Article Writing by Sukhpreet Singh

Article Writing 

by Sukhpreet Singh 

                                                                _________________________________ (Title)

                                                                                                                -by __________ (Name)

Introduction: (start with a question/Exclamation/Announcement)	Use phrases Many are of the opinion Many believe that many of us strongly believe the present youth millions endorse the fact … Not only us but the whole  Globe…… Hardly there is a persons who does not …
Description and your stance on the problem, Add facts also (use adjectives and adverbs)	Describe using adjectives/adverbs etc. e.g. The air we breathe contains less of oxygen but more of CO, SO2, SO3 and other pollutants from the industries & man made ………
Supporting paragraph containing more facts	To add information: moreover, furthermore, additionally, not only...but also To contrast or contradict: however, on the other hand, in contrast, yet, conversely, To write in order: next, then, in fact, similarly, or a time word like first, second, third, and finally. To add evidence: for example, consequently, for this reason To emphasize an idea: obviously, especially, as a rule, particularly,
Move to the solution	Use phrases like … It is evident from the above given facts that…. Not words but actions are required….. sincere efforts are the need of the hour… moving to the solution…
Conclusion:	In nutshell, in crux, finally, in a word, in brief, briefly, in conclusion, in the end, in the final analysis, on the whole, thus, to conclude, to summarize, in sum, to sum up, in summary

Respect the word limit.   (Endeavour by; Sukhpreet Singh, English Faculty)

Example Article using facts and figures taken from Google

Facts related to Air Pollution

Air Pollution

2 May 2018, Geneva – Air pollution levels remain at dangerously high levels in many parts of the world. New data reveals that 9 out of 10 people breathe air containing high levels of pollutants. like black carbon which penetrate deep into the lungs and cardiovascular system.

Data

The Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health was oraganized from 30 October to 1 Novemeber 2018 at the headquarters of WHO in Geneva.

4.2 milliondeaths every year as a result of exposure to ambient (outdoor) air pollution

3.8 milliondeaths every year as a result of household exposure to smoke from dirty cookstoves and fuels

91%of the world’s population lives in places where air quality exceeds WHO guideline limits

Air Quality

by Sukhpreet Singh

“Water and air, the two essential fluids on which all life depends, have become global garbage cans.”

Wherever I go, my lungs always feel hungry for fresh air. The air I breathe is full of venom which is killing many of us silently. I question such an advancement which has worsened the condition of Air to this level that it has become a bigger global killer.

The Global Conference on Air Pollution and Health was oraganized from 30 October to 1 Novemeber 2018 at the headquarters of WHO in Geneva. Air pollution levels remain at dangerously high levels in many parts of the world. New data reveals that 9 out of 10 people breathe air containing high levels of pollutants. like black carbon which penetrate deep into the lungs and cardiovascular system.  The data is quite alarming.

4.2 milliondeaths happen every year as a result of exposure to ambient (outdoor) air pollution

3.8 milliondeaths happen every year as a result of household exposure to smoke from dirty cookstoves and fuels

91%of the world’s population lives in places where air quality exceeds WHO guideline limits.

The air that we breathe has become a silent killer now. Another census brought to light that Delhi, Patna, Gwailor and Raipur: are the four most polluted cities in the world. 13 cities of the top 20 most polluted cities are in India. Although Beijing has a worse reputation, with its visible smog formed mostly from 10 micron particulates, Delhi has more of these as well as many more of the more dangerous smaller sub-2.5 micron ones that kill as they go deeper into the lungs. Delhi’s air is 15 times more polluted than the WHO safe maximum.

Whether from vehicle emissions, industrial smokestacks or paraffin stoves in the slums, this pollution is manifested across many Indian cities in escalating asthma rates, higher cancer incidence and more heart attacks and strokes.

A pivotal issue about poor air quality is that it has multiple causal factors and impacts multiple areas. From industrial strategy and energy policy, to vehicle emissions to city design and transportation choices, the forces driving increased pollution intertwine. Equally the health consequences of rising asthma, heart attacks, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and cancer combine with poor visibility and grey skies to make many of the world’s cities increasingly unattractive places to live. The lists of the world’s unhealthy cities are increasingly much longer than the healthy ones.

The problem has reached at its peak and the solution is to be applied immediately. Change in our habits is direly required. Less use of vehicles, more use of bicycles, car pooling, garbage management, increasing Green cover. The most basic solution for air pollution is to move away from fossil fuels, replacing them with alternative energies like solar, wind and geothermal.

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Regards

Sukhpreet Singh 

English Faculty