longpm2303
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Đề Thi FE CMC201c - SP 2025 - FE - W
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Question 1:
Scenes the building blocks of storytelling. Your scenes require five things in order for a reader to feel that you're showing them something as opposed to telling them something. Your scene needs five points:
1. An action: A scene usually starts with something happening. The character should do something clear and important.
2. Dialogue: Characters should talk for a reason. Every line should help the reader learn more about the character, move the story forward, or both.
3. Intimate details: Good scenes have small, special details about the character, the place, and other people. These are things readers wouldn’t know unless you describe them.
4. Inner point of view: Show what the character feels, thinks inside and include react, reflect, reveal:
- React: This means they take immediate action.
- Reflect: This means the character thinks about what they're facing and considers their options internally.
- Reveal: This means the character shows something about themselves to help us understand them better and predict their response to the situation.
5. Starting point and a stopping point: A scene should begin when something happens and end when that thing is finished or changes.
And always remember: show, don’t tell — let the readers experience the story, not just hear about it.
Scenes the building blocks of storytelling. Your scenes require five things in order for a reader to feel that you're showing them something as opposed to telling them something. Your scene needs five points:
1. An action: A scene usually starts with something happening. The character should do something clear and important.
2. Dialogue: Characters should talk for a reason. Every line should help the reader learn more about the character, move the story forward, or both.
3. Intimate details: Good scenes have small, special details about the character, the place, and other people. These are things readers wouldn’t know unless you describe them.
4. Inner point of view: Show what the character feels, thinks inside and include react, reflect, reveal:
- React: This means they take immediate action.
- Reflect: This means the character thinks about what they're facing and considers their options internally.
- Reveal: This means the character shows something about themselves to help us understand them better and predict their response to the situation.
5. Starting point and a stopping point: A scene should begin when something happens and end when that thing is finished or changes.
And always remember: show, don’t tell — let the readers experience the story, not just hear about it.
Question 2:
I never imagined that a simple habit scrolling through social media before bed could turn my life upside down. My sixth-floor apartment in the heart of the city was my sanctuary, yet every night I found myself glued to Instagram and TikTok, where I was inundated with pictures of friends traveling to far-flung places, influencers showing off the newest technology, and friends showing off their latest fashion finds. I would close my eyes and imagine that I was experiencing FOMO, or the fear of missing out, which is a common fear.
It began rather casually. I just intended to spend a short while checking social media after work, but thirty minutes quickly stretched into two hours. I thought I couldn't shoot great pictures without a special camera drone after seeing an advertisement for one evening. When "Only 3 left!" appeared I bought it right away. Days later, however, the parcel simply sat unopened and accumulated dust. As I lay in bed that night, I pondered how a passing desire had trumped what was truly important.
It was a rainy Thursday that marked the turning point. My apartment was cluttered with unnecessary items, and I felt empty because I was always following trends rather than experiencing the present. I needed a change. I set out to go 30 days without using Facebook, Instagram, or TikTok. I blocked notifications, removed the apps, and substituted soul-nourishing activities for pointless scrolling.
Every morning, rain or shine, I began with a vigorous jog in the local park, enjoying the sound of chirping and the aroma of moist earth. I started setting aside the evenings for reading at my little wooden desk, where pages that took me to many places were lighted by the gentle glow of a lamp. The clay slid coolly between my fingertips as I attended a pottery class on the weekends. Most significantly, I started having meaningful conversations with my family at the dinner table instead of merely chatting away incoherently. We regained the basic pleasure of being together, laughed about old times, and exchanged dreams for the future.
When the thirty days ended, I reinstalled my social media apps with new rules: I followed only accounts that inspired and educated, muted sales-driven channels, and set a 15-minute daily limit. The outcome was profound. I saved a significant amount of money no more impulse buys while experiencing emotional calm I hadn’t felt in years. My relationships deepened: my parents and I now speak nightly about our day, and I’ve grown closer to siblings I thought I knew well.
Through this journey, I learned that real life happens outside a glowing screen: in the crisp chill of an early morning run, the satisfying crackle of new pages turning, and the warmth of genuine conversation. FOMO may tempt us to chase an endless mirage, but true fulfillment lies in mindfulness, balance, and cherishing the present moment.
I never imagined that a simple habit scrolling through social media before bed could turn my life upside down. My sixth-floor apartment in the heart of the city was my sanctuary, yet every night I found myself glued to Instagram and TikTok, where I was inundated with pictures of friends traveling to far-flung places, influencers showing off the newest technology, and friends showing off their latest fashion finds. I would close my eyes and imagine that I was experiencing FOMO, or the fear of missing out, which is a common fear.
It began rather casually. I just intended to spend a short while checking social media after work, but thirty minutes quickly stretched into two hours. I thought I couldn't shoot great pictures without a special camera drone after seeing an advertisement for one evening. When "Only 3 left!" appeared I bought it right away. Days later, however, the parcel simply sat unopened and accumulated dust. As I lay in bed that night, I pondered how a passing desire had trumped what was truly important.
It was a rainy Thursday that marked the turning point. My apartment was cluttered with unnecessary items, and I felt empty because I was always following trends rather than experiencing the present. I needed a change. I set out to go 30 days without using Facebook, Instagram, or TikTok. I blocked notifications, removed the apps, and substituted soul-nourishing activities for pointless scrolling.
Every morning, rain or shine, I began with a vigorous jog in the local park, enjoying the sound of chirping and the aroma of moist earth. I started setting aside the evenings for reading at my little wooden desk, where pages that took me to many places were lighted by the gentle glow of a lamp. The clay slid coolly between my fingertips as I attended a pottery class on the weekends. Most significantly, I started having meaningful conversations with my family at the dinner table instead of merely chatting away incoherently. We regained the basic pleasure of being together, laughed about old times, and exchanged dreams for the future.
When the thirty days ended, I reinstalled my social media apps with new rules: I followed only accounts that inspired and educated, muted sales-driven channels, and set a 15-minute daily limit. The outcome was profound. I saved a significant amount of money no more impulse buys while experiencing emotional calm I hadn’t felt in years. My relationships deepened: my parents and I now speak nightly about our day, and I’ve grown closer to siblings I thought I knew well.
Through this journey, I learned that real life happens outside a glowing screen: in the crisp chill of an early morning run, the satisfying crackle of new pages turning, and the warmth of genuine conversation. FOMO may tempt us to chase an endless mirage, but true fulfillment lies in mindfulness, balance, and cherishing the present moment.
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Đề Thi FE
CMC201c - FA25 - FE - W