Scorify.uzEducation
Part 3 education questions ask for opinions and comparisons. Give a view, explain why and add an example or a limitation.
Technology and Society
Technology questions often ask about change. Compare past and present and think about advantages and risks.
The Environment
Environment questions ask who is responsible and what can be done. Give causes, effects and realistic solutions.
Work and Careers
Work questions usually compare generations or jobs. Explain what matters and why.
Culture and Tradition
Culture questions ask about change and identity. Explain what is kept, what is lost and why it matters.
Health and Lifestyle
Health questions in Part 3 ask about society, not just you. Link lifestyle, education and government.
Media and News
Media questions ask about trust and influence. Show that you can evaluate information critically.
Tourism and Travel
Tourism questions ask about benefits and costs for places and people. Think about the economy and culture.
Money and Spending
Money questions are about attitudes. Explain what money can and cannot do and how habits are formed.
Cities and Housing
City questions ask about change and quality of life. Compare big cities with small towns and rural areas.
Family and Relationships
Relationship questions ask about society and change. Think about generations and how life has changed.
Fame and Celebrities
Fame questions invite critical opinions. Discuss influence, privacy and responsibility.
Sports and Competition
Sports questions in Part 3 are about society: why people compete, who benefits and how sport affects young people.
Food and Diet
Food questions at this level ask about trends and society. Explain causes and effects.
Art and Creativity
Creativity questions ask about value and funding. Explain why art matters and who should support it.
Communication
Communication questions ask about change and quality. Compare face-to-face and online communication.
Rules and Laws
Law questions ask about fairness and behaviour. Discuss why rules exist and how people respond.
History and the Past
History questions ask why the past matters. Link learning from history to the present and future.
Tradition and Modernity
These questions ask whether old customs still matter. Avoid saying one side is always right; weigh both and support your view with a local example.
Gender and Work
Be respectful and balanced. Discuss opportunities, stereotypes and family responsibilities, and avoid sweeping statements about men or women.
Public and Private Transport
Compare cost, comfort and impact on the city. Part 3 rewards clear contrasts and sensible solutions to traffic problems.
Advertising and Ethics
Discuss influence, honesty and responsibility. Explain who is affected and what rules or habits could help.
Social Media and Young People
Examiners want a balanced evaluation. Mention benefits such as contact and learning, then risks such as comparison, distraction and privacy.
Space Exploration
Be ready to discuss cost against benefit. Mention scientific progress, everyday technology and global cooperation.
Volunteering and Charity
Discuss motives, benefits and the role of government. Use examples such as helping neighbours, mahalla projects or student clubs.
The Impact of Global Tourism
Tourism questions need both economic and social angles. Discuss jobs and income, then crowding, pollution and loss of local character.
Fast Fashion and Clothing
Consider price, waste and personal choice. Show that you understand the environmental and social costs, not just style.
Remote Work
Compare working from home with working in an office. Consider productivity, wellbeing, cost and the effect on cities.
How Part 3 works
Part 3 follows Part 2 and lasts four to five minutes. The questions are more abstract: you compare, speculate and explain why. A strong answer states an opinion, gives a reason, adds an example and, where it fits, acknowledges another point of view.