only mitigates immediate risks but also builds long-term resilience,
ensuring that economic progress benefits all layers of society and promotes stability in an ever-
changing global landscape.
---Hết---
Họ
tên
23
D
14
013
3
-
M
ã
SV
:
3
23D14013
-
M
ã
LHP
:
251
_ENTI3311_
1
9
Tra
ng
1
/2

Preview text:

lOMoAR cPSD| 47206071
TRƯỜNG ĐẠI HỌC THƯƠNG MẠI BÀI THI GIỮA KỲ
(Phần dành cho sinh viên)
Học phần: Tiếng Anh thương mại 1 Mã SV: 23D140133
Ngày thi: 16/9 Tổng số trang: 002
Lớp HP: 251_ENTI3311_19
Họ và tên: Nguyễn Thanh Hà Đề bài
In many countries, the service sector is growing quickly, while traditional industries such as
farming and manufacturing are becoming less important. What problems can this trend cause for
a country's economy and society? What solutions could help to reduce these problems? Bài làm
In many countries, the service sector is developing very quickly, but traditional areas like
agriculture and goods production are weakening. This change can lead to other problems for the economy and society.
Firstly, regarding the economy, a big problem is larger income gaps, because losing factory jobs
makes poor people poorer while the rich earn more from services. Like in America,
deindustrialization has made inequality wider and caused high unemployment in places like
Europe. In addition, it can slow down overall growth if services are not as productive as
production, leading to less export money and borrowing more from other countries. In developing
countries, this early shift means missing out on strong industries, so the economy remains weak
and depends too much on imports, harming the trade balance.
Secondly, on the social side, the impacts are also bad. Closing factories and modern farms cause
more crime and drugs in cities, because people lose jobs and feel hopeless. Families break up
more often from stress and no money, and communities lose old lifestyles, like in areas where
heavy industry was everything. Health is worse too, with many mental problems and social
struggles, especially in poor regions where this happens too early and traps people in poverty with incorrect skills.
To solve these, the government can do a few things. They should spend money on schools and
training for new service skills, like digital jobs, to help workers better. Encourage new
combinations like technology in agriculture, as the World Bank says. Change trade rules carefully
to protect weak groups, as the IMF suggests. Provide support like unemployment
Họ tên SV: 23 D 14 013 3 - M ã SV : 23D 3
14013 - M ã LHP : 251 _ENTI3311_ 1 9 Tra ng 1 /2 lOMoAR cPSD| 47206071
money and regional funds. Another solution is to invest in research for new technologies, to make
services stronger and create better jobs during the change.
In conclusion, well-designed strategies that skillfully leverage the strengths of the service sector
without neglecting or abandoning traditional industries can pave the way for balanced, inclusive
growth. This approach not only mitigates immediate risks but also builds long-term resilience,
ensuring that economic progress benefits all layers of society and promotes stability in an ever- changing global landscape. ---Hết---